Használati útmutató LG MH1042GL
Olvassa el alább 📖 a magyar nyelvű használati útmutatót LG MH1042GL (82 oldal) a Magnetron kategóriában. Ezt az útmutatót 3 ember találta hasznosnak és 2 felhasználó értékelte átlagosan 4.5 csillagra
Oldal 1/82

www.lg.com
OWNER’S MANUAL
MICROWAVE OVEN
PLEASE READ THIS OWNER’S MANUAL THOROUGHLY BEFORE OPERATING.
P/No. : MFL55318542
MH104
(optional, please check model specification)
***
MH704***

2
You cannot operate your oven with the door open due to the safety interlocks
built into the door mechanism. These safety interlocks automatically switch off
any cooking activity when the door is opened; which in the case of a
microwave oven could result in harmful exposure to microwave energy.
It is important not to tamper with the safety interlocks.
Do not place any object between the oven front face and the door or allow
food or cleaner residue to accumulate on sealing surfaces.
Do not operate your oven if it is damaged. It is particularly important that the
oven door closes properly and that there is no damage to the: (1) door(bent),
(2) hinges and latches (broken or loosened), (3) door seals and sealing
surfaces.
Your oven should not be adjusted or repaired by anyone except qualified
service personnel.
Warning
Precautions to avoid possible exposure to excessive microwave energy.
Precautions
When heating liquids, e.g. soups, sauces and beverages in your microwave
oven, overheating the liquid beyond boiling point can occur without
evidence of bubbling. This could result in a sudden boil over of the hot
liquid. To prevent this possibility the following steps should be taken:
1 Avoid using straight sided containers with narrow necks.
2 Do not overheat.
3 Stir the liquid before placing the container in the oven and again halfway
through the heating time.
4 After heating, allow to stand in the oven for a short time, stir or shake
them again carefully and check the temperature of them before
consumption to avoid burns (especially, contents of feeding bottles and
baby food jars).
Be careful when handling the container.
Always allow food to stand after being cooked by
microwaves and check the temperature of them
before consumption. Especially contents of feeding
bottles and baby food jars.
Please ensure cooking times are correctly set as
over cooking may result in the FOOD catching fire
and subsequent damage to your oven.
Warning

3
How the Microwave Oven Works
Microwaves are a form of energy similar to radio and television waves and
ordinary daylight. Normally, microwaves spread outwards as they travel
through the atmosphere and disappear without effect. Microwave ovens,
however, have a magnetron which is designed to make use of the energy in
microwaves. Electricity, supplied to the magnetron tube, is used to created
microwave energy.
These microwaves enter the cooking area through openings inside the oven. A
turntable or tray is located at the bottom of the oven. Microwaves cannot pass
through metal walls of the oven, but they can penetrate such materials as
glass, porcelain and paper, the materials out of which microwave-safe
cooking dishes are constructed.
Microwaves do not heat cookware, though cooking vessels will eventually get
hot from the heat generated by the food.
A very safe appliance
Contents
Your microwave oven is one of the safest of all home
appliances. When the door is opened, the oven
automatically stops producing microwaves. Microwave
energy is converted completely to heat when it enters
food, leaving no “left over” energy to harm you when
you eat your food.
Precautions 2
Contents 3
Unpacking & Installing 4 ~ 5
Setting the Clock 6
Child Lock 7
Micro Power Cooking 8
Micro Power Level 9
Two Stage Cooking 10
Quick Start 11
Grill Cooking 12
Combination Cooking 13
Auto Defrost 30 ~31
Quick Defrost 32 ~ 33
Timer 34
Energy Saving 35
36Important Safety Instructions
37Microwave - safe Utensils
38 ~ 39Food characteristics & Microwave cooking
40Questions & Answers
41
Plug Wiring Information/Technical Specifications
Continental Menu
Arabic Menu
European Menu
Oriental Menu
14 ~ 17
18 ~ 21
22 ~ 25
26 ~ 29

4
Place the oven in the level location of your choice with
more than 85cm height but make sure there is at least
20cm of space on the top and 10cm at the rear for proper ventilation.
The front of the oven should be at least 8cm from the edge of the
surface to prevent tipping.
An exhaust outlet is located on top or side of the oven. Blocking the
outlet can damage the oven.
Unpacking &
Installing
Unpack your oven and place it on a flat level
surface.
By following the basic steps on these two pages you will be able to quickly check that your oven is operating
correctly. Please pay particular attention to the guidance on where to install your oven. When unpacking your
oven make sure you remove all accessories and packing. Check to make sure that your oven has not been
damaged during delivery.
THIS OVEN SHOULD NOT BE USED FOR COMMERCIAL CATERING
PURPOSES
GLASS TRAY
GRILL
RACK
ROTATING RING

5
The DISPLAY will count down from 3 minutes.
When it reaches 0 it will sound BEEPS. Open
the oven door and test the temperature of the water. If
your oven is operating the water should be warm. Be
careful when removing the container it may be hot.
YOUR OVEN IS NOW INSTALLED
Fill a microwave safe container with
300 ml (1/2 pint) of water. Place on
the GLASS TRAY and close the oven door. If you
have any doubts about what type of container to
use please refer to page
37
.
Press the START
button
to set 30 seconds
of cooking
time. You will
hear a BEEP
each time you
press the button. Your oven
will start before you have
finished the sixth press;
don’t worry this is normal.
Open your oven door by pushing th Release Button.e
Place the ROTATING RING inside the oven and place
the GLASS TRAY on top.
Plug your oven into a standard household socket.
Make sure your oven is the only appliance
connected to the socket. If your oven does not operate
properly, unplug it from the electrical socket and then plug it
back in.
once

6
Setting the
Clock
You can set either 12 hour clock or 24 hour clock.
In the following example I will show you how to set the time for 14:35 when using the 24 clock.
Make sure that you have removed all packaging from your oven.
When your oven is plugged in for the
first time or when power resumes after a
power cut, a ‘0’ will be shown in the
display; you will have to reset the clock.
If the clock (or display) shows any
strange looking symbols, unplug your
oven from the electrical socket and plug
it back in and reset the clock.
Make sure that you have correctly installed your oven as described earlier
in this book.
Press STOP/CLEAR.
Press
once.
(If you want to use a 12 hour clock, Press
once more.
If you want to change different option after setting clock,
you have to unplug and plug it back in.)
Press 10 MIN fifteen times.
Press 1 MIN three times.
Press five times.10 SEC
If the key (10 MIN / 1 MIN / 10 SEC) is pressed and held, the time will
increase rapidly.
Press
to set the time.
The clock starts counting.
SET CLOCK
SET CLOCK
SET CLOCK

7
Child
Lock
Press and hold STOP/CLEAR until “L” appears on the display and BEEP
sounds.
The CHILD LOCK is now set.
The time will disappear on the display if you have set the clock.
“L” remains on the display to let you know that is set.CHILD LOCK
To cancel CHILD LOCK press and hold STOP/CLEAR until “L” disappears.
You will hear BEEP when it’s released.
Your oven has a safety feature that
prevents accidental running of the oven.
Once the child lock is set, you will be
unable to use any functions and no
cooking can take place.
However your child can still open the
oven door!
Press STOP/CLEAR.
L

8
Micro Power
Cooking
Make sure that you have correctly installed your oven as described earlier
in this book.
Press STOP/CLEAR.
Press twice to select 80%(720W) power.MICRO
“720” appears on the display.
Press five times.1 MIN
Press three times.10 SEC
Press
.
Your oven has five microwave Power
settings. High power is automatically
selected but repeated presses of the
MICRO key will select a different power
level.
In the following example I will show you how to cook some food on 80% power for 5 minutes and 30 seconds.
POWER
HIGH
MEDIUM
HIGH
MEDIUM
MEDIUM LOW
LOW
Press
MICRO
%
100%
80%
60%
40%
20%
time
times
times
times
times
Power
Output
900W
720W
540W
360W
180W
START/Q-START

9
Micro Power
Level
Your microwave oven is equipped with 5 power levels to give you maximum flexibility and control over cooking.
The table below shows the examples of food and their recommended cooking power levels for use with this
microwave oven.
POWER LEVEL
POWER LEVEL (%)
HIGH * Boil Water
* Brown minced beef
* Cook poultry pieces, fish, vegetables
* Cook tender cuts of meat
MEDIUM HIGH * All reheating
* Roast meat and poultry
* Cook mushrooms and shellfish
* Cook foods containing cheese and eggs
MEDIUM * Bake cakes and scones
* Prepare eggs
* Cook custard
* Prepare rice, soup
* All thawing
MEDIUM LOW
* Melt butter and chocolate
* Cook less tender cuts of meat
LOW * Soften butter & cheese 20% 180W
* Soften ice cream
* Raise yeast dough
USE POWER OUTPUT
100%
80%
60%
40%
900W
720W
540W
360W

10
Two stage
Cooking
Press STOP/CLEAR.
Set the power and the cooking time for stage1.
(You can omit this process for HIGH power.)
Press MICRO once to select HIGH power.
Press once.10 MIN
Press once.1 MIN
Set the power and the cooking time for stage2.
Press four times to select MICRO
360
power.
Press three times.10 MIN
Press five times.1 MIN
Press
During two stage cooking the oven door
can be opened and food checked. Close
the oven door and press
and the cooking stage will continue.
At the end of stage1, BEEP sounds and
stage 2 commences.
Should you wish to clear the programme
press STOP/CLEAR twice.
In the following example I will show you how to cook some food in two stages. The first stages will cook your
food for 11 minutes on HIGH; the second will cook for 35 minutes on
360
.
.START/Q-START
START/Q-START

11
Quick
Start
Press STOP/CLEAR.
Press
four times to select 2 minutes on HIGH power.
Your oven will start before you have finished the fourth press.
During cooking, you can extend the cooking time up to 10QUICK START
minutes by repeatedly pressing the
key.
The QUICK START feature allows you to
set 30 seconds intervals of HIGH power
cooking with a touch of the START key.
In the following example I will show you how to set 2 minutes of cooking on high power.
START/Q-START
START/Q-START

12
Grill
Cooking
Press STOP/CLEAR.
Press GRILL.
Set the cooking time.
Press once.10 MIN
Press twice.1 MIN
Press three times.10 SEC
This model is fitted with a QUARTZ
GRILL, so preheating is not needed.
This feature will allow you to brown and
crisp food quickly.
In the following example I will show you how to use the grill to cook some food for 12 minutes and 30 seconds.
Press
GRILL RACK
.START/Q-START

13
Combination
Cooking
Your oven has a combination cooking
feature which allows you to cook food
with and at the sameheater microwave
time or alternately. This generally means
it takes less time to cook your food.
The quartz heater grills the surface of
the food while heats inside.microwave
Moreover, preheating your oven is not
necessary.
In the following example I will show you how to programme your oven with combi mode Co-3 for a cooking time
of 25 minutes.
Press three times.COMBI
“Co-3” appears on the display.
Set the cooking time.
Press two times.10 MIN
Press five times.1 MIN
Press
When cooking you can use MORE/LESS key to increase/decrease
cooking time.
Be careful when removing your food because the container will be hot!
Press STOP/CLEAR.
.START/Q-START

Press STOP/CLEAR.
Press Continental Menu once.
Press START.
Continental
Menu
Press MORE
four times to enter 0.4 kg.
14

Category Weight
Limit Utensil Food Temp Instructions
Couscous 0.1~0.4kg Microwave-
safe bowl Room
Ingredients
Couscous 0.1 kg 0.2 kg 0.3 kg 0.4 kg
Water 120 ml 240 ml 360 ml 480 ml
butter 1 Tablespoon 2 Tablespoons 3 tablespoons
Vegetable mixture
1. Pour water, butter in a large bowl and mix well. cover with plastic
wrap and vent.
2. Place food in the oven. Choose the menu and press start to cook.
3. After cooking remove bowl from oven and cover, let stand for 15~20
minutes.
4. With a fork, uff the couscous and mix the couscous with some of
the vegetable sauce.
Vegetable mixture
15 pealed pearl onions or 2 cups sliced onions \ 15oz Can chick peas
2 large boiled potatoes cubed \ 1 sliced carrots
1/2 cup chopped cilantro \ 1/4 cup chopped parsley
2 tablespoons minced garlic \ 1 teaspoon paprika
1/4 teaspoon nutmeg \ 1/2 teaspoon salt \ 1/2 teaspoon black pepper
2 cans tomato sauce \ 1 Chicken broth
1 1/2 cups water \ 2 tablespoons butter
1. Cook onions and butter for 5 minutes until caramelized.
2. Add carrots and garbanzo beans and cook for another 5 minutes,
and add garlic, cilantro, parsley, potatoes and 1/2 tsp salt and mix
vegetables.
3. In a large 4 quart sauce pan bring tomato sauce and 1 1/2 cup of
water to a simmer.
4. Add seasonings and spices to the sauce then add vegetable
mixture to tomato sauce and simmer for 10~12 minutes.
15
( c-1)C

Category Weight
Limit Utensil Food Temp Instructions
Jollof Rice 0.1~0.4 kg Microwave-
safe bowl Room
Ingredients
Rice 0.1 kg 0.2 kg 0.3 kg 0.4 kg
Stock
(meat or vegetable) 150 ml 300 ml 450 ml 600 ml
Vegetable oil 1 Tbs 2 Tbs 3 Tbs
Onion 1/2 onion 1 onion 2 onion
Tomato paste
1 1/2 teaspoon
3 teaspoon 6 teaspoon
some green chili, seeded and chopped
1. Cook onion, chili and tomato paste in a lightly oiled frying pan until
lightly browned.
2. Place the cooked tomato mixture into a deep and large bowl and
add rice and water. Cover with plastic wrap and vent.
3. Place food in the oven. Choose the menu and press start to cook.
Stir at least twice during cooking.
Fufu 0.5~1.0 kg Microwave-
safe bowl Room
Ingredients
Cassava or white yam 0.5 kg 0.75 kg 1.0 kg
Water 1 cup 1 cup 2 cup
2 tablespoons of butter Salt and pepper
1. Place the unpeeled yams or cassava in a large bowl, and pour
water. cover with plastic wrap and vent.
2. Place food in the oven. Choose the menu and press start to cook.
3. Drain the yams or cassava and let them cool.
4. Peel the yams or cassava, chop them into large pieces and place
them into a large bowl with the butter, salt and pepper.
5. Mash with a potato masher until very smooth.
6. Place the fufu into a large serving bowl. Wet your hands with water,
form into a large ball and serve. You can also make smaller balls for
individual servings.
16
( c-2)C
( c-3)C

Category Weight
Limit Utensil Food Temp Instructions
Potato Gratin 2.0 kg
Microwave-
safe baking
dish on the
rack
Room
Ingredients
Potato mixture \ 250ml heavy cream
350g grated Gruyere cheese
For Potato mixture :
1kg potatoes \ 400ml milk \ 1 1/2 teaspoons salt
Pinch ground nutmeg
Slice potatoes into 3mm thickness. Combine all ingredients in
a saucepan and simmer over medium heat until milk boils and
thickness. Keep stirring potatoes and scraping bottom of pan
regularly to prevent sticking.
1. Place half of the potato mixture into a greased 25*25cm baking
dish, pour half of heavy cream and sprinkle 100g Gruyere cheese.
2. Add the rest of potato mixture, pour remaining cream and nally
sprinkle top with remaining Gruyere cheese.
3. Place baking dish on the rack. Choose the menu and weight, press start.
Chicken
Tagine 1.0 kg Microwave-
safe bowl Room
Ingredients
2 tablespoons olive oil \ 8 skinless boneless chicken thighs ,
halved if large \ 150ml water \ 1 onion , chopped \ 2 teaspoons
grated fresh root ginger \ pinch saffron or tumeric \ 1
tablespoon honey \ 300g carrots , cut into sticks \ small bunch
parsley , roughly chopped \ lemon wedges, to serve
1. Add all ingredients in a deep and large bowl and mix well. Cover
with plastic wrap and vent.
2. Place food in the oven. Choose the menu and press start to cook.
Stir at least twice during cooking.
17
( c-4)C
( c-5)C

Arabic
Menu
Press STOP/CLEAR.
Press Arabic Menu twice.
Press START.
Press MORE
four times to enter 0.4 kg.
18

Category Weight
Limit Utensil Food Temp Instructions
Grape Leaf 1 kg Microwave-
safe bowl Room
Ingredients
1 pot of grape leaves \ 2 large onions, nely chopped
1/2 cup olive oil \ 1 garlic cloves, crushed \ 1 tomato, chopped
1 cup lemon juice \ 1 tablespoon tomato paste \ Kosher salt
Freshly ground black pepper
1 cup white rice \ 1/2 cup water \ 1/4 cup chopped dill
1. Cook onions, garlic, tomato, tomato paste, and lemon juice in a
lightly oiled frying pan until lightly browned.
2. Add cooked rice, vegetable mixture, salt and pepper in a bowl and
mix well.
3. Place grape leaf on a at surface and place 1 1/2 spoonfuls of the
rice mixture in the center of the leaf. Wrap rice mixture with leaf.
4. Put all wrapped leaves in rows into a deep and large bowl and add
water. Cover with plastic wrap.
5. Place food in the oven. Choose the menu and press start to cook.
6. After cooking, serve with sour cream or as desired.
Saffron Rice 0.1~0.4 kg
Microwave-
safe bowl
(deep glass
pot)
Room
Rice 0.1 kg 0.2 kg 0.3 kg 0.4 kg
Water 250 ml 500 ml 1000 ml750 ml
Oil(liquid) 1 tablespoon 2 tablespoons 3 tablespoons
Saffron water 1 teaspoon 2 teaspoons 3 teaspoons
Salt To taste
1. Wash rice and drain. Add rice, water, salt, liquid oil and saffron water
into a deep glass bowl and mix them.
2.Do not cover to vaporize whole water. Place food in the oven.
3. When BEEP, stir rice and then cover with lid. Press start to continue
cooking.
4.After cooking, stir and stand covered for 5 minutes.
19
(Ac-1)
(Ac-2)

Category Weight
Limit Utensil Food Temp Instructions
Kabsa 2.0 kg Microwave-
safe bowl Room
Ingredients
1/4 cup butter
1.2kg chicken, cut into 8-10 pieces
1 large onion, nely chopped
3 garlic cloves, minced
1/4 cup tomato puree
1 tomato, chopped
2 medium carrots, chopped
1 pinch grated nutmeg
1 pinch ground cumin
1 pinch ground coriander
salt & freshly ground black pepper
2 cups hot water
1 chicken stock cube
200g long grain rice (don’t rinse or soak this)
1/4 cup raisins
1/4 cup slivered almond, toasted
1. Cook chicken, carrots, tomato sauce, garlic, onion and butter in a
lightly oiled frying pan until lightly browned.
2. Place the cooked chicken mixture into a deep and large bowl and
add rice, water and spices. Cover with plastic wrap and vent.
3. Place food in the oven. Choose the menu and press start to cook.
Stir at least twice during cooking.
20
(Ac-3)

Category Weight
Limit Utensil Food Temp Instructions
Kafta 0.2 ~ 0.4 kg Rack on a
drip dish Room
Ingredients for marinade
460g beef minced
1 cup parsley, chopped
1 onion, chopped
2 bread, sliced
1/2 teaspoon all-spices
1/4 teaspoon paprika powder
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon powder
Salt and pepper as per taste
1. Combine all ingredients in a large bowl and mix well.
2. Divide and shape into small sausages (100g / each one).
3. Place food on the rack. Choose the menu and press start to cook.
4. When beep, turn over the food.
Kebab 0.2 ~ 0.4 kg Rack on a
drip dish Room
Ingredients for marinade
2 onion juice
3 tablespoons olive oil
2 tablespoons saffron
1. Combine the ingredients of the marinade, cut meats under 1.5 cm
thickness each and marinate the meats for 3-4 hours.
2. Skewer the pieces of vegetable with the skewer.
3. Place skewers on the rack.
4. Choose the menu and weight, press start.
5. When beep, turn over the food.
21
(Ac-4)
(Ac-5)

Press STOP/CLEAR.
Press European Menu once.
Press START.
European
Menu
22

Category Weight
Limit Utensil Food Temp Instructions
Spaghetti
Bolognaise 1.0 kg Microwave-
safe bowl Room
Ingredients for bolognaise sauce
1 tablespoon olive oil \ 1 onion, chopped \ 1 garlic clove, crushed
400 g ground beef \ 100 g tomato paste \ 2 chopped tomatoes
1 tablespoon dried greens \ Salt and pepper to taste
Ingredients for pasta
150 g pasta, cooked as package direction
1 tablespoon parmesan cheese
1. Add all ingredients of the bolognaise sauce in a deep and large
bowl and mix well. cover with plastic wrap and vent.
2. Place food in the oven. Choose the menu and press start to cook.
Stir at least twice during cooking.
3. After cooking, stir and add bolognaise sauce to cooked pasta and
garnish with parmesan cheese or as desired before serving.
Spaghetti
carbonara 0.4 kg Microwave-
safe bowl Room
Ingredients for carbonara sauce
100 g smoked bacon, chopped \ 1 garlic clove, crushed
1/2 cup cream \ 4 egg yolks \ 100 g parmesan cheese
Salt and pepper to taste
Ingredients for pasta
150 g pasta, cooked as package direction
1 tablespoon parmesan cheese
1. Cook bacon in a lightly oiled frying pan with garlic until lightly
browned and drain away excess fat.
2. Add cooked bacon, cream, egg yolks, parmesan cheese, salt and
pepper in a deep and large bowl and mix well. Cover with plastic
wrap and vent.
3. Place food in the oven. Choose the menu and press start to cook.
4. After cooking, stir and add carbonara sauce to cooked pasta and
garnish with parmesan cheese or as desired before serving.
23
(Sc-1)
(Sc-2)

