Skip to main content

An epitome of tough love.... Mr. A T Raipurkar..... a good friend

There is so much love in this world, look for it and one shall find no dearth, why this need for aggression, when tough love can win you all of this earth. . A man's kindness comes through in countless many ways, that is so true, on faces of people around, the gentle smiles, respecful glances that prove. . A colleague speaks, glowingly of this gentle man, holding back welling tears. Demands, drives hard, but in moments of crisis, stands by us to allay our fears. . Late night at the office is a rarity for his staff, but as well a rare pleasure, Quiet call for an evening snack for 'em, phones homes to prevent any censure. . Where each in his team has a voice, indecisions there is clarity and candour, Then successes are celeberated as all together, in dance and joyous splendour. . A man of great power, treats all with respect, be it his superior or supplier, Takes a great heart to be like this man, Emphatic but a unique knack to inspire. . We salute thee for the yeoman service rendered onto this company, this nation, Wish good health and happiness, for this Arien, a long life full of love and affection. . We salute thee, the epitome of tough love. We salute thee, the epitome of tough love.

Comments

  1. perhaps ,when we come across such wonderful people like Mr Raipurkar, we can introspect ,and see if we have been fair, if we too are shaping our life like him.If yes, then its a clear indication of our admiration .If not then , its time to think..

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Inner Engineering Retreat at the Isha Yoga Centre

Inner engineering - had heard so much about this program that I finally succumbed to my curiosity. Am also in a transition phase in my career and thought I had done so much of outer Engineering - Education, Networking, continuous learning of techniques and tools so felt it is time for some Inner Engineering. A three and a half day investment seemed quite appropriate as well at the Isha Centre in a scenic setting near Coimbatore. Here are some key learnings and insights for the ones interested….. First, it is a completely new journey into a realm that is beyond our normal logical, questioning mind. It calls for a leap of faith into a new dimension not easily explained by the axioms we are so familiar with in day to day life. However, it is done in a very "secular", non denominational, non-religious manner without pushing you too much. So well packaged and marketed in my view!! Second, it is an intense program both mentally and physically. You are in the program 24 hrs...

The Ultimate Truth or the ultimate secret of this Universe (Brahma Rahasyam) ?

Its 100 years since Einstein published his general theory of relativity, truly a path-breaking discovery and postulate regarding this Universe. It is one of the secrets of the universe revealed, in effect. Einstein has been quoted as saying that he stumbled on to the General Theory of Relativity through deep thought and intuition but did not derive it via mathematical logic. The equations and math followed later.  Many of our rishis or great thinkers speak of the same deep meditation and thought that helped them to decipher the secrets of the universe. They probably revealed it to us but in cryptological terms that we fail to fathom. And they shrouded it in rituals, images, structures and even the "mantras" - the holy scripts that we see, hear and even chant without knowing the deep secrets within. In the book, The Da Vinci Code, the secret of Christ's bloodline is deeply encrypted in many ways and unravels ever so slowly through deep meditative thought, intuition and ...

R.E.S.P.E.C.T...

The title of this post may trigger thoughts of Aretha Franklin's classic number that arguably became the theme song of the American Feminist movement in the 60s. But we aren't far away from what I have in mind. But this is more about what happens to people in organisations. Read on.... Many of us, even though we refuse to accept, depend on our colleagues and subordinates to become successful. This is even more true when we come into a new organisation and are struggling to establish ourselves in the first few weeks. We will need specific help from our compatriots to get us started on the job or to show us the way in those incipient days. Many would expect our bosses to help but this seldom happens. So we are left to fend for ourselves and quickly find allies. This is where a vast majority of us fail to make it and feel frustrated in the first few weeks. We feel we have no authority or have not been empowered enough to do the job. What we fail to realise is that we have to b...