I feel truly alive when I engage in something that excites me—something that fuels my adrenaline, awakens every cell in my body, and serves as an outlet for my thoughts. A space where my emotions can flow freely, bringing me a sense of divine bliss. And for me, that something is writing. This is my world—where the pituitary meets the paper!
Friday, December 30, 2016
A Throw Back . .
Thursday, December 29, 2016
When India met Pakistan at America . . !
Saturday, December 17, 2016
When a fairy tale fails . . !
Friday, December 16, 2016
A missing piece of the girl . . !
Thursday, December 15, 2016
Musings - 6
Saturday, December 03, 2016
Musings - 5
Musings - 4
Saturday, November 19, 2016
Musings - 3
Musings - 2
Musings - 1
Tuesday, October 18, 2016
Layamum Gurunamasankeerthanamum On Mahaperiyava. . .
Swaminathan – 732-325-8695,
Venkatesh – 609-689-0406. Email : info@satguruseva.org.
Girl to Woman . . . ! - 2
The first and foremost point that hit the list was, me getting up early ! ! I never knew what "Early" meant! Yeah, I was more a nocturnal than an early bird. So, the game began!
Ras Barse - 2016
Friday, September 16, 2016
An open letter to every Indian Army Personnel
My dear Army Personnel,
You have made the supreme sacrifice for our beloved Mother India. I can proudly say there is no greater honor than laying down one’s life for one’s nation. Yet, as I salute your bravery, I also realize you are more than a soldier destined for that final sacrifice. You are a son to loving parents (perhaps their only son, making your loss all the more profound), a companion and soulmate to a strong, dignified woman, a cherished sibling to a spirited brother or mischievous sister, and a devoted father to a treasured child. Despite all these roles, you chose the life of a soldier, fully prepared for any sacrifice.
I know I must thank both you and your family for allowing all of us Indians to be your extended family. Because of your sister, who painfully let go of her brother, I can celebrate Raksha Bandhan with mine. Because of your children, who lost their father, my children still hold mine by the hand to walk their first steps. Because of your mother, who lost her very reason to live, my mother continues to delight in her child’s embrace. Because of your loving father, who performed the final rites for his son, other fathers in our country receive that sacred duty from their sons. Even as I write this, I recall the grief of Varadarajan Uncle, father of Major Mukund Varadaraja, Ashok Chakra (P), with whom I have been in constant contact. Dear father, my words can never truly ease your sorrow, but I hope they remind you that we remember Mukund Anna—every single day.
Most of us are content to watch celebrities on a screen, while the olive-green uniform is simply a color we admire from afar. You, however, chose to wear it with your head held high. There were many other ways you could have lived in comfort, yet you chose a life short in years but filled with tremendous pride. While we lounge in air-conditioned rooms, clutching gaming consoles, you marched through the snow cradling a rifle. We are of the same generation, sharing the same age—but look how differently our paths have been shaped by your extraordinary commitment.
I am sure that somewhere, up above, you read this through the countless eyes of your fellow Indians whom you saved. As you read, please stand by your loved ones, guiding them through their pain as they miss and mourn you every day. On behalf of so many of us who forget your sacrifice and allow Mother India to slip into the clutches of harmful influences, please accept our apologies. On behalf of the few who understand your family’s pain, accept our deepest gratitude.
I cannot promise that Indians will never again fall for these damaging influences—“bad” can mean anything against our country—but I can promise that a few of us will refrain and inspire others to do the same. Let us each take a step toward the India you envisioned, the India for which you gave your life. Though your family members will never stop longing for you, some of us have begun to see your reflection in every Indian for whom you fought. We will do our best to help everyone realize the true magnitude of your sacrifice. May that day arrive soon—until then, please do not rest in peace.
With tearful gratitude and unending pride,
A Proud Indian, Weighted with Sorrow
Thursday, July 28, 2016
Girl to a Woman . . - 1
Friday, July 08, 2016
When the East met the West . . .
Friday, March 18, 2016
From the tunes of a musician . . .
Reflecting on how music has become an integral part of his life, Satish describes it as a never-ending journey. To him, music is one of the greatest forms of art—one that sets an individual on an untiring path of discovery and expression. He is quick to clarify that this belief is not merely because he is a musician; rather, among the sixty-four kalais, there are few disciplines as intense, profound, and emotionally evocative as music. His primary inspiration to embark upon this journey was Dr. Ilaiyaraaja, along with other stalwarts such as Ghazal Samrat Ghulam Ali Saheb, Shri T. N. Seshagopalan, and many more. The melodic structures, orchestration, and arrangements of Dr. Ilaiyaraaja, he says, have taught him countless concepts and techniques that continue to shape his approach to music composition.