Category Weight
Limit Utensil Food Temp Instructions
Stuffed
tomatoes 1.2 kg Microwave-
safe dish Room
Ingredients
4 medium tomatoes
Salt and pepper to taste
400g ground beef
1/2 cup bread crumbs
2 garlic cloves, crushed
1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
1 tablespoon dried greens
1 tablespoon parmesan cheese
1. Cut tops off tomatoes to form hats and remove seeds, taking care
not to pierce esh or skin. Then sprinkle each tomatoes with salt
and pepper.
2. Add the rest of the ingredients in a bowl, mix well.
3. Stuff tomatoes with beef mixture and replace hat.
4. Place stuffed tomatoes on a dish and cover with plastic wrap.
5. Place food in the oven. Choose the menu and press start to cook.
Apple pie 1
21cm Heat-
proof glass
dish on the
rack
Room
Ingredients
baked pastry (baked on 21cm baking dish)
50g apple jam
1 apples (sliced)
1. Put baked pastry on a glass shallow dish.
2. Spread jam and sliced apples on the pastry.
3. Place food on the rack.
4. Place food in the oven. Choose the menu, press start.
24
(Sc-3)
(Sc-4)

Category Weight
Limit Utensil Food Temp Instructions
Lasagna 1.2 kg 20x20 kg
baking dish Room
Ingredients for meat sauce
6 lasagna noodles, cooked as package direction
1kg meat and tomato sauce
40g grated cheese
1. Place 2 lasagna noodles side by side on bottom of a baking dish,
covering bottom. Spread 1/3 of meat and tomato sauce on top.
2. Continue with 2 lasagna noodles and another 1/3 of meat and
tomato sauce then nish with last 2 lasagna noodles and remaining
meat and tomato sauce.
3. Sprinkle grated cheese on top.
4. Place food in the oven. Choose the menu, press start.
Meat and tomato sauce
1 celery stalk, chopped
1 onion, chopped
1 clove garlic, crushed
800g well-ripe tomatoes, chopped
1 sprig thyme
1 bay leaf
300g ground beef
Salt and pepper to taste
1. Cook celery, onions and garlic in a lightly oiled frying pan until soft.
2. Add tomatoes, thyme, bay leaf, salt and pepper. Stir and simmer
for 30 minutes.
3. Cook ground meat in another lightly oiled frying pan for 5 minutes
while stirring constantly. Pour tomato mixture into meat and cook
for 5 minutes.
25
(Sc-5)

Press STOP/CLEAR.
Press Oriental Menu once.
Press START.
Oriental
Menu
26

Category Weight
Limit Utensil Food Temp Instructions
Curry chicken 1.5 kg Microwave-
safe bowl Room
Ingredients
400 g chicken breasts, cut into chunks \ 1/4 cup olive oil
2 onions, chopped \ 4 garlic cloves, crushed \1 ginger root, peeled
1 cinnamon stick \ 2 dried red chilies \ 1 teaspoon tumeric powder
400 g tomato sauce \ 1/2 cup water or stock \ 1/2 cup plain yogurt
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Salt and pepper to taste
1. Add all ingredients in a deep and large bowl and mix well. Cover
with plastic wrap and vent.
2. Place food in the oven. Choose the menu and press start to cook.
Stir at least twice during cooking.
Dolma 1.0 kg Microwave-
safe bowl Room
Ingredients
1 pot of grapes leaves \ 200 g cooked rice
500 g ground beef
1 onion, chopped
Salt and pepper to taste
1/2 cup water
1/2 cup sour cream
1. Add cooked rice, ground beef, onion, salt and pepper in a bowl and
mix well.
2. Place grape leaf on a at surface and place 1 1/2 spoonfuls of the
rice mixture in the center of the leaf. Wrap rice mixture with leaf.
3. Put all wrapped leaves in rows into a deep and large bowl and add
water. Cover with plastic wrap.
4. Place food in the oven. Choose the menu and press start to cook.
5. After cooking, serve with sour cream or as desired.
27
(Oc-1)
(Oc-2)

Category Weight
Limit Utensil Food Temp Instructions
Veg. Biryani 1.0 kg Microwave-
safe bowl Room
Ingredients
1 1/2 cups Basmati rice
400 g water
2 cups Chopped onions
1 Tomato, chopped
1 cup Vegetables (carrot, beans, peas, potato), chopped
2 Green chilly, chopped
1 teaspoon Ginger garlic paste
1 1/2 teaspoon Red chilly powder
1 teaspoon Coriander powder
1 teaspoon Cumin powder
1 tablespoon Biryani masala
1 Cinnamon 2 Cardamom
2 Cloves
2 Small bay leaves
1 teaspoon Fennel seeds
A bunch of nely chopped coriander leaves (cilantro) and mint leaves
1 tablespoon Oil
2 tablespoons Ghee or claried butter
Salt to taste
1. Cook all vegetables and spices in a lightly oiled frying pan until
lightly browned.
2. Place the cooked vegetable mixture into a deep and large bowl and
add rice and water. Cover with plastic wrap and vent.
3. Place food in the oven. Choose the menu and press start to cook.
Stir at least twice during cooking.
28
(Oc-3)

Category Weight
Limit Utensil Food Temp Instructions
Chicken Tikka 0.2 kg ~ 0.4 kg Microwave-
safe bowl Room
Ingredients
4 Chicken breasts, cut into Cubes \ 1 cup natural yogurt \ 1
tablespoon ground cumin \ 1 tablespoon garam masala powder
\ 1 teaspoon ground coriander \ 1 teaspoon ground turmeric
\ 1 tablespoons red chilli powder \ 1 lemon Juice \ 8 cloves
garlic, nely chopped \ 1 inch grated ginger, nely chopped \ 1/4
teaspoon red food color \ 1 Lemon
1. Mix the spices, coloring, lemon juice, ginger and garlic up into a
paste with a little water.
2. Stir in well with the yogurt to make a tandoori marinade.
3. Marinate the chicken in the marinade for 2-3 hours.
4. Shake off excess marinade and skewer the pieces of vegetable with
the skewer.
6. Place skewers on the rack.
7. Choose the menu and weight, press start.
8. When beep, turn over the food.
Flapjack
(Koutaba) 0.7 kg
Heat-proof
glass dish
on the Rack
Ingredients
200g butter \ 114g brown sugar \ 4 tablespoons syrup \ 280g
porridge oats \ 55g plain our
1. Melt the margarine, sugar and golden syrup over a low light until
melted and combined.
2. Take off the heat and add the porridge oats and plain our and mix
well.
3. Pour the mixture into a greased glass baking dish.
4. Place glass baking dish on the rack. Choose the menu and press
start to cook.
5. After cook, cool enough and cut into some pieces.
29
(Oc-4)
(Oc-5)

Auto
Defrost
Your oven has four microwave defrost
settings:- MEAT, POULTRY, FISH and
BREAD; each defrost category has
different power settings. Repeated
presses of the
AUTO DEFROST
key will
select a different setting.
The temperature and density of food varies, I would recommend that the food is checked before cooking
commences. Pay particular attention to large joints of meat and chicken, some foods should not be completely
thawed before cooking. For example fish cooks so quickly that it is sometimes better to begin cooking while still
slightly frozen. The BREAD programme is suitable for defrosting small items such as rolls or a small loaf. These will
require a standing time to allow the centre to thaw. In the following example I will show you how to defrost 1.4Kg
of frozen poultry.
Category
MEAT
POULTRY
FISH
BREAD
Press
time
times
times
times
Press STOP/CLEAR.
Weigh the food that you are about to defrost. Be certain to remove any
metallic ties or wraps; then place the food in your oven and close the
oven door.
Press AUTO DEFROST POULTRYtwice to select the defrosting programme.
“dEF2” appears on the display window.
Enter the weight of the frozen food that you are about to defrost.
Press MORE
fourteen times to enter 1.4 Kg.
Press
During defrosting your oven will “BEEP”, at which point open the oven door, turn food over and separate to
ensure even thawing. Remove any portions that have thawed or shield them to help slow down thawing.
After checking close the oven door and press START to resume defrosting.
Your oven will not stop defrosting (even when the beep sounds) unless the door is opened.
.START/Q-START
(+ )
AUTO DEFROST
30

Category Weight Limit Utensil Food
AUTO WEIGHT DEFROST GUIDE
0.1 ~ 4.0 kg Microwave ware
(Flat plate)
Meat
Minced beef, Fillet steak, Cubes for stew, Sirloin steak, Pot roast, Rump roast, Beef burger
Lamp chops, Rolled roast, Cutlets(.2cm)
Turn food over at beep.
After defrosting, let stand for 5-15 minutes.
Poultry
Whole chicken, Legs, Breasts, Turkey breasts(under 2.0kg)
Turn food over at beep.
After defrosting, let stand for 20-30 minutes.
Fish
Fillets, Steaks, Whole fish, Sea foods
Turn food over at beep.
After defrosting, let stand for 10-20 minutes.
* Food to be defrosted should be in a suitable microwave proof container and place uncovered on the glass turntable.
* If necessary, shield small areas of meat or poultry with flat pieces of aluminum foil. This will prevent thin areas becoming warm during defrosting. Ensure the
foil does not touch the oven walls.
* Separate items like minced meat, chops and
lamb
as soon as possible.
When BEEP, turn food over. Remove defrosted portions. Continue to defrost remaining pieces.
After defrosting, allow to stand until completely thawed.
* For example joints of meat and whole chickens should STAND for a minimum of 1 hour before cooking.
Meat
Poultry
Fish
0.1 ~ 0.5 kg Paper towel
or flat plate
Sliced bread, Buns, Baguette, etc.
Bread
31

Quick
Defrost
Use this function to thaw only 0.5kg of Minced meat very quickly.
This will require a standing time to allow the center to thaw. In the following example will show you how to defrost
0.5kg of frozen minced meat.
Your oven has a microwave quick
defrost setting (MEAT).
Press STOP/CLEAR.
Weight the food that you are about to defrost. Be certain to remove any
metallic ties or wraps; then place the food in your oven and close
the oven door.
Press QUICK DEFROST.
The oven will start automatically.
During defrosting your oven will “BEEP”, at which point open the oven door, turn food over and separate to
ensure even thawing. Remove any portions that have thawed or shield them to help slow down thawing. After
checking close the oven door and press START to resume defrosting.
Your oven will not stop defrosting (even when the beep sounded) unless the door is opened.
32

Category Weight Utensil Instructions
QUICK DEFROST GUIDE
0.5kg Microwave ware
(Flat plate)
Minced meat
Turn food over at beep.
After defrosting, let stand for 5-15 minutes.
Use this function to defrost quickly for minced meet.
Remove the meat completely from its wrapping. Place the mince onto a microwave-safe plate. When beeps, at this point remove the mince from the microwave
oven, turn the mince over and return to the microwave oven. Press start to continue. At the end of the program remove the mince from the microwave oven,
cover with foil and allow to stand 5-15 minutes or until completely thawed.
Minced Meat
33

Timer
Press STOP/CLEAR.
Press KITCHEN TIMER.
To enter amount of time you want to count down.
Press once.10 MIN
Press five times.1 MIN
Your oven also has a Timer that can be
used for noncooking functions. When
used as an independent timer, the oven
is not running. The Timer is simply
counting down in seconds.
In the following example I will show you how to set the timer for 15 minutes.
Press
The time will begin counting down in the display window with no cooking
or heating in the oven. BEEP will sound and the word “End” will show in
the display window at the end of the countdown period.
.START/Q-START
34

Energy
Saving
Press STOP /CLEAR(ECO ON).
“0” appears on the display.
The feature allows youECO ON
to save energy through display
off during stand-by status, or
after 5 minutes with door open
or closing, display will off
automatically.
Press STOP /CLEAR(ECO ON) or
After 5 minutes with door open or closing, display off.
During ECO ON status,if you press any key,display will on.
35

12 Before cooking, pierce the skin of potatoes, apples or any such fruit or
vegetable.
13 Do not cook eggs in their shell. Pressure will build up inside the egg which
will burst.
14 Do not attempt deep fat frying in your oven.
15 Remove the plastic wrapping from food before cooking or defrosting. Note
though that in some cases food should be covered with plastic film, for
heating or cooking.
16 If the oven door or door seals are damaged, the oven must not be
operated until it has been repaired by a qualified service technician.
17 If smoke is observed, switch off or disconnect the oven from the power
supply and keep the oven door closed in order to stifle any flames.
18 When food is heated or cooked in disposable containers of plastic, paper
or other combustible materials, check the oven frequently due to the
possibility of the food container is deteriorating.
19 Only allow children to use the oven without supervision when adequate
instructions have been given so that the child is able to use the oven in a
safe way and understands the hazards of improper use.
20 Liquids or other foods must not be heated in sealed containers since they
are liable to explode.
21 Do not operate the oven, if the door seals and adjacent parts of the
microwave oven are faulty, until the oven has been repaired by a qualified
service technician.
22 Check the utensils are suitable for use in microwave ovens before use.
23 Do not touch the oven door, outer cabinet, rear cabinet, oven cavity,
accessories and dishes during grill mode, convection mode and auto cook
operations, unless wearing thick oven gloves, as they will become hot.
Before clearing make sure they are not hot.
1 Do not attempt to tamper with, or make any adjustments or repairs to the
door, control panel, safety interlock switches or any other part of the oven.
It is hazardous for anyone to carry out any service or repair operation
which involves the removal of any cover which gives protection against
exposure to microwave energy. Repairs should only be undertaken by a
qualified service technician.
2 Do not operate the oven when empty. It is best to leave a glass of water in
the oven when not in use. The water will safely absorb all microwave
energy, if the oven is accidentally started.
3 Do not use the oven for the purpose of dehumidification. It can be the cause
of serious damage of safety. (ex. Operating the microwave oven with the
wet newspapers, clothes, toys, pet or portable electric devices, etc.)
4 Do not cook food wrapped in paper towels, unless your cook book contains
instructions, for the food you are cooking.
5 Do not use newspaper in place of paper towels for cooking.
6 Do not use wooden containers. They may heat-up and char. Do not use
ceramic containers which have metallic (e.g. gold or silver) inlays. Always
remove metal twist ties. Metal objects in the oven may arc, which can cause
serious damage.
7 Do not operate the oven with a kitchen towel, a napkin or any other
obstruction between the door and the front edges of the oven, which may
cause microwave energy leakage.
8 Do not use recycled paper products since they may contain impurities which
may cause sparks and/or fires when used in cooking.
9 Do not rinse the turntable by placing it in water just after cooking. This may
cause breakage or damage.
10 Small amounts of food require shorter cooking or heating time. If normal
times are allowed they may overheat and burn.
11 Be certain to place the oven so the front of the door is 8 cm or more
behind the edge of the surface on which it is placed, to avoid accidental
tipping of the appliance.
Important safety instructions
Read carefully and keep for future reference
WARNING
Please ensure cooking times are correctly
set as over cooking may result in FIRE and
subsequent DAMAGE to the OVEN.
36

Microwave-safe
Utensils
Never use metal or metal trimmed utensils in your
microwave oven
Microwaves cannot penetrate metal. They will bounce off any metal object in the
oven and cause arcing, an alarming phenomenon that resembles lightning.
Most heat resistant non metallic cooking utensils are safe for use in your microwave
oven. However, some may contain materials that render them unsuitable as
microwave cookware. If you have any doubts about a particular utensil, there’s a
simple way to find out if it can be used in your microwave oven.
Place the utensil in question next to a glass bowl filled with water in the microwave
oven. Microwave at power HIGH for 1 minute. If the water heats up but the utensil
remains cool to the touch, the utensil is microwave~safe. However, if the water does
not change temperature but the utensil becomes warm, microwaves are being
absorbed by the utensil and it is not safe for use in the microwave oven. You
probably have many items on hand in your kitchen right now that can be used as
cooking equipment in your microwave oven. Just read through the following
checklist.
Dinner plates
Many kinds of dinner-ware are microwave-safe. If in doubt consult the
manufacturer’s literature or perform the microwave test.
Glassware
Glassware that is heat-resistant is microwave-safe. This would include all brands of
oven tempered glass cookware. However, do not use delicate glassware, such as
tumblers or wine glasses, as these might shatter as the food warms.
Plastic storage containers
These can be used to hold foods that are to be quickly reheated. However, they
should not be used to hold foods that will need considerable time in the oven as hot
foods will eventually warp or melt plastic containers.
Paper
Paper plates and containers are convenient and safe to use in your microwave oven,
provided that the cooking time is short and foods to be cooked are low in fat and
moisture. Paper towels are also very useful for wrapping foods and for lining baking
trays in which greasy foods such as
lamb
are cooked. In general, avoid coloured
paper products as the colour may run. Some recycled paper products may contain
impurities which could cause arcing or fires when used in the microwave oven.
Plastic cooking bags
Provided they are made specially for cooking, cooking bags are microwave safe.
However, be sure to make a slit in the bag so that steam can escape. Never use
ordinary plastic bags for cooking in your microwave oven, as they will melt and
rupture.
Plastic microwave cookware
A variety of shapes and sizes of microwave cookware are available. For the most
part, you can probably use items you already have on hand rather than investing in
new kitchen equipment.
Pottery, stoneware and ceramic
Containers made of these materials are usually fine for use in your microwave oven,
but they should be tested to be sure.
CAUTION
Some items with high lead or iron content are not suitable for cooking
utensils.
Utensils should be checked to ensure that they are suitable for use in
microwave ovens.
37

Keeping an eye on things
The recipes in the book have been formulated with great care, but your success in
preparing them depends on how much attention you pay to the food as it cooks.
Always watch your food while it cooks. Your microwave oven is equipped with a
light that turns on automatically when the oven is in operation so that you can see
inside and check the progress of your food. Directions given in recipes to elevate,
stir, and the like should be thought of as the minimum steps recommended. If the
food seems to be cooking unevenly, simply make the necessary adjustments you think
appropriate to correct the problem.
Factors affecting microwave cooking times
Many factors affect cooking times. The temperature of ingredients used in a recipe
makes a big difference in cooking times. For example, a cake made with ice-cold
butter, milk, and eggs will take considerably longer to bake than one made with
ingredients that are at room temperature. All of the recipes in this book give a range
of cooking times. In general, you will find that the food remains under-cooked at the
lower end of the time range, and you may sometimes want to cook your food beyond
the maximum time given, according to personal preference. The governing
philosophy of this book is that it is best for a recipe to be conservative in giving
cooking times. While overcooked food is ruined for good. Some of the recipes,
particularly those for bread, cake, and custards, recommend that food be removed
from the oven when they are slightly undercooked. This is not a mistake. When
allowed to stand, usually covered, these foods will continue to cook outside of the
oven as the heat trapped within the outer portions of the food gradually travels
inward. If the food is left in the oven until it is cooked all the way through, the outer
portions will become overcooked or even burnt. You will become increasingly skilful
in estimating both cooking and standing times for various foods.
Density of food
Light, porous food such as cakes and breads cook more quickly than heavy, dense
foods such as roasts and casseroles. You must take care when microwaving porous
food that the outer edges do not become dry and brittle.
Height of food
The upper portion of tall food, particularly roasts, will cook more quickly than the
lower portion. Therefore, it is wise to turn tall food during cooking, sometimes several
times.
Food characteristics &
Microwave cooking
Moisture content of food
Since the heat generated from microwaves tends to evaporate moisture, relatively dry food
such as roasts and some vegetables should either be sprinkled with water prior to cooking
or covered to retain moisture.
Bone and fat content of food
Bones conduct heat and fat cooks more quickly than meat. Care must be taken when
cooking bony or fatty cuts of meat that they do not cook unevenly and do not become
overcooked.
Quantity of food
The number of microwaves in your oven remains constant regardless of how much food is
being cooked. Therefore, the more food you place in the oven, the longer the cooking time.
Remember to decrease cooking times by at least one third when halving a recipe.
Shape of food
Microwaves penetrate only about 2.cm into food, the interior portion of thick foods are
cooked as the heat generated on the outside travels inward. Only the outer edge of food in
cooked by microwave energy; the rest is cooked by conduction. The worst possible shape
for a food that is to be microwaved is a thick square. The corners will burn long before the
centre is even warm . Round thin foods and ring shaped foods cook successfully in the
microwave.
Covering
A cover traps heat and steam which causes food to cook more quickly. Use a lid or
microwave cling film with a corner folded back to prevent splitting.
Browning
Meats and poultry that are cooked fifteen minutes or longer will brown lightly in their own
fat. Food that are cooked for a shorter period of time may be brushed with a browning
sauce such as worcestershire sauce, soy sauce or barbecue sauce to achieve an appetizing
colour. Since relatively small amounts of browning sauces are added to food the original
flavour of the recipe is not altered.
Covering with greaseproof paper
Greaseproofing effectively prevents spattering and helps food retain some heat. But
because it makes a looser cover than a lid or clingfilm, it allows the food to dry out slightly.
Arranging and spacing
Individual foods such as baked potatoes, small cakes and hors d’oeuvres will heat more
evenly if placed in the oven an equal distance apart, preferably in a circular pattern. Never
stack foods on top of one another.
38

