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All Comments
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The untold tale of globalization
(article)
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| Neetal Adkar |
Sep 2, 2008 |
| Wonderful. We all go thru this and so do our parents since they cannot spend as much time with their grand-children. Thats even harder. |
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The untold tale of globalization
(article)
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| Jyotsana |
Sep 2, 2008 |
| I completely agree with you. What you have written is so much like the life I am living. I can totally relate. You write it out very beautifully. I hope to read more from you. |
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One Fine Morning
(article)
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| Tulsidas |
Sep 1, 2008 |
| What you have painted with your words is absolutely fantastic, just realised what I have been missing out over past 8 yrs, those little things sometimes we don’t even notice becomes more profound and noticeable. |
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Indian Muslims
(article)
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| prashant shetty |
Aug 29, 2008 |
| TEARS STARTED FROM MY EYES.REALLY MUSLIMS ARE A PART OF HINDUSTAN.THEIR CONTRIBUTION FOR THE CULTURE OF HINDUSTAN NUMEROUS. |
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Tuesday Night Poker
(article)
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| rangarajan |
Aug 25, 2008 |
The comparison between the litany of wishes in abhirAmi antAti and the verse in the Irish pub is striking and shows the essential unity of human thought and aspirations. Transliteration of Tamil verses however needs attention.
Great effort!Keep writing! |
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Brooding Over Nothing
(article)
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| Chidu |
Aug 22, 2008 |
Hi Sudhir Anna,
Stumbled upon this by accident.Interesting piece of writing.Enjoyed reading it. |
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The Story of the Weeping Camel
(movie review)
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| Suseela P. |
Aug 21, 2008 |
| What a story! That animals can feel as much as humans has been talked about but never shown in a film. I hope it's available in India because, I really wish to see it. Thanks for reviewing it. |
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Hindu eating habits in Trinidad
(article)
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| gopendra |
Aug 1, 2008 |
| It was amazing to learn that people try so hard to stick to their traditions. I am an Indian and here we take changes in tradition for granted. e.g. rarely in urban areas would people eat divine-prasad in banana leaves. Of course many sweet shops in cities prefer dona{leaf} plates. |
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Brand loyalty or stress management?
(article)
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| Shyam Amladi |
Jul 31, 2008 |
Brand loyalty may be fine---in case readers don't know (many not having grown up in India), brand loyalty has been around for generations. The difference may be that in India there was no TV hype, no celebreties touting the product. It was pure word of mouth and personal experience. And branded products were not sold at a premium.
Simple example. I can buy store or "universal" brand razor blades for 30% less than the world famous "G" brand. I have tried both. No discernible difference. Same with shampoo, soap, coffee, orange juice and running shoes. May be it is me, but I refuse to pay a premium simply to add to a celebrity's paycheck. If you "feel" a discernible difference in the quality of a branded product versus the generic or universal brand, by all means, spend the extra dough. |
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Unaccustomed Earth
(book review)
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| sabari |
Jul 28, 2008 |
| I just finished the first part of the book and I'm sad to say that so far I am disappointed. Each story I've read so far is really good until the ending. I think the endings were aburpt and uneventful. The stories leading up to it were spectacular with much detail and emotion but the endings are ruining the work in my opinion. It almost seems like Lahiri became lazy and just ended the story. I did like her previous works before this new book and my expectations were wrongfully high. |
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Love isn't perfect
(article)
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| Nkem |
Jul 27, 2008 |
| Just went back to read the prequels. Nice story and good telling. Wish Hilda and Henry luck... |
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Castles in the air
(article)
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| pg |
Jul 19, 2008 |
the secret is to forget the challenges and remember the simplicity of believing that all things are possible. There's nothing wrong with the MASH game...it's the mash in our heads that makes living the life game so hard. ;D
Just my 2 cents. pg |
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It all started from PIE
(article)
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| Nand Lal |
Jul 19, 2008 |
| It is no secret that Sanskrit is the MATAR (mother) of most European languages and ancient Sanskrit and Persian were very similar. |
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Confessions of a M&B fan
(article)
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| Passing Reader |
Jul 17, 2008 |
Sweet confession.
Made me remember my M&B days... the 4X4 local library, the smell of old books....and yes, the world of romance...love....and passion!!!
Surely, we could indulge in that luxury every other time even as we may like to believe we're too old for that fantasy trip!!! ;) |
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