Hi Ms Kalyanee
I think after the hustle of the fast world, almost everybody loves
going to a place still slow enough to sit back in and relax, and I am
glad to have discovered such a place in the very heart of Pune. These
places are in a class of their own!
Hi Mr.Swarajya
the blog was never meant to be about the interview but it just served
to show the kind of blue mood I was in before I discovered that place.
Thats why the interview was mentioned in just one line. It had no
significance in the turning out of the blog. If you now read the blog
keeping in mind this specific theme, you will notice the whole crux of
the blog ;-)
I would like to remind you that just because I liked the place does not
mean you will too. But if you are still interested in visiting the
place, I'll gladly let you know its address.
hi Ms Melody,
I congratulate you on using your common sense in a place which
glorifies western culture without giving much thought to the subject
matter at hand. Its time we should stop being copycats and build an
identity of our own!
hi Mr. Sunkan and Ms Prema
Thank you very much for your views. I appreciate them. do keep visiting
my site for more such stuff. I tried to keep the narration simple and
flowing so that everyone who has had such an experience in the past can
easily relate to it.
Thanks all
regards
Kaustubh "Kos"
dear mam
I am perfectly clear on the prizes of parenting. I am just looking at
this whole parenting in a humourous manner. I recently visited my uncle
and aunt, who were facing problems similar to those I mentioned and
that inspired me to post this blog. I have to acknowledge the
commitment and patience parents have and use 24/7...
regards
Kos
hello miss sujatha
i do agree with what u said... but i should also say that, its just that the people have gotten a powdery layer of ego over their golden hearts... do you remember 26/7?
no matter who was in what staus, every bbody pitched in when the rain god got furious on mumbai...
so dont write off those who travel in the ac just yet ;-)
miss usha ,
the very purpose of writing the blog was to get that kind of a reaction that i got from you. and i do appreciate your patience in reading through the whole (in some parts boring i suppose) blog
regards
kaustubh
Dear Subbu sir,
at the risk of sounding patronising, i will say that it was my pleasure to respond to your comment as i look forward to people leaving comments. it shows that people have actually gone through some pains to go through such a long blog that I posted.
I have to agree about your point that as long as we hold no expectations from anyone, everything and everyone is good. I have not just seen it in the train but also in our daily life.
thanks ..
Dear Ms Nargis.
the tea seller incident was just one incident on one train that I have described to you. I am sure people have seen and have been seen doing stuff much more weird, scary and interesting, not necessarily in that order.
this blog was not intended to bring forward my misery (which I fondly look back towards today) but the humour in the whole situation.
That day I had promised myself never to undergo such TORTURE again, but today, if the opportunity comes,I am ready to do something just as crazy just for the kick it gives one's mentality.
I totally agree with your thoughts about the Indian railways, about it being the country's life line, but I also feel that for such a progressive economy like ours, its high time that some one (read the railway ministry) did something to improve the situation before a totally avoidable disaster forces us to do it anyways.
Dear Subbu Sir, Mr learning,
I fully appreciate your comments. I have to agree that due to the
Indian population, the overloading of the public transport is
inevitable. And I have not forgotten the valuable lessons learnt by me
that day. On the contrary, I have since made a concious decison
everytime I travel not to judge anyone by their outer appearances. You
are also invited to share your views and experiences here for a more
comprehensive read.
Thanks
regards
Kaustubh
Dear Subbu Sir, Mr learning,
I fully appreciate your comments. I have to agree that due to the Indian population, the overloading of the public transport is inevitable. And I have not forgotten the valuable lessons learnt by me that day. On the contrary, I have since made a concious decison everytime I travel not to judge anyone by their outer appearances. You are also invited to share your views and experiences here for a more comprehensive read.
Thanks
regards
Kaustubh
this just shows how our society is progressing, which is entirely not right. but it also shows that no matter what happens between a mother and her offspring, the bond shared by them is such that, regardless of the crime and its doer, it can be put behind and the persons can move forward...
i dont know whether to call it a feel good or a feel bad story!!!
hi,
i agree that Ganesh Chaturthi is more of a social and less a religious event and that in such troubled times in india, its helping bring people of different castes an d religions to come together but at what cost? the cost is being paid by the environment by the way of pollution to its water bodies.. wahts the use of destroying one resource(natural waterbodies) to advance in another?(social harmony)
Different Flavours
hi Mr. Harryer, Mr. Ddasl, Mr Pradeep and Ms Indu
Thank you all for your comments !
It seems that my interview generated more interest than the bhojanalay ;-)
anyways from the very outset, they had told me I did not have the required level of experience (I have none) for the job. So it was just a practice interview I'd say.
This place is in Shivaji Nagar of Pune.
Its on a bylane between Mangala theatre and JM road.
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