Food characteristics &
Microwave cooking.
Stirring
Stirring is one of the most important of all microwaving techniques. In conventional cooking,
food is stirred for the purpose of blending. Microwaved food, however, is stirred in order to
spread and redistribute heat. Always stir from the outside towards the centre as the outside
of the food heats first.
Turning over
Large, tall foods such as roasts and whole chickens should be turned so that the top and
bottom will cook evenly. It is also a good idea to turn cut up chicken and chops.
Placing thicker portions facing outwards
Since microwaves are attracted to the outside portion of food, it makes sense to place
thicker portions of meat, poultry and fish to the outer edge of the baking dish. This way,
thicker portions will receive the most microwave energy and the food will cook evenly.
Shielding
Strips of aluminium foil (which block microwaves) can be placed over the corners or edges
of square and rectangular foods to prevent those portions from overcooking. Never use too
much foil and make sure the foil is secured to the dish or it may cause ‘arcing’ in the oven.
Elevating
Thick or dense foods can be elevated so that microwaves can be absorbed by the underside
and centre of the foods.
Piercing
Foods enclosed in a shell, skin or membrane are likely to burst in the oven unless they are
pierced prior to cooking. Such foods include yolks and whites of eggs, clams and oysters
and whole vegetables and fruits.
Testing if cooked
Food cooks so quickly in a microwave oven, it is necessary to test it frequently. Some foods
are left in the microwave until completely cooked, but most foods, including meats and
poultry, are removed from the oven while still slightly undercooked and allowed to finish
cooking during standing time. The internal temperature of foods will rise between 50F (30C)
and 150F (80C) during standing time.
Standing time
Foods are often allowed to stand for 3 to 10 minutes after being removed from the
microwave oven. Usually the foods are covered during standing time to retain heat unless
they are supposed to be dry in texture (some cakes and biscuits, for example). Standing
allows foods to finish cooking and also helps flavour blend and develop.
To Clean Your Oven
1 Keep the inside of the oven clean
Food spatters or spilled liquids stick to oven walls and between seal and door
surface. It is best to wipe up spillovers with a damp cloth right away. Crumbs and
spillovers will absorb microwave energy and lengthen cooking times. Use a damp
cloth to wipe out crumbs that fall between the door and the frame. It is important to
keep this area clean to assure a tight seal. Remove greasy spatters with a soapy cloth
then rinse and dry. Do not use harsh detergent or abrasive cleaners. The glass tray
can be washed by hand or in the dishwasher.
2 Keep the outside of the oven clean
Clean the outside of your oven with soap and water then with clean water and dry
with a soft cloth or paper towel. To prevent damage to the operating parts inside the
oven, the water should not be allowed to seep into the ventilation openings. To clean
control panel, open the door to prevent oven from accidentally starting, and wipe a
damp cloth followed immediately by a dry cloth. Press STOP/CLEAR after cleaning.
3If steam accumulates inside or around the outside of the oven door, wipe the panels
with a soft cloth. This may occur when the microwave oven is operated under high
humidity conditions and in no way indicates a malfunction of the unit.
4The door and door seals should be kept clean. Use only warm, soapy water, rinse
then dry thoroughly.
DO NOT USE ABRASIVE MATERIALS, SUCH AS CLEANING POWDERS OR
STEEL AND PLASTIC PADS.
Metal parts will be easier to maintain if wiped frequently with a damp cloth.
39

Questions &
Answers
Q What’s wrong when the oven light will not glow?
A There may be several reasons why the oven light will not glow.
Light bulb has blown
Door is not closed
Q Does microwave energy pass through the viewing screen in the door?
A No. The holes, or ports, are made to allow light to pass; they do not let
microwave energy through.
Q Why does the beep tone sound when a pad on the Control Panel is
touched?
A The beep tone sounds to assure that the setting is being properly entered.
Q Will the microwave oven be damaged if it operates empty?
A Yes Never run it empty or without the glass tray.
Q Why do eggs sometimes pop?
A When baking, frying, or poaching eggs, the yolk may pop due to steam
build up inside the yolk membrane. To prevent this, simply pierce the yolk
before cooking. Never microwave eggs in the shell.
Q Why is standing time recommended after microwave cooking is over?
A After microwave cooking is finished, food keeps on cooking during
standing time. This standing time finishes cooking evenly throughout the
food. The amount of standing time depends on the density of the food.
Q Is it possible to pop corn in a microwave oven?
A Yes, if using one of the two methods described
below
1 Popcorn-popping utensils designed specifically for microwave cooking.
2 Prepackaged commercial microwave popcorn that contains specific
times and power outputs needed for an acceptable final product.
FOLLOW EXACT DIRECTIONS GIVEN BY EACH MANUFACTURER FOR
THEIR POPCORN PRODUCT. DO NOT LEAVE THE OVEN UNATTENDED
WHILE THE CORN IS BEING POPPED. IF CORN FAILS TO POP AFTER
THE SUGGESTED TIMES, DISCONTINUE COOKING. OVERCOOKING
COULD RESULT IN THE CORN CATCHING FIRE.
CAUTION
NEVER USE A BROWN PAPER BAG FOR POPPING CORN. NEVER
ATTEMPT TO POP LEFTOVER KERNELS.
Q Why doesn’t my oven always cook as fast as the cooking guide says?
A Check your cooking guide again to make sure you’ve followed directions
correctly, and to see what might cause variations in cooking time.
Cooking guide times and heat settings are suggestions, chosen to help
prevent overcooking, the most common problem in getting used to a
microwave oven. Variations in the size, shape, weight and dimensions of
the food require longer cooking time. Use your own judgement along
with the cooking guide suggestions to test food condition, lust as you
would do with a conventional cooker.
0
4

Plug wiring information/
Technical Specifications
Technical Specification
The wires in this mains lead are colored in accordance with the
following codes
BLUE ~ Neutral
BROWN ~ Live
GREEN & YELLOW ~ Earth
As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this appliance may
not correspond with the coloured markings identifying the terminals
in your plug proceed as follows:
The wire which is colored BLUE must be connected to the terminal
which is marked with the letter N or Colored BLACK.
The wire which is colored BROWN must be connected to the
terminal which is marked with the letter L or colored RED.
The wire which is colored GREEN & YELLOW or GREEN must be
connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter E or .
If the supply cord is damaged, it must be replaced by the
manufacturer or its service agent or a similarly qualified person in
order to avoid a hazard;
For Singapore If the supply cord is damaged, it must be replaced by a
special cord or assembly available from the manufacturer or its service
agent.
Power Input
Output
Microwave Frequency
Outside Dimension
Power Consumption
Microwave
Grill
Combination
900 W (IEC60705 rating standard)
2,450 MHz
510 mm(W) X 310 mm(H) X 404 mm(D)
1300 Watts
1000 Watts
50 Watts
Warning
This appliance must be earthed
1 4
230 V AC /50Hz 240 V AC /50Hz
41
MH704 /
*** MH104***

P/No. : MFL55318542
MH104
( )
***
. ﺪﻴﻨﮐ ﮏﭼ ﺍﺭ ﻩﺎﮕﺘﺳﺩ ﻝﺪﻣ ﺎﻔﻄﻟ ،ﯽﺑﺎﺨﺘﻧﺍ
MH704***

W¹Uu«W¹Uu«
W¹Uu«W¹Uu«
W¹Uu«
Æ◊dH*« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« WUD sJL*« i¹dF²« VM−² W¹Uu«Æ◊dH*« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« WUD sJL*« i¹dF²« VM−² W¹Uu«
Æ◊dH*« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« WUD sJL*« i¹dF²« VM−² W¹Uu«Æ◊dH*« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« WUD sJL*« i¹dF²« VM−² W¹Uu«Æ◊dH*« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« WUD sJL*« i¹dF²« VM−² W¹Uu«
Ë ÊdH« qOGAð pMJ1 ôu²H »U³«Ë V³Ð UŠułwJÐUAð s√ qH œ u¹ wJÐUA²« s_« qH Æ»U³« ÂUE½ wË ÊdH« qLŽ nWOKLŽ
s_« qHIÐ VŽö²« ÂbŽ V−¹ pc Æ»U³« `² sŽ UOzUIKð a³D«
dFð Z²M¹ ô v²Š wJÐUA²«R ÷Êd sŽ W&UM« WUDK Í– ËËdU*«Æn¹
ÆwJÐUA²« s_« qHIÐ Y³F« ÂbŽ rN*« s
Ë ÊdH« WbI 5Ð …œU Í√ lCð ôu U¹UI³ `Lð ô pc »U³«œ« d²UÐ ÂUFD« Ë√ nOEM²«ÆÊdH« »UÐ ‚öž≈ `DÝ bMŽ r«
Ë ÆöDF² Ë√ UHUð ÊU «–« ÊdH« qGAð ô—ËdC« soKG²¹ Ê√ Í Ë ÂUð ÂUJŠUÐ ÊdH« »UÐu¹ ôuK«® »U³« ©±® ∫qKš Ë√ nKð Í√ bł¨ ©Í Ë öBH*« ©≤®eL‡«d Ë√ —uJ® Ãô»U³« ÂU²š√ ©≥® ¨ © uš ËÆUN×DÝ√
uÐ ô≈ ÊdH« `OKDð Ë√ q¹bFð ÂbŽ V−¹ÆhB wM dO³š WDÝ«
d¹c%
d¹c%d¹c%
d¹c%
d¹c%
…œU¹“ Ê_ «bOł a³DK œb;« Xu« s bQ²« ¡Ułd«…œU¹“ Ê_ «bOł a³DK œb;« Xu« s bQ²« ¡Ułd«
…œU¹“ Ê_ «bOł a³DK œb;« Xu« s bQ²« ¡Ułd«…œU¹“ Ê_ «bOł a³DK œb;« Xu« s bQ²« ¡Ułd«…œU¹“ Ê_ «bOł a³DK œb;« Xu« s bQ²« ¡Ułd«
·öð≈ wU²UÐË ÂUFD« ‚«d²Š« v« ÍœR¹ b a³D«·öð≈ wU²UÐË ÂUFD« ‚«d²Š« v« ÍœR¹ b a³D«·öð≈ wU²UÐË ÂUFD« ‚«d²Š« v« ÍœR¹ b a³D«·öð≈ wU²UÐË ÂUFD« ‚«d²Š« v« ÍœR¹ b a³D«·öð≈ wU²UÐË ÂUFD« ‚«d²Š« v« ÍœR¹ b a³D«
ÆÊdH«ÆÊdH«
ÆÊdH«ÆÊdH«ÆÊdH«
d¹c%
d¹c%d¹c%
d¹c%
d¹c%
u« 5ð bMŽË ¡U(U qz«—uA«Ë WÐËdA*«Êd w UÐ ËËdJ¹U*«“ U½UOŠ« Àb×¹ b n¹u« Ác¼ 5ð …œU¹—œ ‚u qz«Wł R¹ b «c¼ ÆlOUIH« …b¼UA ÊËœ ÊUOKG«s qzU« »UJ½« v« Íœ u«ËbŠ VM−² Æ¡UŽuD)« l³ð« p«– À∫ WOU²« «
Ë√ «b²Ý« VM& ƱdÞ_« WLOI² w½«dÐ ·«ÆWIO{ WO
d² UNMð ô Æ≤uÞ …ÆWK¹
dŠ Æ≥
Ò
u« „Ë q³ qz«Ë ÊdH« w ¡U½_« l{ddš« …bMŽ ÈnB²M d²Æ5²« …
Æ¥d³¹ tŽœ 5²« bFÐdŠ rŁ ÊdH« w öOK œ
Ò
d tdš« …È Ë—œ h׫dŠ Wł—«UłU' WUš® WF« VM−² q_« q³ … d«Ë WŽU{dÆ©‰UHÞ_« W¹cž√ U³Þ
u« ‰ËUMð bMŽ W¹UMŽ cš Æ¡UŽ
t³Þ bFÐ ÊdH« qš«œ öOK œd³¹ ÂUFD« „dð« ULz«œt³Þ bFÐ ÊdH« qš«œ öOK œd³¹ ÂUFD« „dð« ULz«œ
t³Þ bFÐ ÊdH« qš«œ öOK œd³¹ ÂUFD« „dð« ULz«œt³Þ bFÐ ÊdH« qš«œ öOK œd³¹ ÂUFD« „dð« ULz«œt³Þ bFÐ ÊdH« qš«œ öOK œd³¹ ÂUFD« „dð« ULz«œ
WUš töN²Ý« q³ Wð—«dŠ Wł—œ h׫ËWUš töN²Ý« q³ Wð—«dŠ Wł—œ h׫Ë
WUš töN²Ý« q³ Wð—«dŠ Wł—œ h׫ËWUš töN²Ý« q³ Wð—«dŠ Wł—œ h׫Ë
WUš töN²Ý« q³ Wð—«dŠ Wł—œ h׫Ë
W¹cž√ UðU³ÞdË WŽU{d« UłUł“ U¹u²×W¹cž√ UðU³ÞdË WŽU{d« UłUł“ U¹u²×W¹cž√ UðU³ÞdË WŽU{d« UłUł“ U¹u²×W¹cž√ UðU³ÞdË WŽU{d« UłUł“ U¹u²×W¹cž√ UðU³ÞdË WŽU{d« UłUł“ U¹u²×
ƉUHÞ_«Æ‰UHÞ_«
ƉUHÞ_«Æ‰UHÞ_«Æ‰UHÞ_«
٢

≤
≥
µ ≠ ¥
∂
∑
∏
π
±∞
±±
±≤
±≥
≠ ±¥
±∏
≠
±∑
≤±
≤≤
≤µ
≠ ≤∂
≤π
W¹Uu«
U¹u²;«
ÊdH« VOdðË ÊuðdJ« s ÊdH« ëdš≈
WŽU« j³{ WOHO
‰UHÞ_« ‚öž≈
n¹ËËdJ¹U*« WUDÐ a³D«
n¹ËËdJ¹U*« WUÞ Èu²
5ðuDš vKŽ a³D«
l¹d« qOGA²«
W¹«uAUÐ a³D«
wFL'« a³D«
( )لﺎﺘﻧﺎﻨﯿﺘﻧﻮﻛ ﻲﺑوروﻷا مﺎﻌﻄﻷا ﺔﻤﺋﺎﻗ
ﺔﯿﺑﺮﻌﻷا ﺔﻤﺋﺎﻘﻷا
ﺔﯿﺑوروﻷا ﺔﻤﺋﺎﻘﻷا
ﻲﻗﺮﺸﻷا مﺎﻌﻄﻷا ﺔﻤﺋﺎﻗ
WOzUIK²« ZK¦« WЫ–≈
WF¹d« ZK¦« WЫ–≈
XR*«
Wö« qł√ s «d¹c%
n¹ËËdJ¹U*« ÊdHÐ WO½U_« a³D« w½«Ë√
WOz«cG« œ«u*« hzUBš
n¹ËËdJ¹U*« ÊdHÐ a³D«Ë
WÐuł√Ë WK¾Ý√
WOMI²« UH«u*«ØfÐUI« qOuð ULOKFð
n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd qLF¹ nOn¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd qLF¹ nOn¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd qLF¹ nOn¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd qLF¹ nOn¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd qLF¹ nO
ËËdJ¹U*«u½√ s Ÿu½ n¹u q¦ WUD« Ÿ«d« UłË u¹œ«eHK²«Êu¹ Ëu dA²Mð Æ—UNM« w …¡U{ù« WFý√ÁU&ô« w …œUŽ ËdJ¹U*« Uł —U)«Ë włd²ð Ê√ ÊËœ u'« w dA²MðdŁ√ „d√ Ê√ dOž Æ«Ê« ËËdJ¹U*«w WIKD« Ác¼ ‰öG²Ýô rLB ÊËd²OMłU UNO n¹ d√ËËdJ¹U*« Ê«dNJ« Æn¹ÊËd²OMłU*« …bŽUI lCð UC¹√ ¡UÐ
ËËdJ¹U*« WUÞ ÃU²½ù Wb²Æn¹
uÆÊdH« Uײ ‰öš s a³D« WIDM qšbð ËdJ¹U*« Uł
Ëœ WOMO—«u …ułu ÆÊdH« qHÝ√ w …œUNMJ1 ô ËdJ¹U*« Uł d²š«—b'« ‚«u*« ‚d²ð UNMJ ÊdHK WO½bF*« Ê«dš_« œ«eU ÈÃUł Ëu³«Ë ÊöO¹Ë a³D« ‚dŽu w¼w a³D« ‚U³Þ√ UNM ŸuMB œ« ËËdJ¹U*« ÊdÆn¹
uË√ sð ô ËdJ¹U*« Ułu½ô« Ác¼ Ê√ l a³D« w½«w wŽ« d(« qFHÐ s²Ý W¹UNM«—«ÆŒu³D*« ÂUFD« sŽ W&UM« …
ÂUð ÊU√ “UNłÂUð ÊU√ “UNł
ÂUð ÊU√ “UNłÂUð ÊU√ “UNł
ÂUð ÊU√ “UNł
ÆUM« WOeM*« …eNł_« d¦√ s bŠ«Ë n¹ËËdJ¹U*« ÊdÆUM« WOeM*« …eNł_« d¦√ s bŠ«Ë n¹ËËdJ¹U*« ÊdÆUM« WOeM*« …eNł_« d¦√ s bŠ«Ë n¹ËËdJ¹U*« ÊdÆUM« WOeM*« …eNł_« d¦√ s bŠ«Ë n¹ËËdJ¹U*« ÊdÆUM« WOeM*« …eNł_« d¦√ s bŠ«Ë n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd
UOzUIKð ÊdH« qLŽ nu²¹ ÊdH« »UÐ `² bMŽUOzUIKð ÊdH« qLŽ nu²¹ ÊdH« »UÐ `² bMŽUOzUIKð ÊdH« qLŽ nu²¹ ÊdH« »UÐ `² bMŽUOzUIKð ÊdH« qLŽ nu²¹ ÊdH« »UÐ `² bMŽUOzUIKð ÊdH« qLŽ nu²¹ ÊdH« »UÐ `² bMŽ
n¹ËËdJ¹U*« WUÞ ËdJ¹U*« Ułu ÃU²½≈ nu²¹Ën¹ËËdJ¹U*« WUÞ ËdJ¹U*« Ułu ÃU²½≈ nu²¹Ën¹ËËdJ¹U*« WUÞ ËdJ¹U*« Ułu ÃU²½≈ nu²¹Ën¹ËËdJ¹U*« WUÞ ËdJ¹U*« Ułu ÃU²½≈ nu²¹Ën¹ËËdJ¹U*« WUÞ ËdJ¹U*« Ułu ÃU²½≈ nu²¹Ë
„d²ð ôË ÂUFD« UNušœ bMŽ …—«dŠ v« ‰uײð„d²ð ôË ÂUFD« UNušœ bMŽ …—«dŠ v« ‰uײð„d²ð ôË ÂUFD« UNušœ bMŽ …—«dŠ v« ‰uײð„d²ð ôË ÂUFD« UNušœ bMŽ …—«dŠ v« ‰uײð„d²ð ôË ÂUFD« UNušœ bMŽ …—«dŠ v« ‰uײð
W¹–R WOU{≈ WUÞ Í√ U¼¡«—ËW¹–R WOU{≈ WUÞ Í√ U¼¡«—Ë
W¹–R WOU{≈ WUÞ Í√ U¼¡«—ËW¹–R WOU{≈ WUÞ Í√ U¼¡«—ËW¹–R WOU{≈ WUÞ Í√ U¼¡«—Ë
ÆÂUFD« q√ bMŽÆÂUFD« q√ bMŽ
ÆÂUFD« q√ bMŽÆÂUFD« q√ bMŽÆÂUFD« q√ bMŽ
U¹u²;«U¹u²;«
U¹u²;«U¹u²;«U¹u²;«
≠
≠
≠
٣٠
٣١
٣٢٣٣
٣٤
٣٥
٣٦
≠
٣٧
٣٨
٣٩
٤٠
٤١

