Here are several links to various DOS software and other DOS related websites. Most are freeware but a few are shareware and commercial programs. I welcome any comments and/or suggestions you may have about this webpage or other DOS programs for me to know about. Also, do email a thank you to the authors of any of the programs you use.

If you like to see Interesting Windows and Mac programs similiar to this page, visit my computer user group, the Trinidad and Tobago Computer Society

View all of the DOS programs on one webpage : Interesting DOS programs - Full index (note : size of page is about 50K)

Comments? My E-mail address : Dev Anand Teelucksingh, devtee at gmail.com

After nearly 20 years, Interesting DOS programs is moving from http://www.opus.co.tt/dave/ to http://dosprograms.info.tt! Please update your bookmarks!

Last updated: January 16 2026

Ame Lai Gaya Tame Rahi Gaya Gujarati Natak 90%

"Ame Lai Gaya Tame Rahi Gaya" is a testament to the fact that good writing and great acting are the heart of theatre. It doesn't need elaborate sets to keep you engaged; the script does the heavy lifting.

If you haven't watched it yet, do yourself a favor and stream it or catch a live show if it’s in your city. It is two hours of pure, unadulterated entertainment that proves why Gujarati theatre is thriving. Ame Lai Gaya Tame Rahi Gaya Gujarati Natak

Have you watched the play? What was your favorite dialogue? Let us know in the comments below! "Ame Lai Gaya Tame Rahi Gaya" is a

The story is set in a traditional Gamdu (village) in Gujarat. Triku Bhai Patel (70), a stubborn farmer, owns a massive ancestral choro (courtyard house) and fertile land. He has two sons: Have you watched the play

The sons return home with their modern wives and Gen-Z children (Kavya & Dhruv). They convince Triku Bhai to sell the land and the old house to a builder for a mall. Triku Bhai reluctantly agrees, thinking he is "giving" the legacy to his sons.

When the play first debuted in Ahmedabad and Vadodara, critics called it "dangerously pessimistic." Some worried it would justify corruption. However, the playwright clarified in an interview: "I am not saying it is okay to take. I am asking why we stay silent when others take."

Over time, the play became a mandatory watch in Gujarati colleges and business schools as a case study in ethics. Entrepreneurs often quote it to warn against "analysis paralysis." Psychologists use it to explain the bystander effect.