diff --git a/.inserting.txt.swo b/.searching.txt.swp
similarity index 82%
rename from .inserting.txt.swo
rename to .searching.txt.swp
index 4dc4b8e..adf9077 100644
Binary files a/.inserting.txt.swo and b/.searching.txt.swp differ
diff --git a/vim-commands b/vim-commands
index 3eb9bbd..bc2cce2 100644
--- a/vim-commands
+++ b/vim-commands
@@ -309,3 +309,61 @@ Line mode:
 
 		  Do the same thing as "J" command. Only difference is that it doesn't
 		  add any space between joining lines.
+
+
+-> Searching commands:
+
+
+	@ Command :- f + <character>
+
+		What does it do?
+
+		Searches for the next occurence of the character passed as an argument
+		from current cursor position on the same line.
+		NOTE THE WORD, SAME LINE.
+
+	@ Command :- F + <character>
+
+		What does it do?
+
+		Do the same thing as previous command, but in opposite direction.
+
+	@ Command :- ;
+
+		What does it do?
+
+		It repeat the command from the above two, whichever was executed
+		first. For example, if F + <character> is executed, it will repeat
+		the same command.
+
+	@ Command :- ,
+
+		What does it do?
+
+		It do the opposite of what ";" command does. For example, if 
+		F + <character> is executed, it will execute f + <character>
+		action, repeatedly. It will do the opposite of whichever 
+		above mentioned command was executed first.
+
+	@ Command :- t + <character>
+
+
+		What does it do?
+
+		It search for the <character> and place the cursor just one
+		position before the current cursor. Note that, using the same
+		command again will not move the cursor to next position w.r.t
+		same <character> that was mentioned earlier.
+
+		We can use ";" and "," command to repeat the mentioned command
+		even if the cursor is present just before the searched <character>,
+		it pass through the current <character> position.
+
+		Note that the searching is done from left to right.
+
+	@ Command :- T + <character>
+
+		What does it do?
+
+		It perform operation and behave in similar manner as done by t +
+		<character> command. But, the searching is done in reverse order.