نﻮﺗﺮﻜﻟا ﻦﻣ نﺮﻔﻟا جاﺮﺧإنﻮﺗﺮﻜﻟا ﻦﻣ نﺮﻔﻟا جاﺮﺧإ
نﻮﺗﺮﻜﻟا ﻦﻣ نﺮﻔﻟا جاﺮﺧإنﻮﺗﺮﻜﻟا ﻦﻣ نﺮﻔﻟا جاﺮﺧإ
نﻮﺗﺮﻜﻟا ﻦﻣ نﺮﻔﻟا جاﺮﺧإ
وﺮﺗنﺮﻔﻟا ﺐﻴﻛ
ﻮﻄﳋا عﺎﺒﺗا ﺪﻨﻋﻞﻜﺸﻟﺎﺑ نﺮﻔﻟا ﻞﻴﻐﺸﺗ رﺎﺒﺘﺧا ﻦﻣ ﻦﻜﻤﺘﺘﺳ ﺔﻴﻟﺎﺘﻟا ﺔﻴﺳﺎﺳﻷا تا
ﺮﻟا .ﺢﻴﺤﺼﻟاﺮﺗ نﺎﻜﻣ تﺎﻤﻴﻠﻌﺘﺑ اﺪﻴﺟ مﺎﻤﺘﻫﻷا ءﺎﺟﺢﺘﻓ ﺪﻨﻋ .نﺮﻔﻟا ﺐﻴﻛ
ﺮﻜﻟا قوﺪﻨﺻر ﻦﻣ ﺪﻛﺄﺗ نﻮﺗو نﺮﻔﻟﺎﺑ ﺔﻘﺤﻠﳌا ﻊﻄﻘﻟا ﺔﻓﺎﻛ ﻊﻓﺮﻴﻏنأ ﺪﻛﺄﺗ .ﺎﻫ ﻪﳉا ﻞﻘﻧ ءﺎﻨﺛأ روﺮﻀﻣ وأ رﻮﺴﻜﻣ ﺮﻴﻏ نﺮﻔﻟا
١١
١١١ﺮﻜﻟا قوﺪﻨﺻ ﻦﻣ نﺮﻔﻟا جﺮﺧا و نﻮﺗﺢﻄﺳ ﻰﻠﻋ ﻪﻌﺿ
ﻮﺘﺴﻣ .ي
ﺔﻴﺟﺎﺟز ﺔﻴﻨﻴﺻ ﺔﻴﺟﺎﺟز ﺔﻴﻨﻴﺻ ﺔﻴﺟﺎﺟز ﺔﻴﻨﻴﺻ ﺔﻴﺟﺎﺟز ﺔﻴﻨﻴﺻ ﺔﻴﺟﺎﺟز ﺔﻴﻨﻴﺻ
ﺔﻴﻧارود ﺔﻘﻠﺣ
ﺔﻴﻧارود ﺔﻘﻠﺣ
ﺔﻴﻧارود ﺔﻘﻠﺣﺔﻴﻧارود ﺔﻘﻠﺣ
ﺔﻴﻧارود ﺔﻘﻠﺣ
٢٢٢٢٢ﻮﺘﺴﳌا ﻲﻓ نﺮﻔﻟا ﻊﺿ و ىﺮﺗ يﺬﻟا نﺎﻜﳌارﺎﺑ هﺪﻳﺰﻳ عﺎﻔﺗﻢﺳ ٨٥ ﻦﻋ ﺪﻳ
وو ﻦﻣ ﺪﻛﺄﺗ ﻦﻜﻟﻮﺟﺮﻓ ﻢﺳ ٢٠ ﻞﻗﻷا ﻰﻠﻋ دﻮﻓ غاو ﻪﻗﻮﺣﺮﻓ ﻢﺳ ١٠ ﻲﻟاغا
روﻮﻬﺘﻟا ﻞﺟأ ﻦﻣ هءاﻪﻠﺧاد نﻮﻜﺗ نأ ﺐﺠﻳ نﺮﻔﻟا ﺔﻣﺪﻘﻣ .ﺔﺒﺳﺎﻨﳌا ﺔﻳ
ﻮﳌ ﺢﻄﺴﻟا ﺔﻓﺎﺣ ﻦﻋ ﻢﺳ ٨ ﻞﻗﻷا ﻰﻠﻋﻮﻓ عﻮﺿ.ﻊﻘﻳ ﻻ ﻰﺘﺣ ﻪﻗ
ﺮﺣ جﺮﺨﻣرازﺎﻐﻟا ةﻮﻣ تاﻮﺟو ﺢﻄﺴﻟا ﻰﻠﻋ دمﺪﻋ ﺐﺠﻳ نﺮﻔﻟا ﺐﻧﺎﺟ و وأ ﻪﻗﻼﻏإ.ﻪﻴﻠﻋ ءﻲﺷ يأ ﻊﺿ
.ﺔﻳرﺎﺠﺘﻟا ضاﺮﻏﻸﻟ ﻪﻣاﺪﺨﺘﺳا مﺪﻋ ﺐﺠﻳ نﺮﻔﻟا اﺬﻫ.ﺔﻳرﺎﺠﺘﻟا ضاﺮﻏﻸﻟ ﻪﻣاﺪﺨﺘﺳا مﺪﻋ ﺐﺠﻳ نﺮﻔﻟا اﺬﻫ
.ﺔﻳرﺎﺠﺘﻟا ضاﺮﻏﻸﻟ ﻪﻣاﺪﺨﺘﺳا مﺪﻋ ﺐﺠﻳ نﺮﻔﻟا اﺬﻫ.ﺔﻳرﺎﺠﺘﻟا ضاﺮﻏﻸﻟ ﻪﻣاﺪﺨﺘﺳا مﺪﻋ ﺐﺠﻳ نﺮﻔﻟا اﺬﻫ
.ﺔﻳرﺎﺠﺘﻟا ضاﺮﻏﻸﻟ ﻪﻣاﺪﺨﺘﺳا مﺪﻋ ﺐﺠﻳ نﺮﻔﻟا اﺬﻫ
ﻲﻟﺎﻋ فر
ﻲﻟﺎﻋ فر
ﻲﻟﺎﻋ فرﻲﻟﺎﻋ فر
ﻲﻟﺎﻋ فر
٤

≥≥
≥≥≥Ë ÊdH« fÐU Ê√ bQð ÆÃd<« p– w jI ÁbŠ
qLF¹ r «–« qLF¹ r «–«
qLF¹ r «–« qLF¹ r «–«
qLF¹ r «–«
Ãd<« w Èdš« …d tKšœ«Ë fÐUI« Ÿe½« `O× qJAÐ ÊdH«Ãd<« w Èdš« …d tKšœ«Ë fÐUI« Ÿe½« `O× qJAÐ ÊdH«Ãd<« w Èdš« …d tKšœ«Ë fÐUI« Ÿe½« `O× qJAÐ ÊdH«Ãd<« w Èdš« …d tKšœ«Ë fÐUI« Ÿe½« `O× qJAÐ ÊdH«Ãd<« w Èdš« …d tKšœ«Ë fÐUI« Ÿe½« `O× qJAÐ ÊdH«
ÆwzUÐdNJ«ÆwzUÐdNJ«ÆwzUÐdNJ«ÆwzUÐdNJ«ÆwzUÐdNJ«
¥¥¥¥¥l{ Æ»U³« i³I V×Ð ÊdH« »UÐ `²«
—Ëb« WIK(« Ë ÊdH qš«œ WO½«u l{e« WOMOB« UNÆWOłUł
µµµµµ ú«
ÊdH« w «b²Ýô« w½U√ ¡UŽËÊdH« w «b²Ýô« w½U√ ¡UŽËÊdH« w «b²Ýô« w½U√ ¡UŽËÊdH« w «b²Ýô« w½U√ ¡UŽËÊdH« w «b²Ýô« w½U√ ¡UŽË‡Ð
‚u tF{ Æ¡U*« s d²KK ≥∞∞
WOMOB«WOMOB«
WOMOB«WOMOB«WOMOB«
WOłUłe« WOłUłe«
WOłUłe« WOłUłe« WOłUłe«ËX½U «–« ÆÂUJŠUÐ ÊdH« »UÐ oKž«
uJý p¹bsJ1 w²« WO½_« ŸuMÐ „
— ÆÊdH« w UN«b²Ý«Æ ’ lł«
∑∑
∑∑
∑ WýUý
÷dF«÷dF«÷dF«÷dF«÷dF«“UM²« bF« √b³²Ý ÆozUœ ÀöŁ w
Ë—UH oKDM²Ý dH v« qBð UbMŽd ÀöŁ …Æ«
Ë ÊdH« »UÐ `²«—œ h׫dŠ Wł—«ÊU «–« Æ¡U*« …
ÆU¾«œ ¡U*« ÊuJOÝ «bOł qLŽ b ÊdH«bMŽ ”d²Š«bMŽ ”d²Š«bMŽ ”d²Š«bMŽ ”d²Š«bMŽ ”d²Š«
ÆUMšUÝ ÊuJ¹ b t½ô ¡U½_« l—ÆUMšUÝ ÊuJ¹ b t½ô ¡U½_« l—
ÆUMšUÝ ÊuJ¹ b t½ô ¡U½_« l—ÆUMšUÝ ÊuJ¹ b t½ô ¡U½_« l—
ÆUMšUÝ ÊuJ¹ b t½ô ¡U½_« l—
t³Odð - Êü« ÊdH« “UNłt³Odð - Êü« ÊdH« “UNłt³Odð - Êü« ÊdH« “UNłt³Odð - Êü« ÊdH« “UNłt³Odð - Êü« ÊdH« “UNł
—“ vKŽ jG{« ∂∂∂∂∂
qOGA²«
qOGA²«qOGA²«
qOGA²«
qOGA²«
«d XÝ
nOEM²
a³D« …d²
ozUœ ÀöŁ
lL²Ý Æ
UNO jGCð …d q …dH
ÊdH« √b³OÝ Æ—e«
jGC« ¡UN²½« q³ qLFUÐ
Æ”œU«
Æp– s ŸeMð ô
≥∞
WO½UŁ
٥
٣٧

j³{ WOHOj³{ WOHO
j³{ WOHOj³{ WOHO
j³{ WOHO
WŽU«
ÆWŽUÝ ≤¥ Ë√ WŽUÝ ±≤ ÂUEMÐ WŽU« j³{ pMJ1
Xu WŽU« j³{ WOHO ·dFð Ê« pMJ1 ¨wU²« ‰U¦*« w
14
∫
35
ÆWŽUÝ ≤¥ «b²Ý« bMŽ dNE« bFÐ ÆÊdH« s nOKG²« lOLł q¹eð p½√ s bQð
Ãd v« ÊdH« fÐU qOuð bMŽ
—«b'« —UO²«d ‰Ë_ ÍuŽ bMŽ Ë√ ……œ dNJ« dNE¹ ¨tŽUDI½« bFÐ ¡UД0”vKŽ “dF« ÃUłj³{ …œUŽ« pOKŽ V−¹ ª ÷ ÆWŽU«
“ ® WŽU« X½U «–«dF« ÃUłdOAð ©÷ — Í√ v«dž e—UOð fÐU qB« ¨V¹
—«b'« —UO²« Ãd s ÊdH«rŁ ¨Í fÐUI« qË«
ddš« …Ë ÈÆWŽU« j³{ bŽ«
dNEð ô ¨WŽU« j³{ ¡UMŁ√
dF« vKŽ ÊU²DI²M«Ë ¨ ÷j³{ bMŽ uð ¨WŽU«ÆÊU²DIM« i
— p½« s bQðÒe'« w 5³ u¼ UL `O× qJAÐ ÊdH« X³s oÐU« ¡ ÆqOb« «c¼
—“ vKŽ jG{«
Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
—“ vKŽ jG{« WŽU« j³{ WŽU« j³{ WŽU« j³{ WŽU« j³{ WŽU« j³{dÆ…
—√ «–«®—“ vKŽ jG{« ¨WŽUÝ ±≤ ÂUEMÐ WŽU« «b²Ý« œWŽU«WŽU«WŽU«WŽU«WŽU«d … ËÆ…bŠ«
—√ «–«s ÊdH« fÐU qB« ¨WŽU« j³{ bFÐ —UO²šô« «c¼ dOOGð œ
Ë —UO²« Ãdd tO« tKË«dš« …© ÆÈ
—“ vKŽ jG{«
ozUœ ±∞ozUœ ±∞
ozUœ ozUœ ozUœ ±∞±∞±∞ dAŽ fLš d …Æ… —“ vKŽ jG{«d ÀöŁ WIOœ ± WIOœ ± WIOœ ± WIOœ ± WIOœ ± Æ« —“ vKŽ jG{«
Ê«uŁ
Ê«uŁ Ê«uŁ
Ê«uŁ
Ê«uŁ ±∞
±∞±∞
±∞
±∞ d fLš Æ«
uŁ ±∞ØWIOœ ± ØozUœ ±∞® —“ vKŽ XDG{ «–«Ë ©Ê«e¹ ¨jGC« XOIÐb¹ u«dÐ XÆWŽ
—“ vKŽ jG{«WŽU« WŽU« WŽU« WŽU« WŽU« j³{j³{j³{j³{j³{ ÆWŽU« j³C
ËÆbFUÐ WŽU« √b³ð
٦

‚öž≈‚öž≈
‚öž≈‚öž≈‚öž≈
‰UHÞô«
—“ vKŽ jG{«Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
—“ vKŽ UDžU{ oЫ
`Ø·UI¹≈`Ø·UI¹≈
`Ø·UI¹≈`Ø·UI¹≈`Ø·UI¹≈dNE¹ v²Š
”L”dF« vKŽ Ë ÷oKDM¹
—UHd …Ë …Æ…bŠ«
ËË j³{ r²¹ U¼bMŽ WHOþ
ƉUHÞô« ‚öž≈ƉUHÞô« ‚öž≈
ƉUHÞô« ‚öž≈ƉUHÞô« ‚öž≈ƉUHÞô« ‚öž≈
Ëu« výö²¹dF« s XÆWŽU« j³{ WUŠ w ÷
Ë ” vI³¹”L”dF« vKŽ dF* ÷ j³{ W
ƉUHÞô« ‚öž≈ƉUHÞô« ‚öž≈ƉUHÞô« ‚öž≈ƉUHÞô« ‚öž≈ƉUHÞô« ‚öž≈
Ë ¡UGù WHOþ‰UHÞô« ‚öž≈‰UHÞô« ‚öž≈‰UHÞô« ‚öž≈‰UHÞô« ‚öž≈‰UHÞô« ‚öž≈ —“ vKŽ UDžU{ oЫ ¨ `Ø·UI¹≈ `Ø·UI¹≈ `Ø·UI¹≈ `Ø·UI¹≈ `Ø·UI¹≈v²Š
výö²¹
”L”
Ë ¨ — bMŽ—UH oKDMð —e« s bO« lÆ …
٧
L

WUDÐ a³D«WUDÐ a³D«
WUDÐ a³D«WUDÐ a³D«
WUDÐ a³D«
ËËdJ¹U*«n¹
≥∞Ë ozUœ fLš …b* WUD« s •∏∞ vKŽ WLFÞô« iFÐ a³Þ WOHO ·dFð Ê« pMJ1 wU²« ‰U¦*« w
ÆWO½UŁ
ËËdJ¹U*« Êdu² WLš t n¹U¹
ËËdJ¹U*« WUÞ sË Æn¹—UO²š« r²¹
u²UOzUIKð WOUF« WUD« È
Ëu² —UO²š« pMJ1s WHK² U¹
—“ vKŽ jGCUÐ WUD«WUÞWUÞ
WUÞWUÞ
WUÞ…bŽ
dƫ
vKŽ jG{«
—“ WUD« —“ WUD« —“ WUD« —“ WUD« —“ WUD«
WUÞWUÞ
WUÞWUÞ
WUÞ•
wUF«wUF«
wUF«wUF«wUF«
d…•±∞∞
jÝu²*«jÝu²*«jÝu²*«jÝu²*«jÝu²*«
d5ð•∏∞
wUF«wUF«wUF«wUF«wUF«
jÝu²*«jÝu²*«
jÝu²*«jÝu²*«jÝu²*«
d ≥«•∂∞
iHM*« jÝu²*«
iHM*« jÝu²*«iHM*« jÝu²*«
iHM*« jÝu²*«
iHM*« jÝu²*«
d ¥«•¥∞
iHM*«iHM*«iHM*«iHM*«iHM*«
d µ«•≤∞
dð Ê« s bQðËËdJ¹U*« Êd VOe'« w 5³ u¼ UL `O× qJAÐ n¹¡
ÆqOb« «c¼ s oÐU«
—“ vKŽ jG{«Æ`Ø·UI¹≈ Æ`Ø·UI¹≈ Æ`Ø·UI¹≈ Æ`Ø·UI¹≈ Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
—“ vKŽ jG{«WUÞWUÞWUÞWUÞWUÞd Æ•∏∞ WUÞ —UO²šô 5ð
dNE¹ U¼bMŽ”720”dF« vKŽ Æ÷
—“ vKŽ jG{«WIOœ ±WIOœ ±
WIOœ ±WIOœ ±
WIOœ ±Ë d fLš …bŠ«Æ«
—“ vKŽ jG{«Ê«uŁ ±∞Ê«uŁ ±∞Ê«uŁ ±∞Ê«uŁ ±∞Ê«uŁ ±∞d ÀöŁ Æ«
—“ vKŽ jG{«ÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAð
٨

wUF« wUF« wUF« wUF« wUF« •±∞∞ •¡U*« WOKGð
•dI³« r( dOL% ËdH*« …Â
•dC)« ¨pL« ¨ÃUłb« s lD a³Þ Ë««
•mC*« qNÝ ŸuDI*« r×K« a³Þ
wUF« jÝu²*«wUF« jÝu²*«
wUF« jÝu²*«wUF« jÝu²*«wUF« jÝu²*«•∏∞ •u½« lOLł …œUŽ≈ WLFÞô« s Ÿ«
•uAð Ë r×K« W¹ÃUłb«
•Ë dDH« a³Þ —U;«
•u²;« WLFÞô« a³Þ Ë 6'« vKŽ W¹UCO³«
jÝu²*« jÝu²*« jÝu²*« jÝu²*« jÝu²*« •∂∞ •Ë ÍœUF« pFJ« e³š —Ëb*« W×D*« WJFJ«…
•UCO³« œ«bŽ«
•—U²ÝU a³Þ œ
•¡U(« ¨“—_« œ«bŽ≈
•¥∞
WLFÞô« s Ÿ«u½ô« lOLł s ZK¦« WЫ–« •
iHM*« jÝu²*« iHM*« jÝu²*« iHM*« jÝu²*« iHM*« jÝu²*« iHM*« jÝu²*« ôuuA«Ë …bÐe« WЫ–≈ •
q_« mC*« dOŽ ŸuDI*« r×K« a³Þ •
WM³'«Ë …bÐe« 5OKð ••≤∞ iHM*« iHM*« iHM*« iHM*« iHM*«
.dJ¹ô« 5OKð •
5−F« w …dOLš dO¦Jð •
WUÞ Èu²WUÞ Èu²
WUÞ Èu²WUÞ Èu²
WUÞ Èu²
ËËdJ¹U*«n¹
tKOGA²Ð rJײ« w W½Ëd*«Ë —UO)« p×M* n¹ËËdJ¹U*« WUD U¹u² fLÐ œËe n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd
«b²Ý« bMŽ UNÐ vu*« a³D« WUÞ Èu²Ë WLFÞ_« iFÐ vKŽ Èu²×¹ ÁU½œQÐ ‰Ëb'« Æa³D« WOKLŽË
Æ ÊdH« «c¼
WUD« Èu² WUD« Èu²
WUD« Èu² WUD« Èu² WUD« Èu²
ÃËd)« …uÃËd)« …u
ÃËd)« …uÃËd)« …uÃËd)« …u
«b²Ýô«Â«b²Ýô«
«b²Ýô«Â«b²Ýô«Â«b²Ýô«
٩

a³D«a³D«
a³D«a³D«
a³D«
uDš vKŽ5ð
vKŽ ÂUFD« a³Þ r²¹ Æ5ðuDš vKŽ WLFÞ_« iFÐ a³Þ WOHO ·dFð Ê« pMJ1 ¨wU²« ‰U¦*« w
WIOœ ≥µ …b* WO½U¦« …uD)« vKŽ a³D« r²¹Ë WUF« WUD« vKŽ WIOœ ±± …b* vË_« …uD)«
ÆWUD« ≥∂∞ vKŽ
uD)« vKŽ a³D« ¡UMŁ√pMJ1 ¨ 5ð
Ë ÊdH« »UÐ `²oKž« ÆÂUFD« h× Ë ÊdH« »UЗ“ vKŽ jG{«
qOGAð qOGAð
qOGAð qOGAð qOGAð
ËuD)« vKŽ a³D« dL²¹Æ5ð
uD)« ¡UN²½« bMŽË_« …¨a³D« s v —UH oKDMðË …uD)« √b³ðWO½U¦« …
Æa³D« s
d³« ¡UGù—“ vKŽ jG{« ¨ZU½
`Ø·UI¹≈ `Ø·UI¹≈
`Ø·UI¹≈ `Ø·UI¹≈ `Ø·UI¹≈d Æ5ð
—“ vKŽ jG{«Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
ËË WUD« j³{« XƱ …uDK a³D«Æ± …uDK a³D«Æ± …uDK a³D«Æ± …uDK a³D«Æ± …uDK a³D«
—“ vKŽ jG{«WUÞWUÞWUÞWUÞWUÞd ÆWOUF« WUD« —UO²šô …
—“ vKŽ jG{«ozUœ ±∞ozUœ ±∞ozUœ ±∞ozUœ ±∞ozUœ ±∞d Æ… —“ vKŽ jG{«WIOœ ±WIOœ ±WIOœ ±WIOœ ±WIOœ ±Ë d …bŠ«Æ…
ËË WUD« j³{« X
Æ≤ …uDK a³D«Æ≤ …uDK a³D«
Æ≤ …uDK a³D«Æ≤ …uDK a³D«Æ≤ …uDK a³D«
—“ vKŽ jG{«
WUÞWUÞ
WUÞWUÞWUÞd ÆWUÞ ≥∂∞ —UO²šô …
—“ vKŽ jG{«
ozUœ ±∞ozUœ ±∞
ozUœ ±∞ozUœ ±∞ozUœ ±∞d Æ…
—“ vKŽ jG{«WIOœ ±WIOœ ±WIOœ ±WIOœ ±WIOœ ±Ë d …bŠ«Æ…
—“ vKŽ jG{«ÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAð
١٠

qOGA²«qOGA²«
qOGA²«qOGA²«
qOGA²«
d«l¹
Æ5²IOœ …b* WOUF« WUD« vKŽ a³D« WOHO ·dFð Ê« pMJ1 ¨wU²« ‰U¦*« w
qCHШl¹d« l¹dÝ qOGAð¨l¹d« l¹dÝ qOGAð¨l¹d« l¹dÝ qOGAð¨l¹d« l¹dÝ qOGAð¨l¹d« l¹dÝ qOGAðpMJ1
vKŽ WOUF« WUD« vKŽ a³D« j³{
d² —“ f* l WO½UŁ ≥∞ …«ÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAð
—“ vKŽ jG{«Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
—“ vKŽ jG{«qOGAðqOGAðqOGAðqOGAðqOGAð—« d lÐWUD« vKŽ 5²IOœ …b* a³D« —UO²šô «
ÆWOUF«
d« jGC« ¡UN²½« q³ a³DUÐ √b³¹ ÊdH«ÆlЫ
¡UMŁ√
l¹dÝ qOGAð l¹dÝ qOGAð
l¹dÝ qOGAð l¹dÝ qOGAð l¹dÝ qOGAðd«Ë b¹b9 pMJ1 ¨l¹ozUœ ±∞ v²Š a³D« X
—“ vKŽ jGCUÐqOGAðqOGAðqOGAðqOGAðqOGAðd …bŽ Æ«
١١

a³D«a³D«
a³D«a³D«
a³D«
uAUÐW¹«
u*« «c¼ s ÊdH«Ëe q¹œ …œW¹«uAUÐW¹«uAUÐW¹«uAUÐW¹«uAUÐW¹«uAUÐ
Ëd*« sËd*« s
Ëd*« sËd*« s
Ëd*« s5²« v« WłUŠ ö ¨ Æo³*«
eO*« Ác¼uA²Ð p `Lð …ÂUFD« t¹ ËË dOL%dðdÐ tIOÆWŽ
— «b²Ý« pMJ1uA²« ·w W¹
u*«u*« Ë√ wUF« lË ¨iHM*« lUI Ë ŸuMÆÂUFD« s r−Š
—“ vKŽ jG{«Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
—“ vKŽ jG{«ÆW¹«uýÆW¹«uýÆW¹«uýÆW¹«uýÆW¹«uý
Ë jG{«Æa³D« X
—“ vKŽ jG{«
ozUœ ±∞ozUœ ±∞
ozUœ ±∞ozUœ ±∞ozUœ ±∞d Æ…
—“ vKŽ jG{«WIOœ ± WIOœ ± WIOœ ± WIOœ ± WIOœ ± Æ5ð d —“ vKŽ jG{«
Ê«uŁ ±∞Ê«uŁ ±∞
Ê«uŁ ±∞Ê«uŁ ±∞Ê«uŁ ±∞d ÀöŁ Æ«
—“ vKŽ jG{«
ÆqOGAðÆqOGAð
ÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAð
ÆWO½UŁ ≥∞Ë WIOœ ±≤ …b* WLFÞ_« iFÐ a³D W¹«uAUÐ a³D« WOHO ·dFð Ê« pMJ1 ¨wU²« ‰U¦*« w
wUŽ ·—wUŽ ·—
wUŽ ·—wUŽ ·—
wUŽ ·—
١٢

Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
Æ`Ø·UI¹≈ —“ vKŽ jG{«
Æ«d ÀöŁ wFL'« wFL'« wFL'« wFL'« wFL'« —“ vKŽ jG{«
Æ÷dF« vKŽ ¢ ¢ dNE¹ U¼bMŽËCo-3
Æa³D« XË jG{«
Æ5ð d ozUœ
ozUœ ozUœ
ozUœ
ozUœ ±∞
±∞±∞
±∞
±∞ —“ vKŽ jG{«
Æ«d fLš WIOœ ± WIOœ ± WIOœ ± WIOœ ± WIOœ ± —“ vKŽ jG{«
ÆqOGA²«
ÆqOGA²«ÆqOGA²«
ÆqOGA²«
ÆqOGA²« —“ vKŽ jG{«
Æa³D« XË iHšØ…œU¹e ≠Ø´ Í—“ «b²Ý« pMJ1 ¨a³D« bMŽ
Æ«bł UMšUÝ ÊuJ¹ ¡UŽu« Êô ÊdH« s ÂUFD« ëdš≈ bMŽ W¹UMŽ cš
Æ«bł UMšUÝ ÊuJ¹ ¡UŽu« Êô ÊdH« s ÂUFD« ëdš≈ bMŽ W¹UMŽ cš
Æ«bł UMšUÝ ÊuJ¹ ¡UŽu« Êô ÊdH« s ÂUFD« ëdš≈ bMŽ W¹UMŽ cšÆ«bł UMšUÝ ÊuJ¹ ¡UŽu« Êô ÊdH« s ÂUFD« ëdš≈ bMŽ W¹UMŽ cš
Æ«bł UMšUÝ ÊuJ¹ ¡UŽu« Êô ÊdH« s ÂUFD« ëdš≈ bMŽ W¹UMŽ cš
a³D«a³D«
a³D«a³D«
a³D«
wFL'«
Ë t ÊdH«Íc« wFL'« a³D« WHOþ
uÐ ÂUFD« a³DÐ p `L¹WDÝ«
n¹ËËdJ¹U*«Ë W½U«n¹ËËdJ¹U*«Ë W½U«
n¹ËËdJ¹U*«Ë W½U«n¹ËËdJ¹U*«Ë W½U«
n¹ËËdJ¹U*«Ë W½U«fH½ w u«u²« vKŽ Ë√ X«c¼ …œUŽ Æw« dG²Ý« wMF¹u« ‚«a³D q_« X
ÆÂUFD«
Ëd*« s W½U«ËËd*« s W½U«ËËd*« s W½U«ËËd*« s W½U«ËËd*« s W½U«ËuA¹ `DÝ√ Í
ÂUFD« WOKš«œ 5ð ¡UMŁ√ ÂUFD«
Æn¹ËËdJ¹U*UÐÆn¹ËËdJ¹U*UÐÆn¹ËËdJ¹U*UÐÆn¹ËËdJ¹U*UÐÆn¹ËËdJ¹U*UÐÃU²% ô ¨«c¼ s ‚u
ÆÊdHK o³*« 5²« v«
WOFL'« WOF{u« l ÊdH« W−dÐ WOHO rJ Âb√ ¨WOU²« WK¦_« w
co-3
ÆWIOœ ≤µ ‡Ð a³D« Xu
١٣

—“ vKŽ jG{«
`4Ø·UI¹≈Æ
ÆÆ
Æ
Æ`4Ø·UI¹≈
`4Ø·UI¹≈`4Ø·UI¹≈`4Ø·UI¹≈
—“ vKŽ jG{«ÆqOGAðÆqOGAð
ÆqOGAðÆqOGAð
ÆqOGAð
—“ vKŽ jG{«
—“ vKŽ jG{« )
d¦H_«d¦H_«d¦H_«d¦H_«
d¦H_«(d4 fLš Ær−H ∞[∂ ‰Ušœù «
Æ…d4
١٤

١٥
( c-1)C

١٦
( c-2)C
( c-3)C

.0
١٧
( c-4)C
( c-5)C

—“ vKŽ jG{«
`4Ø·UI¹≈Æ
ÆÆ
Æ
Æ`4Ø·UI¹≈
`4Ø·UI¹≈`4Ø·UI¹≈`4Ø·UI¹≈
—“ vKŽ jG{«ÆqOGAðÆqOGAð
ÆqOGAðÆqOGAð
ÆqOGAð
—“ vKŽ jG{«
—“ vKŽ jG{« )
d¦H_«d¦H_«d¦H_«d¦H_«
d¦H_«( Ær−H ∞[ ‰Ušœù
ÆÆÆÆÆ
«d4 lЗ«
5ðd4
١٨

١٩
(Ac-1)
(Ac-2)

٢٠
(Ac-3)

٢١
(Ac-4)
(Ac-5)

—“ vKŽ jG{«
`4Ø·UI¹≈Æ
ÆÆ
Æ
Æ`4Ø·UI¹≈
`4Ø·UI¹≈`4Ø·UI¹≈`4Ø·UI¹≈
—“ vKŽ jG{«ÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAð
—“ vKŽ jG{«
Æ…d4
٢٢

٢٣
(Sc-1)
(Sc-2)

4
4
4
4
42
2
2
2
2
(Sc-3)
(Sc-4)

2
2
2
22
5
5
5
55
(Sc-5)

—“ vKŽ jG{«
`4Ø·UI¹≈Æ
ÆÆ
Æ
Æ`4Ø·UI¹≈
`4Ø·UI¹≈`4Ø·UI¹≈`4Ø·UI¹≈
—“ vKŽ jG{«ÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAð
—“ vKŽ jG{«
Æ…d4
٢٦

٢٧
(Oc-1)
(Oc-2)

٢٨
(Oc-3)

٢٩
(Oc-4)
(Oc-5)

Ê“u« VŠ WO−K¦« WЫ–ù« qOœÊ“u« VŠ WO−K¦« WЫ–ù« qOœÊ“u« VŠ WO−K¦« WЫ–ù« qOœÊ“u« VŠ WO−K¦« WЫ–ù« qOœÊ“u« VŠ WO−K¦« WЫ–ù« qOœ
dð Íc« ÂUFD« ¿Ë s bÐ ô tM ZK¦« WЫ–≈ b¹u« w tF{ËËdOU*« WUD w½U_« ¡UŽË n¹e« WOMOB« w tF{Æ¡UDž ÊËbÐ WOłUł dÐ WłUłb« Ë√ r×K« WKOKI« oÞUM*« V−Š« ¨WłU(« bMŽ ¿u_« s WUuOMd« oÞUM*« wL×¹ d_« «c¼ Æ ÂWЫ–≈ ¡UMŁ√ UNMOð s WFO
d« Wö ÂbŽ s bQð ÆZK¦«u_« s WUuOM—b'UÐ ÂÆÊdH« w Ê« u*« qB« ¿Ë r×K« s Êu×D*« q¦ œ«ËdH*«Ë tM ÂÆÊUJù« —b vKŽ r×K« s ŸuDI*« —UH ‚öD½« bMŽ ¿K ¨…ÒË ÆÂUFD« Veł_« ‰“«ÆWЫc*« ¡« Ë eł_« WЫ–≈ q«ÆWOU³« ¡« dð« ¨ZK¦« WЫ–≈ WOKLŽ bFÐÆUU9 »«c¹ v²Š „ dð s bÐ ô ¨‰U¦*« qO³Ý vKŽ ¿Ë r×K« s öu« „Ë WŽUÝ …b* WKUJ« WłUłb«ÆuND« q³ q_« vKŽ …bŠ«
r− ∞[¥≠∞[± ËËËdOULK VÝUM ¡UŽn¹
r×K«r×K«r×K«r×K«r×K«
©o³Þ ¨ s×® ËdH*« r×K«dý ¨ ‚dLK r×K« U³FJ ¨ r×K« `z«
dýdUš r( `z«dI³« …uAð ¨ …uAð ¨ r×K« W¹W¹
dI³« qH—uÐ ¨ …Ë dI³« r( WOžËdH*« qL(«¨ Â
uAðdý ¨ r×K« s nK*« W¹©rÝ ≤ ® r×K« `z«
—UH ‚öD½« bMŽÆÂUFD« VK ¨…
ÆWIOœ ±µ≠µ …b* dE²½« ¨ZK¦« WЫ–≈ bFÐ
WłUłb«WłUłb«
WłUłb«WłUłb«
WłUłb«
—_« ¨WKUJ« WłUłb«WłUłb« —b ¨ —bB« ¨qł
d²«—UH ‚öD½« bMŽÆ ©r− ≤ s q√® WOÆÂUFD« VK ¨…
ÆWIOœ ≥∞ ≠≤∞ …b* dE²½« ¨ZK¦« WЫ–≈ bFÐ
pL«pL«pL«pL«pL«
dýË ¨dI³« r( `z«„ULÝ_« ¨ WKUJ« WłUłb«
—UH ‚öD½« bMŽÆÂUFD« VK ¨…
ÆWIOœ ≤∞≠±∞ …b* dE²½« ¨ZK¦« WЫ–≈ bFÐ
r− ∞[µ ≠∞[± u—Ë WÞWO dýÆa« ÆÆÆtO²OžU³« ¨dFA« WJF ¨ e³)« `z«
`D s× Ë√
nMB«nMB«
nMB«nMB«
nMB«
Ê“u« œËbŠÊ“u« œËbŠ
Ê“u« œËbŠÊ“u« œËbŠ
Ê“u« œËbŠ
¡U½_«¡U½_«
¡U½_«¡U½_«
¡U½_«
ÂU?FD«ÂU?FD«
ÂU?FD«ÂU?FD«
ÂU?FD«
r(r(r(r(r(
ÃUłœ
ÃUłœÃUłœ
ÃUłœ
ÃUłœ
pLÝpLÝpLÝpLÝpLÝ
e³še³š
e³še³še³š
٣١

ZK¦« WЫ–≈
ZK¦« WЫ–≈
ZK¦« WЫ–≈ZK¦« WЫ–≈
ZK¦« WЫ–≈
WF¹d«
ÕdA*« pL«Ë ŸuDI*« ÃUłb« ¨ ÂËdH*« r−K« s ZK ∞[µ s ZK¦« WЫ–ù WHOþu« Ác¼ Âb²Ý«
ÆWŽdÐ
WЫ–≈ WOHO ·dFð Ê√ pMJ1 ¨wU²« ‰U¦*« w ÆjÝu« WЫ–ù —UE²½ô« XË v« ÃU²% WHOþu« Ác¼
ÆbÒL:« ÃUłb« s ZK ∞[µ
ËËdJ¹U*« Êdu² WŁöŁ t n¹U¹ Ë r×K« ≠ ∫ WЫ–ù«Ë ÃUłb«ª pL«u² t WЫ–û nM qWUD« U¹
ZK¦« WЫ–≈ —“ vKŽ jG{« ÆWHK²<«
d«d …bŽ WF¹Ë√ —UO²šô «ŸU{ ÆWHK²<« j³C«
—“ vKŽ jG{«
Æ`Ø·UI¹≈ Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
Æ`Ø·UI¹≈ Æ`Ø·UI¹≈ Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
dð Íc« ÂUFD« Ê“Ë f“≈ s bQð ÆtM ZK¦« WЫ–≈ b¹— W¹« W«Ë√ WDЫ uHKË ÊdH« w ÂUFD« l{ rŁ ª·ÆÊdH« »UÐ oKž«
—“ vKŽ jG{«
WF¹dÝ ZKŁ WЫ–≈WF¹dÝ ZKŁ WЫ–≈
WF¹dÝ ZKŁ WЫ–≈WF¹dÝ ZKŁ WЫ–≈WF¹dÝ ZKŁ WЫ–≈d Æ… ©Ær×K« s r− ∞[µ l{®
ÆUOzUIKð qOGA²UÐ ÊdH« √b³¹
—UH ò oKDMð ¨ZK¦« WЫ–≈ ¡UMŁ√Ë ¨ÊdH« »UÐ `² bMŽ ÊdH« s å …VK« Ë ÂUFD«ËU²UÐ ZK¦« WЫ–≈ s bQ²K tKB«eł√ Í√ ‰“« ÆÍUN−KŁ WЫ–≈ - ¡«
vKŽ jG{« ÊdH« »UÐ ‚öž≈ s bQ²« bFÐ Æ¡j³Ð UN ZK¦« WЫ–ù UN³−Š√ Ë√
—“qOGAð qOGAð qOGAð qOGAð qOGAð ÆZK¦« WЫ–ù
¡UM¦²ÝUÐ ©…—UH ‚öD½« WUŠ w v²Š ® ZK¦« WЫ–≈ sŽ nu²¹ ô ÊdH«¡UM¦²ÝUÐ ©…—UH ‚öD½« WUŠ w v²Š ® ZK¦« WЫ–≈ sŽ nu²¹ ô ÊdH«¡UM¦²ÝUÐ ©…—UH ‚öD½« WUŠ w v²Š ® ZK¦« WЫ–≈ sŽ nu²¹ ô ÊdH«¡UM¦²ÝUÐ ©…—UH ‚öD½« WUŠ w v²Š ® ZK¦« WЫ–≈ sŽ nu²¹ ô ÊdH«¡UM¦²ÝUÐ ©…—UH ‚öD½« WUŠ w v²Š ® ZK¦« WЫ–≈ sŽ nu²¹ ô ÊdH«
Æ»U³« `²Æ»U³« `²Æ»U³« `²Æ»U³« `²Æ»U³« `²
٣٢

WOzUIK²« ZK¦« WЫ–≈ WLzUWOzUIK²« ZK¦« WЫ–≈ WLzUWOzUIK²« ZK¦« WЫ–≈ WLzUWOzUIK²« ZK¦« WЫ–≈ WLzUWOzUIK²« ZK¦« WЫ–≈ WLzU
ËdH*« r×K« l{ ÆtHOKGð s UU9 r×K« V×Ý«ËËdJ¹ULK WO½U√ WOMO vKŽ ÂÆn¹ —UH ‚öD½≈ bMŽËdH*« r×K« V×Ý« ¨«ËËdJ¹U*« Êd s ÂËdH*« r×K« VK ¨n¹Ë ÂË bŽ«ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w tF{Æn¹
dL²Ýö qOGA²« —“ vKŽ jG{«d³« W¹UN½ bMŽ Æa³D« w —«ËdH*« r×K« V×Ý« ¨ZU½ËËdJ¹U*« Êd s ÂdÐ tODž ¨n¹WO½bF WU ËÆUU9 WЫ–ù« r²ð v²Š Ë√ WIOœ ±µ≠µ …b* dE²½«
nMB«nMB«
nMB«nMB«nMB«
Ê“u«Ê“u«
Ê“u«Ê“u«Ê“u«
w½«Ë_«w½«Ë_«
w½«Ë_«w½«Ë_«w½«Ë_«
ULOKF²«ULOKF²«
ULOKF²«ULOKF²«ULOKF²«
ÂËdH*« r×K«ÂËdH*« r×K«ÂËdH*« r×K«ÂËdH*« r×K«ÂËdH*« r×K«
r− ∞[µ
Ë√ËËdJ¹ULK WUš w½«n¹
©`D s×®
ËdH r(Â
—UH ‚öD½« sŽ ÂUFD« VKÆ…
ÆWIOœ ±µ ≠ µ …b* dE²½« ¨WЫ–ù« bFÐ
٣٣

XR*«
XR*«XR*«
XR*«
XR*«
—“ vKŽ jG{«Æa³D« XRÆa³D« XRÆa³D« XRÆa³D« XRÆa³D« XR
Ë ‰Ušœùdð X“UMð b¹Æt
∞ —“ vKŽ jG{«ozUœ ±ozUœ ±ozUœ ±ozUœ ±ozUœ ±d Æ…
—“ vKŽ jG{« WIOœ WIOœ
WIOœ WIOœ
WIOœËd fLš …bŠ«Æ«
—“ vKŽ jG{«
ÆqOGAðÆqOGAð
ÆqOGAðÆqOGAðÆqOGAð
u«“UM²Ð √b³¹ XdF« WýUý vKŽ tÆÊdH« w 5ð Ë√ a³Þ ÊËbÐ ÷
—UH oKDMðË …Æ ¢W¹UNM« ¢ WLK dNEð
dF« WýUý vKŽu« ‰“UMð W¹UN½ w ÷ÆX
Ë t ÊdH«R WHOþpMJ1 X
Æa³Þ ÊËbÐ UN«b²Ý«
R*« «b²Ý« ÁbMŽR t²HB XX ÆÊdH« qLF¹ ô ¨jI qI²
R*« ‰“UM²¹u« Xu¦Ð jI XÆÊ«
—“ vKŽ jG{«Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈Æ`Ø·UI¹≈
ÆWIOœ ±µ …b* XR*« j³{ WOHO ·dFð Ê√ pMJ1 ¨wU²« ‰U¦*« w
٣٤

ﺮﻴﻓﻮﺗ
ﺔﻗﺎﻄﻟﺍ
, 5ﺪﻌﺑ وأ داﺪﻌﺘﺳﻻا ﻊﺿو ءﺎﻨﺛأ ﺔﺷﺎﺸﻟا
ﻰﻠﻋ off رﺎﻬﻇأ لﻼﺧ ﻦﻣ ﺔﻗﺎﻄﻟا
ﺮﻴﻓﻮﺘﺑ ﻚﻟ ﺢﻤﺴﺗ ﺮﻓﻮﻣ ةدﺎﻋ (ﺔﻗﺎﻄﻟا ) ةﺰﻴﻣ
. ﺎﻴﻜﻴﺗﺎﻣﻮﺗوأ (قﻼﻏإ) off ﺔﺷﺎﺸﻟا ﻰﻠﻋ
ﺮﻬﻈﻴﺳ ،ﻪﻗﻼﻏإ وأ بﺎﺒﻟا ﺢﺘﻓ ﻦﻣ ﻖﺋﺎﻗد
." " 0ﺔﺷﺎﺸﻟا ﻰﻠﻋ ﺮﻬﻈﻴﺳ (ﺔﻗﺎﻄﻟا ﺮﻓﻮﻣ) ﺢﺴﻣ / فﺎﻘﻳإ رز ﻰﻠﻋ ﻂﻐﺿا
.(قﻼﻏإ) off ﺔﺷﺎﺸﻟا ﻰﻠﻋ ﺮﻬﻈﻴﺳ ،ﻪﻗﻼﻏإ وأ بﺎﺒﻟا ﺢﺘﻓ ﻦﻣ
ﻖﺋﺎﻗد فﺎﻘﻳإ 5ﺪﻌﺑ وأ ﻮﻣ (ﺔﻗﺎﻄﻟا ﺮﻓ ) ﺢﺴﻣ / رز ﻰﻠﻋ ﻂﻐﺿا
. ,( ﻞﻤﻌﻳ فﻮﺳ رز يأ ﻰﻠﻋ ﻂﻐﺿ ﺖﻧأ اذإ ﺔﻗﺎﻄﻟا ﺮﻓﻮﻣ) ﺔﻴﺻﺎﺧ ﻞﻤﻋ ءﺎﻨﺛأ
٣٥

qł√ s «d¹c%
qł√ s «d¹c%
qł√ s «d¹c%qł√ s «d¹c%
qł√ s «d¹c%
Wö«
tO³Mð
tO³MðtO³Mð
tO³Mð
tO³Mð
sŽ a³D« …œU¹“ Êô «bOł a³DK WBB<« UËô« s bQð
ÆÊdH« ·öð≈Ë oz«d(« À«bŠ≈ v« Í–Rð œb;« Xu«
Ʊdł≈ Ë√ dOOGð ‰ËU% ôË »U³K Õö« Ë√ q¹bFð «¡«urJײ« WŠ Ëeł Í« Ë√ s_« `OðUHË ÆÊdH« ÂU√ s ¡hý Í_ dD)« s
dF²« lM1 ¡UDž Í√ V×Ý q¦ Õö≈ ÍSÐ ÂUOI«WUD i¹ ËËdJ¹U*«uI¹ Ê√ V−¹ Æn¹R wM Õöù« UOKLFÐ ÂÆq¼
Æ≤Ë ÊdH« qOGAð vKŽ qLFð ôË qC_« s Æ⁄—U u¼¡U*« s ”U l{
u WUÞ lOLł h²LOÝ ¡U*« Æ«b²Ýô« ÂbŽ ¡UMŁ√ ÊdH« wUł dDÐ ÊdH« qG²ý« «–« ËdJ¹U*«ÆQD)« o¹
Æ≥Ë ÊdH« w fÐö*« nH& ôdJ²ð Ê√ sJ1 w²««–« ‚d²% Ë√ sÐ d²H XMÝuÞ …ÆWK¹
Æ¥u*« a³Dð ôuHK WOz«cG« œ«—Ë q¹œUM0 WULOKFð X½U «–« ô« WO u« ÁcN a³D« »U²u²% W³łÆULOKF²« vKŽ Í
Ƶ—Ë« Âb²ð ôd'« ‚«Æ‚—u« q¹œUM s ôbÐ bz«
Æ∂Ë« Âb²ð ôË s²²Ý UN½« ÆÊdH« w a³DK WO³Aš w½«Æ r×H²ð Ë√ Âb²ð ôË√ Ë√ WO½bF w½«—U w½«d W¹u0 WFłWO½bF œ« —« ULz«œ Æ©WCH« Ë√ V¼cU®u*« lu*«ÆWO½bF*« œ«w WO½bF*« œ« Rð ÊdH«Ë ‚d³« t³A¹ U* ÍœÆÊdH« ·öð« UNMJ1
Æ∑Ë ¡UMŁ√ ÊdH« qGAð ôułË ÊdH« ÊQÐ 5Ð eUŠ œdÞ√Ë√ ‚—uU t« Rð ÁcN dš« ¡wý Í√ Ë√ q¹œUM*«dð v« Íœu WUÞ »ËdJ¹U*« Uł ÆÊdH« ×Uš
Æ∏—u« U−²M*« Âb²ð ô—Ëb*« WOu²% b UN½ô …uý vKŽ Íb Vz« Rðdý À«bŠ≈ v« Íœ—«dŠ Ë√ …Æo¹
ÆπEMð ôÒdz«b« …bzU*« nuÐ W¹—u ¡U*« w UNF{R¹ «c¼ Æa³D« bFÐ «Íœ d v«ÆUNöð« Ë√ U¼
Ʊ∞Ë v« ÃU²% ÂUFD« s WKOKI« UOLJ«Ë√ a³DK dB√ X Æ5²«u²« XKLF²Ý« «–«R¹ bI ÍœUF« XOdŠ v« ÍœË√ UN ÆUNöð≈
Ʊ±Ë s bQðË√ rÝ ∏ …bOFÐ »U³« WbI ÊuJð YO×Ð ÊdH« l{
dÞ nKš rÝ d¦√ u*« `D« ·ułu …œÆÊdH« »öI½« VM−² t
Ʊ≤Ë q³U³IŁ ‚dš« ÊdH« w tNÐUA¹ U Ë« ÕUH²« Ë√ fÞUD³« l{ wdAÆUNð
—uAIÐ iO³« a³Dð ô Ʊ≥eOÝ jGC« ÆÊdH« w Áqš«œ œ«œ Æd−HM² WCO³«
Ʊ¥eUÐ wKG« ‰ËU% ôÆÊdH« w dO¦J« X¹
ƱµË√ tMOð Ë√ t³Þ q³ ÂUFD« sŽ wJO²Ýö³« ·öG« Ÿe½«
“«V−¹ jI WU)« ôU(« iFÐ w t½√ kŠô Æ tM bOK'« W«
u³D*« …œU*« nÆa³D« Ë√ 5²K wJO²ÝöÐ rKOHÐ Wš
Ʊ∂qOGAð ÂbŽ pOKŽ V−¹ ¨—dCUÐ UÐUB ÊdH« »UÐ ÊU «–«
ÆUbK h²<« wMHUÐ tŠö≈ r²¹ v²Š ÊdH«
Ë XEŠô «–« Ʊ∑ułË UIKG ÊdH« »UÐ vKŽ kUŠ ÊUšb« œË√ sJn Ë tKOGAðdNJ« —UO²« sŽ tKB«ÆwzUÐ
Ë√ w ÂUFD« 5ð Ë« a³Þ bMŽ Ʊ∏Ë WOŽË√d «b²Ýô« w½«… Ëd …bŽ ÊdHK «bOł t³²½« …bŠ«dF* «Ë√ œU≈ WÆ WOŽ
Ʊπdý≈ ÊËbÐ ÊdH« «b²ÝUÐ ‰UHÞú `Lð ôuð bMŽ ô≈ ·«dO dDÐ ÊdH« ‰UHÞ_« Âb²¹ YO×Ð W³ÝUM*« ULOKF²«WM¬ WI¹ ËdF¹ÆVÝUM*« dOž qOGA²« dDš ·
Æ≤∞u« sð ôdš_« WLFÞ_« Ë√ qOz«Ë_UÐ ÈÂUJŠSÐ …UDG*« WOŽ Æd−HMð b UN½ô
٣٦

WO½U_« a³D« w½«Ë√WO½U_« a³D« w½«Ë√
WO½U_« a³D« w½«Ë√WO½U_« a³D« w½«Ë√
WO½U_« a³D« w½«Ë√
ËËdJ¹U*« ÊdHÐn¹
«bÐ√ Âb²ð ô«bÐ√ Âb²ð ô«bÐ√ Âb²ð ô«bÐ√ Âb²ð ô«bÐ√ Âb²ð ôÎÎÎÎÎÊd w ÊœUF UN³Odð w qšb¹ Ë√ WO½bF w½«Ë√ Êd w ÊœUF UN³Odð w qšb¹ Ë√ WO½bF w½«Ë√ Êd w ÊœUF UN³Odð w qšb¹ Ë√ WO½bF w½«Ë√ Êd w ÊœUF UN³Odð w qšb¹ Ë√ WO½bF w½«Ë√ Êd w ÊœUF UN³Odð w qšb¹ Ë√ WO½bF w½«Ë√ Æn¹ËËdJ¹U*«Æn¹ËËdJ¹U*«Æn¹ËËdJ¹U*«Æn¹ËËdJ¹U*«Æn¹ËËdJ¹U*«
uËËdJ¹U*« UłË ÊœUF*« ‚d²ð ô n¹dð U/≈dð ULK¦ ≠ UNMŽ bðsŽ bð —błËËdJ¹U*« Êd Ê«Ë ≠ WO½bF*« n¹u√ å qOJAð w V³²ðdN 唫WOzUÐ uB« t³AðÆ‚d³« Ë√ oŽ« Ë√ËUI*« WO½bF*« dOž a³D« w½«d×K «bł W—«w «b²Ýö UM√ d¦_« w¼ … ËËdJ¹U*« ÊdË Æn¹— sJu²×¹ U0u vKŽ UNCFÐ ÍW³ÝUM ÊuJð ô b œ« ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w «b²ÝöË Í√ w pý p¹b ÊU «–« Æn¹„UM¼ 5F ¡UŽ ËdF* WKNÝ WKOÝËËdJ¹U*« Êd w «b²Ýö VÝUM¹ ÊU «–« U WÆn¹ u« WOŠö —U³²š«ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w «b²Ýö ¡UŽuKD*« ¡U½ô« l{ ∫ n¹» dIUÐe« ”UOI« ”Q s »uKL*« włUłËËdJ¹U*« Êd qš«œ ¡U*UÐ ¡«–« Æn¹ Ë WIOœ bFÐ ¡U*« sÝu« ULMOÐ …bŠ«“ U ¡UŽ—UÐ ‰«u« «b²Ý« ÊS «œ¡UŽ ËËdJ¹U*« Êd wË ÆwM√ n¹—œ dOG²ð r «–« sJdŠ Wł—«u« sJ ¡U*« …¡UŽ u« Ê√ p– vMFL UMšUÝ `³√ tH½u h²1 tH½ ¡UŽËËdJ¹U*« Ułn¹ ËË U³ÝUM fOËËdJ¹U*« Êd w «b²Ýö UOM√ ôdO¦J« p¹b b Æn¹ u*« sÊd w a³DK «bFL Êü« UN«b²Ý« pMJ1 w²« a³D*« w œ«
ËËdJ¹U*«d« Æn¹∫W¹UMFÐ WOU²« WLzUI« √ ÂUFD« ‚U³Þ«ÂUFD« ‚U³Þ«
ÂUFD« ‚U³Þ«ÂUFD« ‚U³Þ«ÂUFD« ‚U³Þ«
u½« s dO¦dE½U pý p¹b ÊU «–« ª ÊdH« w UN«b²Ý« sJ1 ‚U³Þô« Ÿ«
—ô« qOœ wÆpHMÐ ÊdH« w o³D« d³²š« Ë√ Z²M*« s «œUý
WOłUłe« w½«Ëô«WOłUłe« w½«Ëô«WOłUłe« w½«Ëô«WOłUłe« w½«Ëô«WOłUłe« w½«Ëô«
Ëô«ËUI*« WOłU'« w½«d×K W—«ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w UN«b²Ý« sJ1 …Æn¹Ë«c¼ u½« lOLł sLC²¹Ëô« Ÿ«e« w½«—bÐ WOłUłdŠ Wł—«Ë ÆÊdH« …Âb²ð ô sJ Ë WUHA« Õ«bô«dL)« UÝUË …UbMŽ dJM²Ý UN½ô ÊdH« w UNNÐUý U ÆÂUFD« s¹
WOJO²Ýö³« kH(« w½«Ë√WOJO²Ýö³« kH(« w½«Ë√
WOJO²Ýö³« kH(« w½«Ë√WOJO²Ýö³« kH(« w½«Ë√
WOJO²Ýö³« kH(« w½«Ë√
dÝ WLFÞö UN«b²Ý« sJ1UN«b²Ý« ÂbŽ V−¹ t½√ dOž 5²« WF¹
d² v« ÃU²% w²« WLFÞô« a³DV¹cOÝ sšU« ÂUFD« Êô ÊdH« w … ÆtÐ oB²K¹ Ë√ pO²Ýö³«
‚—u«‚—u«‚—u«‚—u«‚—u«
ËU(«Ë U¹—u« Êu×B«ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w «b²Ýö W³ÝUM WOn¹ dýd² ÊuJð Ê√ WD¹dOB a³D« …Ë …uM*« WLFÞô« ÊuJð Ê«UN³Þ Í u²Šô« WKOK UNOË Êu¼b« vKŽ ¡«—u« nþUM*« Æ¡U*«UC¹√ W³ÝUM WO ËË WLFÞô« nKuB« qHÝ√ w UNF{uM*« w½«u*« a³Þ UNO ÍÆWOM¼b« œ« —Ëô« VM&uK*« ‚«Ë ÆqKײ¹ b ÊuK« Êô W½—Ëô« iFÐ…œUŽ≈ - w²« ‚« —Ëœu²% b UNðRð b WOU dOž …œU vKŽ Íd²Š« Ë√ ‰UF²ý« v« Íœ‚« ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w UN«b²Ý« ¡UMŁ√Æn¹
WOJO²Ýö³« a³D« ”UO√WOJO²Ýö³« a³D« ”UO√WOJO²Ýö³« a³D« ”UO√WOJO²Ýö³« a³D« ”UO√WOJO²Ýö³« a³D« ”UO√
uMB X½U «–«w «b²Ýô« WM¬ UN½U a³D« UOKLF UBOBš WŽ Ë ÆÊdH«ô Æ—U³« Ãd¹ v²Š fOJ« w UIý qLFð Ê« bQð sJ
ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w «bÐ√ W¹œUF« pO²Ýö³« ”UO« Âb²ðUN½ô n¹ Ëc²ÝË »Æ‚eL²ð
WOJO²Ýö³« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w½«Ë√WOJO²Ýö³« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w½«Ë√WOJO²Ýö³« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w½«Ë√WOJO²Ýö³« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w½«Ë√WOJO²Ýö³« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w½«Ë√
u¹u½√ błË …b¹bŽ Ÿ«Ë WHK² ‰UJý«Ë« s …œbF² ÂU−Š«w a³D« w½« ËËdJ¹U*«Ë Æn¹Êd w p¹b U «b²Ý« lOD²ð p½« qL²;« s ËËdJ¹U*«dý s ôbÐ n¹Ë√ ¡«Æ…b¹bł w½«
∫ W¹d−(« w½«u«Ë pO«dO«Ë ·e)«∫ W¹d−(« w½«u«Ë pO«dO«Ë ·e)«∫ W¹d−(« w½«u«Ë pO«dO«Ë ·e)«∫ W¹d−(« w½«u«Ë pO«dO«Ë ·e)«∫ W¹d−(« w½«u«Ë pO«dO«Ë ·e)«
Ë_«uMB*« w½«u*« Ác¼ s WŽÊd w «b²Ýö W³ÝUM …œUŽ œ« ËËdJ¹U*«Ë n¹—UO²š« V−¹ p– lË√ U¼Æô
d¹c%d¹c%d¹c%d¹c%d¹c%
dOž b¹b(« Ë√ ’Ud« s WOUŽ W³½ vKŽ Íu²% w²« w½«Ë_« iFÐdOž b¹b(« Ë√ ’Ud« s WOUŽ W³½ vKŽ Íu²% w²« w½«Ë_« iFÐdOž b¹b(« Ë√ ’Ud« s WOUŽ W³½ vKŽ Íu²% w²« w½«Ë_« iFÐdOž b¹b(« Ë√ ’Ud« s WOUŽ W³½ vKŽ Íu²% w²« w½«Ë_« iFÐdOž b¹b(« Ë√ ’Ud« s WOUŽ W³½ vKŽ Íu²% w²« w½«Ë_« iFÐ
Æn¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w a³Þ w½«ËQ «b²Ýö W³ÝUMÆn¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w a³Þ w½«ËQ «b²Ýö W³ÝUM
Æn¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w a³Þ w½«ËQ «b²Ýö W³ÝUMÆn¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w a³Þ w½«ËQ «b²Ýö W³ÝUM
Æn¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w a³Þ w½«ËQ «b²Ýö W³ÝUM
Ê«d√ w «b²Ýö W³ÝUM UN½« s bQ²K w½«Ë_« h× b³ð ôÊ«d√ w «b²Ýö W³ÝUM UN½« s bQ²K w½«Ë_« h× b³ð ô
Ê«d√ w «b²Ýö W³ÝUM UN½« s bQ²K w½«Ë_« h× b³ð ôÊ«d√ w «b²Ýö W³ÝUM UN½« s bQ²K w½«Ë_« h× b³ð ôÊ«d√ w «b²Ýö W³ÝUM UN½« s bQ²K w½«Ë_« h× b³ð ô
Æn¹ËËdJ¹U*«Æn¹ËËdJ¹U*«Æn¹ËËdJ¹U*«Æn¹ËËdJ¹U*«Æn¹ËËdJ¹U*«
٣٧

WOz«cG« œ«u*« hzUBšWOz«cG« œ«u*« hzUBš
WOz«cG« œ«u*« hzUBšWOz«cG« œ«u*« hzUBšWOz«cG« œ«u*« hzUBš
ËËËdJ¹U*« ÊdHÐ a³D«n¹
«bOł —u_« W³«d«bOł —u_« W³«d«bOł —u_« W³«d«bOł —u_« W³«d«bOł —u_« W³«d
dł ÂUFD« œ«bŽ« WOU²« UHu«Ë ÈU¼œ«bŽ≈ w pŠU$ Ê√ dOž …b¹bý W¹UMFÐ UNF{
— ULz«œ Æt³Þ ¡UMŁ√ ÂUFDUÐ pUL²¼« Èb vKŽ bL²F¹Êd Æa³D« ¡UMŁ√ ÂUFD« V« ËËdJ¹U*«Ëe n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd qLŽ ¡UMŁ√ UOzUIKð qG²A¹ Íc« …¡Uû ’Uš —eÐ œn¹ Ë ÊdH« qš«œ ÂUFD« …b¼UA lOD²ð v²Š—≈ô« Æa³D« WOKLŽ ÂbIð Èb h׫œUý u*«ułdײ« q¦ ÂUFD« œ«bŽ≈ UHË w …œË p¹d«Ë l—U³²ž« V−¹ p– dOžU¼ dł≈ s tÐ vu¹ U q√u²¹ r ÂUFD« Ê√ √bÐ «–« Æ«¡«ËU² qJAÐ ÍpOKŽ Í dł≈“ö« ö¹bF²« ¡«d³²Fð w²« WÆWKJA*« Ác¼ `O×B² W³ÝUM U¼
n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w a³D« …d² w …dŁR*« q«uF«n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w a³D« …d² w …dŁR*« q«uF«
n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w a³D« …d² w …dŁR*« q«uF«n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w a³D« …d² w …dŁR*« q«uF«n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w a³D« …d² w …dŁR*« q«uF«
uŽ „UM¼dO¦ q«Rð …d² w dŁ—œ ÆÂUFD« œ«bŽ≈ …dŠ Wł—«uJ*« …w Wb²*« U½ œ«bŽ≈d² w dO³ dOŁQð UN ÂUFD«tO Âb²*« ‰U¦*« qO³Ý vKŽ pFJ« Æa³D« … e«W−K¦*« …bÐË—U³« VOK(«Ë œd² ‚dG²¹ iO³«u*« s a³DK UO³½ ‰uÞ√ …ułœ u UNO—bÐ œ«dŠ Wł—«…dG«ÂbIð »U²J« «c¼ w ÂUFD« œ«bŽù UHu« lOLł ÆW d²dIð …ÂUŽ qJAÐ Æa³DK WO³¹Ë√ tKHÝ« bMŽ a³D« qU dOž qE¹ ÂUFD« Ê√ b−²Ý d²H UO½b« U¹UNM« bMŽd² a³DK U½UOŠ« ÃU²% b a³D« …b(« s d¦√ öOK ‰uÞ√ …
w WOÝUÝ_« WHKH« ÆWOBA« ‚Ëc« öOCH² UF³ð »U²J« w vDF*« vB_«
d² ¡UDŽ≈ s ôbÐ WEU× WHË ¡UDŽ≈ qC_« s t½√ »U²J« «c¼“ a³Þ ……bz« d² Œu³D*« ÂUFD« ÆWłU(« bMŽuÞ …eK« s d¦√ WK¹Ë nK²¹ «qÐU dOž Ë e³K WUš UHu« iFÐ Æ«b²ÝöË pFJ«—U²ÝUJ«dÐ vu¹ œs ÂUFD« l Ë ÆUN³Þ ‰UL²« q³ ÊdH«d(« Ê« p– w V³«—«dL²²Ý ÂUFDK WOKš«b« … d(« qFHÐ t−OCMð—«u*« …ułełô« w …œ—U)« ¡«Ë WOł—bð qI²Mð w²«v« UO−¹ ełô«e²Ý ÆWOKš«b« ¡«œ«œ—UNu« —Ëd l ÂUFD« œ«bŽ≈ w pðË Xd³)« vKŽ ‰uB(«… Ë œ«bŽ≈ wËË a³D« ¡bÐ XÆÁ¡UN²½« X
Wšu³D*« …œU*« WU¦Wšu³D*« …œU*« WU¦Wšu³D*« …œU*« WU¦Wšu³D*« …œU*« WU¦Wšu³D*« …œU*« WU¦
Ë pFJ« q¦ WHOH)« WLFÞ_«u²ð e³)«dÐ Íu s d³√ WŽr×K« q¦ WHO¦J« a³D« œ« Ëu*« a³Þ bMŽ ¡UM²Žô« V−¹ ÆdL;« ÃUłb«dÞ√ n& ô Ê√ WHOH)« WOz«cG« œ«ÆUN«
WOz«cG« …œU*« ŸUHð—«WOz«cG« …œU*« ŸUHð—«
WOz«cG« …œU*« ŸUHð—«WOz«cG« …œU*« ŸUHð—«WOz«cG« …œU*« ŸUHð—«
e'«uKF« ¡u*« s Íd*« WOz«cG« œ«dÐ a³DMOÝ dOLײ« bMŽ WUš WFHðs d³√ WŽ u²Ý≈eł_« ¡«dO³J« a³D« …œU VK qC_« s pc ÆWOKH« ¡«d …bŽ …¡UMŁ√ « Æa³D«
WOz«cG« œ«u*« w WÐuÞd« W³½WOz«cG« œ«u*« w WÐuÞd« W³½WOz«cG« œ«u*« w WÐuÞd« W³½WOz«cG« œ«u*« w WÐuÞd« W³½WOz«cG« œ«u*« w WÐuÞd« W³½
u Ê√ U0ËËdJ¹U*« Ułd« v« »c−Mð n¹uÞu*« ÊS WÐt³ý WOz«cG« œ« Ë ÃUłb« Ë√ r×K« dOL% q¦ WU'«u½√ iFÐdC)« Ÿ«Ë«— V−¹ «UNý Æ—U³UÐ kH²% v²Š UN²ODGð Ë√ UN³Þ q³ ¡U*« s qOKIÐ
Êu¼b«Ë ÂUEF« s ÂUFD« U¹u²×Êu¼b«Ë ÂUEF« s ÂUFD« U¹u²×Êu¼b«Ë ÂUEF« s ÂUFD« U¹u²×Êu¼b«Ë ÂUEF« s ÂUFD« U¹u²×Êu¼b«Ë ÂUEF« s ÂUFD« U¹u²×
d×K WKu ÂUEF«—«Ë …dO³J« UOLJ«u³D*« …œU*« w Êu¼b« s …»c& Wš u UNO«Ë bMŽ «bOł ¡UM²Žô« V−¹ pc ÆWUD« Ułu×K« l{Ë ÂÃUłb« Ë UNUEFÐu×ýËUð ÊËbÐ a³DMð ô v²ŠÆÊdH« w UNu²Ýô« w ÍË√ ¡« eðuÝ b¹Ædšô« sŽ UNCFÐ ¡«
ÂUFD« WOLÂUFD« WOLÂUFD« WOLÂUFD« WOLÂUFD« WOL
u œbŽËËdJ¹U*« Uł—U'« ÂUFD« WOL sŽ dEM« iGÐ W²ÐUŁ ÊdH« w n¹Í “ ULK pc Æt³Þu*« WOL œ«u*« WOz«cG« œ«u{a³DK ÊdH« w WŽ “ ULKu« ‰uÞ œ«u²Ýö tłU²% Íc« XÆ¡« WOz«cG« œ«u*« qJýWOz«cG« œ«u*« qJýWOz«cG« œ«u*« qJýWOz«cG« œ«u*« qJýWOz«cG« œ«u*« qJý
uËËdJ¹U*« UłuŠ ‚d²ð n¹u*« qš«œ rÝ ≤[µ w«rI« ∫ WOz«cG« œ« u*« s wKš«b«u²ð WJOL« WOz«cG« œ«d(« ‰UI²½≈ l Í—«u*« …w …b Ë Æqš«b« v« ×U)«—U³FÐdš√ …u²ð jI È—U)« WI³D« Í≤[µ pLÐ WOł u0 UOKF jI rÝËËdJ¹U*« Ułu²¹ ULMOÐ n¹dÞ bMŽ wU³« Íuײ« o¹
Ò
‰d(«—«Ë ÆÍuÝ√ ÊS UM¼ su³D*« WOz«cG« …œULK qJý √d*« qJA« w¼ WšlÐ dÞ_« ‚d²% ∫ pOL«Ë s¹ Ê√ q³ v²Š ·«u*« ‰UJý√ qC√ ÆUNDÝœ« d¹b²*« w¼ a³DK WOz«cG«Ë UIKŠ qJAÐ …dz«b«d« W¹ÆWIO WODG²«WODG²«
WODG²«WODG²«
WODG²«
d(« Àb% ÂUFD« WODGð—«Ë …Ë —U³«RðdÝ d¦√ ÂUFD« a³Þ v« ÍœÆWŽ ËËËdJ¹ULK ’Uš rKO Ë√ ¡UDž «b²Ý« pMJ1dÞ« l n¹uDM*« t«W¹ ÆtIý lM*
dOLײ«dOLײ«
dOLײ«dOLײ«dOLײ«
u×KË ÂÊu¼b« qFHÐ dLײ²Ý d¦√ Ë√ WIOœ dAŽ fLš UN³Þ bMŽ ÃUłb« u*«ułu*« ÆUNO …œu³D*« WOz«cG« œ«d²H Wš“ …u0 UNM¼œ sJ1 dB√ WOMœ« d*« ÊuK« vKŽ ‰uB×K dOLײ«užÆ» Ëu³D*« …œU*« v« ·UCð dOLײ« WBK s WKOK WOL Ê√ U0WNJM« ÊS Wš Ë WOK_«d*« ‚«c*«uždŁQ²¹ ô »Ë Ê«dOG²¹ ôÆÊ« s¼bK œUC*« ‚—uUÐ WODG²«s¼bK œUC*« ‚—uUÐ WODG²«s¼bK œUC*« ‚—uUÐ WODG²«s¼bK œUC*« ‚—uUÐ WODG²«s¼bK œUC*« ‚—uUÐ WODG²«
uKð lM9 s¼bK œUC*« ‚—uUÐ WODG²«Ë s×B« Y¹vKŽ ÂUFD« bŽUð d×Ð ÿUH²Šô«—«Ë ÆtðqF& UN½ô öOK ÂUFD« nOH& Àb×¹ b U¼bMŽ — ¡UDG«ušÆ«
UU*«Ë VOðd²«UU*«Ë VOðd²«
UU*«Ë VOðd²«UU*«Ë VOðd²«
UU*«Ë VOðd²«
u½√Ë fÞUD³U WHK²<« WLFÞ_« Ÿ«u²ð dOGB« pFJ«dÐ ÍX½U «–« d³√ WŽ ddz«œ qJý vKŽ W³ðËU² UU UNMOÐ Íu*« lCð ô W¹‚u WOz«cG« œ« «bÐ√ UNCFÐÎÆ
٣٨

WOz«cG« œ«u*« hzUBšWOz«cG« œ«u*« hzUBš
WOz«cG« œ«u*« hzUBšWOz«cG« œ«u*« hzUBš
WOz«cG« œ«u*« hzUBš
ËËËdJ¹U*« ÊdHÐ a³D«n¹
p¹dײ«p¹dײ«
p¹dײ«p¹dײ«
p¹dײ«
dײ«ËËdJ¹U*« a³Þ VOUÝ√ r¼√ s p¹d−¹ ÍœUF« a³D« w Æn¹d% Íu*« p¹œ« e qł√ s WOz«cG«Ë Æ«bOł UNCFÐ l UNłËËdJ¹U*« Êd w sJd−¹ n¹d% Ís UNJ¹ Ë —UA²½« qł√“uðd(« l¹—«dŠ ULz«œ Æ…
Ò
u*« „u« ÁU&UР×U)« s WOz«cG« œ«Êô jÝ eł_«—U)« ¡«dÐ ULz«œ sð ÂUFD« s WOłÆWŽ WOz«cG« œ«u*« VKWOz«cG« œ«u*« VK
WOz«cG« œ«u*« VKWOz«cG« œ«u*« VKWOz«cG« œ«u*« VK
u*«dO³J« WOz«cG« œ«Ë r−(« …v²Š UNKUÝ UNOUŽ VK V−¹ WKUJ« WłUłb« q¦ WJOL« u²¹uKF« `D« ÈË ÍËU²UÐ wKH« `D«eł√ VK qC_« s pc ÆÍWłUłb« ¡« Ë WFDI*«u×K«ÆWFDI*« Â
WuAJ*« l«u*« w WJOL« ¡«ełô« l{ËWuAJ*« l«u*« w WJOL« ¡«ełô« l{Ë
WuAJ*« l«u*« w WJOL« ¡«ełô« l{ËWuAJ*« l«u*« w WJOL« ¡«ełô« l{Ë
WuAJ*« l«u*« w WJOL« ¡«ełô« l{Ë
u Ê√ U0u ËdJ¹U*« UłË√ WNłełô« v« ô—U)« ¡«Ë wIDM*« sL ÂUFD« s WOłl{ ełô«u×KU WJOL« ¡«Ë ÂË ÃUłb«dÞ_« bMŽ pL«uAJ*« ·«u WÆa³D« ¡UŽ dD« ÁcNÐełô« wI²Kð WI¹u s UUD« d¦√ WJOL« ¡«Ë ËdJ¹U*« Ułu²¹Í ËU² qJAÐ ÂUFD«ÆÍ W¹Uu«W¹Uu«
W¹Uu«W¹Uu«W¹Uu«
uOM*ô« `zUHuH«® Âd« ©q¹u V−% w²« WIOËËdJ¹U*« UłË sJ1 n¹Ë“ vKŽ UNF{U¹« ËdÞ√u*« ·«d*« WOz«cG« œ«Ë WFÐeł_« Ác¼ ÃuC½ lM* WKOD²*«dÐ ¡«dOž q³ WŽô ÆU¼ uOM*ô« `zUH Âb²ðdO¦J« Ë√ WJOL« ÂR¹ p– Êô «bÐ√ …pc ‚d³« t³A¹ U v« Íœ Æ«b²Ýô« bMŽ UU9 WLJ× UNOKŽ kUŠ
Èu²*« l—Èu²*« l—Èu²*« l—Èu²*« l—Èu²*« l—
u*«— qC_« s WHO¦J« Ë“ WJOL« WOz«cG« œ«u² lË Èe'« h²1 v²Š UNF{¡ u wKH«ËËdJ¹U*« UłdÞ_« q¦ n¹Ë ·«Æ`D« VI¦«VI¦«VI¦«VI¦«VI¦«
u*«dAIUÐ WOz«cG« œ«u*« Ác¼ VIŁ WUŠ w ô« ÊdH« w lbMð œUJð ¡UAG« Ë√ bK'« ¨ …œ« u*« Ác¼ w U0 ÆUN³Þ q³ WOz«cG«Ë iO³« —UH WOz«cG« œ«Ë iO³« ÷UOÐWFIFI« Ë—U;«Ë …dC)«Ë«Ë «uH«ÆWKUJ« t«a³D« bMŽ ‚Ëc« —U³²š«a³D« bMŽ ‚Ëc« —U³²š«
a³D« bMŽ ‚Ëc« —U³²š«a³D« bMŽ ‚Ëc« —U³²š«
a³D« bMŽ ‚Ëc« —U³²š«
dE½dÝ Êô «ËËdJ¹U*« w ÂUFD« a³Þ WŽ—ËdC« s ¨n¹dO¦ ÂUFD« ‚Ë– —U³²š« ÍÆ« iFÐËËdJ¹U*« Êd w vI³ð WLFÞô«UNO U0 WLFÞô« rEF sJ ¨UN³Þ wN²M¹ v²Š n¹ r×K«ËËd ÃUłb«ËËdJ¹U*« Êd s Włu ¡UMŁ√ n¹dD« w UN½dE²½U UN³Þ v« o¹ dð b Æa³D« ¡UN²½ô …b—œ lHðd(« Wł—«dN µ 5Ð WOKš«b« …u¾ ≥ ® X¹UN½±µË © W¹ Ë ¡UMŁ√ ©Â ∏ ® ·Æ—UE²½ô« X —UE²½ô« XË—UE²½ô« XË
—UE²½ô« XË—UE²½ô« XË—UE²½ô« XË
dð«dš« bFÐ ozUœ ±∞ v« ≥ …b* ÊdH« w vI³ð WLFÞ_« „ËËdJ¹U*« Êd s UNł«Æn¹ ËXË vDG¹ WLFÞ_« a³Þd(UÐ ÿUH²Šö —UE²½ô« X—«dð p½« WUŠ w …wJ UNHOH& b¹ Ë UJFJ« iFÐ ö¦® VKB²ðuJ³«Ë ‰öš a³D« wN²M¹ Æ©X¹Ë —UE²½ô« X«c¼ u«Ë WNJM« W¹ULŠ vKŽ bŽU¹ XÆUNMO%
∫ÊdH« nOEMð∫ÊdH« nOEMð
∫ÊdH« nOEMð∫ÊdH« nOEMð∫ÊdH« nOEMð
ƱƱƱƱƱÆqš«b« s ÊdH« WUE½ vKŽ kUŠÆqš«b« s ÊdH« WUE½ vKŽ kUŠÆqš«b« s ÊdH« WUE½ vKŽ kUŠÆqš«b« s ÊdH« WUE½ vKŽ kUŠÆqš«b« s ÊdH« WUE½ vKŽ kUŠ
u« Ë√ ÂUFD« lIЗb−Ð oB²Kð qz«Ë ÊdH« Ê«Ë »U³« 5Ðs ÆtöG —u UN× qC_«uK³ WHAM0 «u« lI³«Wh²9 ÊdH« w qzUÝ dŠ—«ËËdJ¹U*« …d² v« a³D« WOKLŽ ÃU²% pc n¹Âb²Ý« ƉuÞ√ … uK³ ‘UL WFDË ÊdH« qš«œ nOEM² WË »U³« X%s Æ»U³« —UÞ≈ —ËdC«Æ»U³« ‚öž ÂUJŠ« qł√ s WIDM*« Ác¼ WUE½ vKŽ WEU;« Í
‘UL Âb²ð ô ÆÊUJ*« nHł rŁ ‰uK³ ‘UI0 …bL−²*« lI³« Ÿe½«
e« WOMOB« Æ nOEM²« pKÝ Ë√ sAšÆ¡U*UÐ UNHOEMð sJ1 WOłUł
Æ≤Æ≤Æ≤Æ≤Æ≤ÆWOł—U)« ÊdH« WUE½ vKŽ kUŠÆWOł—U)« ÊdH« WUE½ vKŽ kUŠÆWOł—U)« ÊdH« WUE½ vKŽ kUŠÆWOł—U)« ÊdH« WUE½ vKŽ kUŠÆWOł—U)« ÊdH« WUE½ vKŽ kUŠ
E½ÒË ¡U*UР×U)« s ÊdH« nË ÊuÐUB«Hł
Ò
Ë√ WLŽU½ ‘UL WFDIÐ tH —Ë WHAMeł_« nKð lM qł√ s ÆWOË ¡«V−¹ ÊdH« w WUFH« d²Ð ÕUL« ÂbŽ»uN²« Wײ s ÊdH« qš«œ ¡U*«u nOEM² ÆW¹WŠ uBI*« dOž qOGAð lML² ÊdH« »UÐ `²« …œUOI«Ë œUN׫ uK³ ‘UL WFDIЗu WUł ‘UL WFDIÐ rŁ WbF³UI¹ù« —“ f*« Æ« ÆnOEM²« WOKLŽ
Æ≥dð «–«‰b¹ ô «c¼ ÊU ×U)« s »U³« ‰uŠ Ë√ ÊdH« »UÐ qš«œ —U³« r« vKŽuð ULz«œ ÊdH« qDFð— W²Ý błuÞ—U³« `« Æu'« w WOUŽ WÐ ‘UL WFDIÐu sŽÆ…œUOI« WŠ
Æ¥Ë »U³«T«b« ¡U*« Âb²Ý« ÆULz«œ WHOE½ qEð Ê√ V−¹ »U³« oOUG
uBUÐ ¡U*« Ë√ jIÆ«bOł UNHHł rŁ UNHOEM² sÐ u Âb²ð ôË√ WOJO²ÝöÐ UH Ë√ nOEM²« ‚u× Ë√ WMAš œ« uÆnOEM²K W¹–ô
eł_«WFDIÐ ULz«œ UNHOEMð bMŽ UNOKŽ WEU;« qN¹ ÊdH« w WO½bF*« ¡«
ƉuK³*« ‘ULI« s
٣٩

WK¾Ý√WK¾Ý√
WK¾Ý√WK¾Ý√
WK¾Ý√
Ëuł√WÐ
ƔƔƔƔƔø ÊdH« ¡u{ Z¼uð ÂbŽ w V³« u¼ Uø ÊdH« ¡u{ Z¼uð ÂbŽ w V³« u¼ Uø ÊdH« ¡u{ Z¼uð ÂbŽ w V³« u¼ Uø ÊdH« ¡u{ Z¼uð ÂbŽ w V³« u¼ Uø ÊdH« ¡u{ Z¼uð ÂbŽ w V³« u¼ U ÆÃuð ÂbŽ w »U³Ý√ iFÐ „UM¼u{ Z¼ÆÊdH« ¡ • uC« W³* d²Š« b ¡X
• oKG dOž ÊdH« »UÐ
ƔƔƔƔƔø ÷dF« …cU½ ‰öš s n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd WUÞ Ułu d9 q¼ø ÷dF« …cU½ ‰öš s n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd WUÞ Ułu d9 q¼ø ÷dF« …cU½ ‰öš s n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd WUÞ Ułu d9 q¼ø ÷dF« …cU½ ‰öš s n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd WUÞ Ułu d9 q¼ø ÷dF« …cU½ ‰öš s n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd WUÞ Ułu d9 q¼ ÆÃuI¦« Ë√ UײH« ÆôuLF »Ë …¡U{ù« —Ëd0 ÕULK Wô UNMJ ËËdJ¹U*« WUÞ —Ëd0 `Lð Æn¹
ƔƔƔƔƔø rJײ« WŠu vKŽ —e« f* bMŽ …—UHB« u oKDM¹ «–U*ø rJײ« WŠu vKŽ —e« f* bMŽ …—UHB« u oKDM¹ «–U*ø rJײ« WŠu vKŽ —e« f* bMŽ …—UHB« u oKDM¹ «–U*ø rJײ« WŠu vKŽ —e« f* bMŽ …—UHB« u oKDM¹ «–U*ø rJײ« WŠu vKŽ —e« f* bMŽ …—UHB« u oKDM¹ «–U* ÆÃu—UHB« d³« ‰UL²« v« dOA¹ …ÆW−
ƔƔƔƔƔø Už—U tKOGAð bMŽ n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd nK²¹ q¼ø Už—U tKOGAð bMŽ n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd nK²¹ q¼ø Už—U tKOGAð bMŽ n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd nK²¹ q¼ø Už—U tKOGAð bMŽ n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd nK²¹ q¼ø Už—U tKOGAð bMŽ n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd nK²¹ q¼ Æ×U tKGAð ô ÆrF½e« WOMOB« ÊËbÐ Ë√ «bÐ√ UžÆWOłUł
ƔƔ
ƔƔ
Æ”ø U½UOŠ« UCO³« lIHð «–U*ø U½UOŠ« UCO³« lIHð «–U*
ø U½UOŠ« UCO³« lIHð «–U*ø U½UOŠ« UCO³« lIHð «–U*
ø U½UOŠ« UCO³« lIHð «–U* ÆÃV³Ð iO³« —UH lIH¹ b iO³« oKÝ Ë√ hOL% Ë√ wK ¡UMŁ√
dð ËbŠ lM* Æ—UHB« qš«œ —U³« r«—UHB« ‚eš« jI p– À
‚eš ÊËbÐ «bÐ√ iO³« a³Dð ô Æa³D« q³ ÊUMÝ« WýUJMÐ
dAI« Æ…
ƔƔƔƔƔø a³D« WOKLŽ ¡UN²½√ bFÐ —UE²½ô« XË v« ÃU²% «–U*ø a³D« WOKLŽ ¡UN²½√ bFÐ —UE²½ô« XË v« ÃU²% «–U*ø a³D« WOKLŽ ¡UN²½√ bFÐ —UE²½ô« XË v« ÃU²% «–U*ø a³D« WOKLŽ ¡UN²½√ bFÐ —UE²½ô« XË v« ÃU²% «–U*ø a³D« WOKLŽ ¡UN²½√ bFÐ —UE²½ô« XË v« ÃU²% «–U* ÆÃËËdJ¹U*« Êd w a³D« ¡UN²½« bFÐa³D« w ÂUFD« dL²¹ n¹ d² ‰öš d²H« Ác¼ Æ—UE²½ô« …ËU²UÐ ZCM¹ ÂUFD« qF& …ÆÍ d² ÆÂUFD« WU¦ Èb vKŽ bL²Fð —UE²½ô« …
ƔƔƔƔƔø n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w —UAH« qLŽ sJ1 q¼ø n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w —UAH« qLŽ sJ1 q¼ø n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w —UAH« qLŽ sJ1 q¼ø n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w —UAH« qLŽ sJ1 q¼ø n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd w —UAH« qLŽ sJ1 q¼ ÆÃdł√ «–« ¨rF½dD« ÈbŠ« «b²Ý« ÈÆ5²OU²« 5²I¹ Æ±Ë wÊdHO «b²Ýö UBOBš ŸuMB*« —UAH« qLŽ ¡UŽ
ËËdJ¹U*« Æn¹ Æ≤ËËdJ¹U*« ÊdHÐ ’Uš UI³ ŸuMB —UAu²×¹ n¹vKŽ Í e ÆwzUNM« ZOCM²K W³ÝUM WMOF U¹«
„d²ð ô Æ—UAH« U−²M* l½UB« s …UDF*« ULOKF²« cH½„d²ð ô Æ—UAH« U−²M* l½UB« s …UDF*« ULOKF²« cH½
„d²ð ô Æ—UAH« U−²M* l½UB« s …UDF*« ULOKF²« cH½„d²ð ô Æ—UAH« U−²M* l½UB« s …UDF*« ULOKF²« cH½„d²ð ô Æ—UAH« U−²M* l½UB« s …UDF*« ULOKF²« cH½
√b³¹ r «–« Æ—UAH« qLŽ ¡UMŁ√ …b¹bý W³«d ÊËbÐ ÊdH«√b³¹ r «–« Æ—UAH« qLŽ ¡UMŁ√ …b¹bý W³«d ÊËbÐ ÊdH«
√b³¹ r «–« Æ—UAH« qLŽ ¡UMŁ√ …b¹bý W³«d ÊËbÐ ÊdH«√b³¹ r «–« Æ—UAH« qLŽ ¡UMŁ√ …b¹bý W³«d ÊËbÐ ÊdH«√b³¹ r «–« Æ—UAH« qLŽ ¡UMŁ√ …b¹bý W³«d ÊËbÐ ÊdH«
—UAH«—UAH«
—UAH«—UAH«—UAH«
w —«dL²Ýô« ÆqLF« sŽ nu …UDF*« ULOKF²« ŸU³ð« bFÐw —«dL²Ýô« ÆqLF« sŽ nu …UDF*« ULOKF²« ŸU³ð« bFÐw —«dL²Ýô« ÆqLF« sŽ nu …UDF*« ULOKF²« ŸU³ð« bFÐw —«dL²Ýô« ÆqLF« sŽ nu …UDF*« ULOKF²« ŸU³ð« bFÐw —«dL²Ýô« ÆqLF« sŽ nu …UDF*« ULOKF²« ŸU³ð« bFÐ
Æt«d²Š« v« ÍœR¹ b tłUC½« WËU×Æt«d²Š« v« ÍœR¹ b tłUC½« WËU×Æt«d²Š« v« ÍœR¹ b tłUC½« WËU×Æt«d²Š« v« ÍœR¹ b tłUC½« WËU×Æt«d²Š« v« ÍœR¹ b tłUC½« WËU×
d¹c%d¹c%
d¹c%d¹c%d¹c%
«bЫ Âb²ð ôΫbЫ ‰ËU% ô Æ—UAH« qLF WOM³« ‚—u« ”UO«
—c« U³Š U¹UIÐ s —UA qLŽÆ…
ƔƔ
ƔƔƔ
b;« Xu« w WLFÞô« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd a³D²¹ ô «–U*b;« Xu« w WLFÞô« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd a³D²¹ ô «–U*
b;« Xu« w WLFÞô« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd a³D²¹ ô «–U*b;« Xu« w WLFÞô« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd a³D²¹ ô «–U*b;« Xu« w WLFÞô« n¹ËËdJ¹U*« Êd a³D²¹ ô «–U*
ÒÒÒÒÒ
w œw œ
w œw œw œ ø a³D« qOœ ø a³D« qOœ ø a³D« qOœ ø a³D« qOœ ø a³D« qOœ
Æ×d a³D« qOœ lł«cOHM²Ð XL p½QÐ bQ²² ÆWO½UŁ … —ù« u« vKŽ «œUýË `O×B« tłdFw dOG²« »U³Ý« W Ë« Ëô« Æa³D« Ue« Ud²I w¼ a³D« qOœ w WOMUŠ ËbŠ lM* jI d²Š« À“ Ë√ ‚«ÆÆÆÆ 5²« w …œU¹ WKJA*« ËbŠ d¦_« uF²« w¼ UŁËËdJ¹U*« w a³D« vKŽ œÆn¹ Ë r−(« w Uö²šô« Ë qJA«Ë Ê“u«d² VKD²ð b œUFÐ_«… d³š qLF²Ý« ƉuÞ√ a³Þ Ë pðqOœ V½Uł v« WOð«c« p²LJŠ —œ h×H a³D« dð UL ÂUFD« WłÆt³ž
٤٠

Ø fÐUI« qOuð ULOKFðØ fÐUI« qOuð ULOKFð
Ø fÐUI« qOuð ULOKFðØ fÐUI« qOuð ULOKFðØ fÐUI« qOuð ULOKFð
u*«WOMH« UH«
UNO³M²«
UNO³M²«
UNO³M²«UNO³M²«
UNO³M²«
—Qð s bÐ ô“UN'« i¹
uK “UN'« «c¼ w „öÝô«dK UF³ð W½WOU²« “u b¹U× ≠ iOÐ√ Ë√ ‚—“√
uÝ√ Ë√ wMÐdNJUÐ qu ≠ œ¡UÐ Ë dCš√—√ ≠dCš√ Ë√ dH√w{
uô« oÐUD²ð ô «–«uô« l “UN'« «c¼ „öÝô Ê«dF²« Ê«w WOH¹
dNJ« f³I*«eM0 wzUÐuD)« l³ð« ¨ p∫ WOU²« «
f³I*« Ãd0 tKË V−¹ b¹U× ≠ iOÐ√ Ë√ ‚—“√ ÊuKUÐ pK«
u²J*«dŠ tOKŽ »eOK$ô« WGK« · W¹Nu Ë√ uÝ√ t½Æœ
uÝ√ Ë√ wMÐ ÊuKUÐ pK«dNJUÐ qu ≠ œÃd0 tKË V−¹ ¡UÐ
u²J*« f³I*«dŠ tOKŽ »eOK$ô« WGK« · W¹Lu Ë√ ÆdLŠ√ t½
f³I*« Ãd0 tKË V−¹ dH_« ÊuK« Ë√ dCš_« ÊuKUÐ pK«
u²J*«dŠ tOKŽ »eOK$ô« WGK« · W¹E— tOKŽ Ë√ —_« eÆ ÷
dNJ« —UO²« pKÝ w —d{ ÀbŠ «–«s tK¹b³ð s bÐ ô ¨wzUÐ d Ë√ Z²M*« q³R wM Ë√ t Ub)« eqł√ s tO³ý q¼
ªdDš VM&
u*«WOMH« UH«
W UD « —bB
u… «)dËÃ∞∞π Ë«◊ ®ðIb¹d FU¹Od ËIU¹Of IEC60705©
ðdœœ «*U¹JdË˹n∞µ¥≤ OGU¼dðe
«_ÐFUœ «)U—łOW
«Ý²Nö„«*U¹JdË˹n∞∞≥ ±Ë«◊
«DUW◊«Ë ±∞ ∞ W¹«uA «
◊«Ë ∞ wFL'«
∞
µ
«*u«HU «²IMOW
±٤
±
±
٤١
MH704 /
*** MH104 ***
¥
Termékspecifikációk
Márka: | LG |
Kategória: | Magnetron |
Modell: | MH1042GL |
Szüksége van segítségre?
Ha segítségre van szüksége LG MH1042GL, tegyen fel kérdést alább, és más felhasználók válaszolnak Önnek
Útmutatók Magnetron LG

21 Március 2025

9 Január 2025

5 Január 2025

23 December 2024

23 December 2024

23 December 2024

23 December 2024

23 December 2024

23 December 2024

14 December 2024
Útmutatók Magnetron
- Magnetron Mestic
- Magnetron Ikea
- Magnetron Samsung
- Magnetron Beko
- Magnetron Dometic
- Magnetron Electrolux
- Magnetron Moulinex
- Magnetron Whirlpool
- Magnetron Grundig
- Magnetron Ariston Thermo
- Magnetron Husqvarna
- Magnetron Candy
- Magnetron Lamona
- Magnetron Gorenje
- Magnetron Adler
- Magnetron SilverCrest
- Magnetron Bosch
- Magnetron Indesit
- Magnetron Panasonic
- Magnetron Zanussi
- Magnetron MPM
- Magnetron AEG
- Magnetron Emerio
- Magnetron Sharp
- Magnetron Teka
- Magnetron Hoover
- Magnetron Neff
- Magnetron Toshiba
- Magnetron Bartscher
- Magnetron Hyundai
- Magnetron Hisense
- Magnetron Cookology
- Magnetron Scarlett
- Magnetron Siemens
- Magnetron Medion
- Magnetron Exquisit
- Magnetron Corbero
- Magnetron Miele
- Magnetron V-Zug
- Magnetron Danby
- Magnetron DeLonghi
- Magnetron Insignia
- Magnetron Classique
- Magnetron Heinner
- Magnetron Infiniton
- Magnetron Ariete
- Magnetron Wilfa
- Magnetron Klarstein
- Magnetron Amica
- Magnetron VOX
- Magnetron Vivax
- Magnetron Omega
- Magnetron Conceptronic
- Magnetron Thomson
- Magnetron Smeg
- Magnetron Fagor
- Magnetron Sage
- Magnetron Bifinett
- Magnetron Cuisinart
- Magnetron Baumatic
- Magnetron Orima
- Magnetron Kenwood
- Magnetron AEG-Electrolux
- Magnetron Tesco
- Magnetron Jocel
- Magnetron Etna
- Magnetron Café
- Magnetron Clatronic
- Magnetron Bomann
- Magnetron Bauknecht
- Magnetron Amana
- Magnetron Ambiano
- Magnetron Hotpoint
- Magnetron Haier
- Magnetron Frigidaire
- Magnetron Cecotec
- Magnetron Dacor
- Magnetron Sencor
- Magnetron Pelgrim
- Magnetron Privileg
- Magnetron Benavent
- Magnetron Küppersbusch
- Magnetron CATA
- Magnetron Innoliving
- Magnetron Brother
- Magnetron Summit
- Magnetron Westinghouse
- Magnetron Thomas
- Magnetron Hitachi
- Magnetron Inventum
- Magnetron Continental Edison
- Magnetron Atag
- Magnetron Nevir
- Magnetron Domo
- Magnetron Russell Hobbs
- Magnetron Thor
- Magnetron Caso
- Magnetron JennAir
- Magnetron Edesa
- Magnetron Mora
- Magnetron Denver
- Magnetron Black & Decker
- Magnetron G3 Ferrari
- Magnetron Hamilton Beach
- Magnetron Elta
- Magnetron Severin
- Magnetron Orbegozo
- Magnetron Respekta
- Magnetron Hanseatic
- Magnetron Daewoo
- Magnetron Viking
- Magnetron Gram
- Magnetron Balay
- Magnetron Hotpoint Ariston
- Magnetron OK
- Magnetron GE
- Magnetron Guzzanti
- Magnetron Concept
- Magnetron DCS
- Magnetron SVAN
- Magnetron Bellini
- Magnetron Caple
- Magnetron CDA
- Magnetron KitchenAid
- Magnetron Asko
- Magnetron Rosieres
- Magnetron OBH Nordica
- Magnetron TriStar
- Magnetron Zelmer
- Magnetron Novy
- Magnetron Rommer
- Magnetron Tower
- Magnetron Ignis
- Magnetron Wolkenstein
- Magnetron Koenic
- Magnetron Nodor
- Magnetron Artusi
- Magnetron Midea
- Magnetron Steba
- Magnetron Trisa
- Magnetron Blomberg
- Magnetron Progress
- Magnetron Kogan
- Magnetron Profilo
- Magnetron PKM
- Magnetron Stirling
- Magnetron PowerXL
- Magnetron Furrion
- Magnetron Aspes
- Magnetron Avanti
- Magnetron ProfiCook
- Magnetron Saturn
- Magnetron Fisher & Paykel
- Magnetron Kenmore
- Magnetron Cylinda
- Magnetron Hestan
- Magnetron Melissa
- Magnetron Manta
- Magnetron Blaupunkt
- Magnetron Veripart
- Magnetron Ilve
- Magnetron Korona
- Magnetron Crofton
- Magnetron Bertazzoni
- Magnetron Foster
- Magnetron Hansa
- Magnetron Elektra Bregenz
- Magnetron Taurus
- Magnetron Comfee
- Magnetron Signature
- Magnetron Logik
- Magnetron Junker
- Magnetron Hendi
- Magnetron Maytag
- Magnetron AFK
- Magnetron Fulgor Milano
- Magnetron BEEM
- Magnetron Barazza
- Magnetron AKAI
- Magnetron H.Koenig
- Magnetron Seiki
- Magnetron Emerson
- Magnetron Sôlt
- Magnetron Kalorik
- Magnetron Morphy Richards
- Magnetron Sanyo
- Magnetron Constructa
- Magnetron Frilec
- Magnetron Salora
- Magnetron Alpina
- Magnetron Schneider
- Magnetron Linarie
- Magnetron Philco
- Magnetron ECG
- Magnetron Gaggenau
- Magnetron Technika
- Magnetron Rotel
- Magnetron Kaiser
- Magnetron Esatto
- Magnetron Franke
- Magnetron NEC
- Magnetron Element
- Magnetron Meireles
- Magnetron Silverline
- Magnetron Galanz
- Magnetron Scandomestic
- Magnetron Rinnai
- Magnetron Wolf
- Magnetron Brandt
- Magnetron RCA
- Magnetron Beper
- Magnetron Bestron
- Magnetron Breville
- Magnetron BLANCO
- Magnetron Rex
- Magnetron Schaub Lorenz
- Magnetron Scancool
- Magnetron Becken
- Magnetron Zerowatt
- Magnetron De Dietrich
- Magnetron Tatung
- Magnetron Maxxmee
- Magnetron Arçelik
- Magnetron Vitek
- Magnetron Magic Chef
- Magnetron Sauber
- Magnetron IFB
- Magnetron Sogo
- Magnetron Euromaid
- Magnetron Flama
- Magnetron Quigg
- Magnetron Zanker
- Magnetron ACP
- Magnetron Airlux
- Magnetron Palsonic
- Magnetron Nordland
- Magnetron Waring Commercial
- Magnetron Tomado
- Magnetron Kernau
- Magnetron Thermador
- Magnetron Oster
- Magnetron Sinbo
- Magnetron Swan
- Magnetron Mabe
- Magnetron Monogram
- Magnetron Valberg
- Magnetron Scholtes
- Magnetron Mellerware
- Magnetron Termozeta
- Magnetron Juno
- Magnetron Nabo
- Magnetron Defy
- Magnetron Blokker
- Magnetron First Austria
- Magnetron Nordmende
- Magnetron Friac
- Magnetron Boretti
- Magnetron Kubo
- Magnetron Elba
- Magnetron Proline
- Magnetron Royal Sovereign
- Magnetron WLA
- Magnetron Kelvinator
- Magnetron SEB
- Magnetron Malmbergs
- Magnetron Champion
- Magnetron Everglades
- Magnetron Buffalo
- Magnetron Jenn-Air
- Magnetron Limit
- Magnetron Farberware
- Magnetron Milectric
- Magnetron New World
- Magnetron WhiteLine
- Magnetron Johnson
- Magnetron Viva
- Magnetron M-System
- Magnetron Primo
- Magnetron Creda
- Magnetron Clas Ohlson
- Magnetron Saro
- Magnetron Godrej
- Magnetron Ices
- Magnetron Cello
- Magnetron Goldstar
- Magnetron Essentiel B
- Magnetron Team
- Magnetron Stoves
- Magnetron CaterChef
- Magnetron Carrefour Home
- Magnetron Equator
- Magnetron Superior
- Magnetron Kunft
- Magnetron Electrolux-Rex
- Magnetron Koenig
- Magnetron Fakir
- Magnetron Elis And Elsa
- Magnetron Mepamsa
- Magnetron Upo
- Magnetron ZLine
- Magnetron Grunkel
- Magnetron Belion
- Magnetron Waves
- Magnetron Coline
- Magnetron Home Electric
- Magnetron Lynx
- Magnetron Optimum
- Magnetron Bluesky
- Magnetron Tecnolux
- Magnetron Micromaxx
- Magnetron La Germania
- Magnetron Technolux
- Magnetron Holland Electro
- Magnetron Prima Donna
- Magnetron Oranier
- Magnetron CombiSteel
- Magnetron Redmond
- Magnetron Domoclip
- Magnetron Rival
- Magnetron Tisira
- Magnetron Steelmatic
- Magnetron Mei
- Magnetron Kucht
- Magnetron Solwave
- Magnetron PowerTec Kitchen
- Magnetron LERAN
- Magnetron Ursus Trotter
- Magnetron Menumaster (Amana)
- Magnetron Lidl
- Magnetron Microstar
- Magnetron WestBend
- Magnetron XO
- Magnetron Adelberg
- Magnetron Winia
- Magnetron Simeo
- Magnetron BMC256SS
- Magnetron Simfer
- Magnetron Merrychef
- Magnetron Powertec
- Magnetron Viking Range
- Magnetron Girmi
- Magnetron Commercial Chef
- Magnetron Cosmo
- Magnetron Kitchenware
- Magnetron FAURE
- Magnetron Novamatic
- Magnetron VENINI
- Magnetron Deco
- Magnetron EST
- Magnetron Salco
- Magnetron Adora
- Magnetron Ices Electronics
- Magnetron Artrom
- Magnetron Haden
- Magnetron Arthur Martin-Electrolux
- Magnetron Menumaster
- Magnetron Porter & Charles
- Magnetron Smart Brand
- Magnetron Pelonis
- Magnetron Imarflex
- Magnetron Yamazen
- Magnetron Universal Blue
- Magnetron Pitsos
- Magnetron Goodmans
- Magnetron Moris
Legújabb útmutatók Magnetron

4 Április 2025

3 Április 2025

2 Április 2025

1 Április 2025

1 Április 2025

1 Április 2025

1 Április 2025

1 Április 2025

1 Április 2025

1 Április 2025