Tamil New Year 2010 @ Johannesburg
Filed under: Author:
It was a Great event (2010 Tamil Near) conducted by Mr. Iyappan,
Besides their was sponsored for Prices most of the events (Which is the Hidden information)
As usual Our one only great bachelor boy of Sasi Kumar he always does to initiation for this event and bring new faces all time. Besides that .............
And also we did taken help from Rafick for Hall booking only which is also a ............ Ramki for arranging a to z .............
The finally to entering the hall
To View Photos and Video click below links
http://my.pho.to/jachsz/s1/albums/2010_tamil_new_year/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7iRsgEJE_ds
JaChSz
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Satheesh wrote:
I take this opportunity to thank each and everyone for making this Tamil New Year Function a grand success. It was well organized and coordinated.
Well entertained by Mr. Iyappan and great piece of work in engaging the kids. Hats off to your dedication and meticulous work.
Mr. Gopal Raj - well spoken about the importance of Tamil Culture and New Year. Special thanks for the interesting / enthusiastic debate and a great judgment.
Heartfelt thanks to Mr. Ramki / Mr. Rafick / Mr. Sasi and others who made this function a grand success.
Special thanks to the high responsible ladies for the delicious (arusuvai verundhu) lunch.
Deepest thanks to Mr. Jayakumar & Mr. Rajesh for helping us to burn our calories by playing good cricket after a sumptuous lunch....
Thanks to all the participants in making this day a memorable one...
Once again we have proved our success in organizing the function well after the Pongal Festival.
Keep up the good work....
Long live Tamil and Long Live Tamilians....
Thanks & Regards,
VSS & Family.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Besides their was sponsored for Prices most of the events (Which is the Hidden information)
As usual Our one only great bachelor boy of Sasi Kumar he always does to initiation for this event and bring new faces all time. Besides that .............
And also we did taken help from Rafick for Hall booking only which is also a ............ Ramki for arranging a to z .............
The finally to entering the hall
To View Photos and Video click below links
http://my.pho.to/jachsz/s1/albums/2010_tamil_new_year/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7iRsgEJE_ds
JaChSz
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Satheesh wrote:
I take this opportunity to thank each and everyone for making this Tamil New Year Function a grand success. It was well organized and coordinated.
Well entertained by Mr. Iyappan and great piece of work in engaging the kids. Hats off to your dedication and meticulous work.
Mr. Gopal Raj - well spoken about the importance of Tamil Culture and New Year. Special thanks for the interesting / enthusiastic debate and a great judgment.
Heartfelt thanks to Mr. Ramki / Mr. Rafick / Mr. Sasi and others who made this function a grand success.
Special thanks to the high responsible ladies for the delicious (arusuvai verundhu) lunch.
Deepest thanks to Mr. Jayakumar & Mr. Rajesh for helping us to burn our calories by playing good cricket after a sumptuous lunch....
Thanks to all the participants in making this day a memorable one...
Once again we have proved our success in organizing the function well after the Pongal Festival.
Keep up the good work....
Long live Tamil and Long Live Tamilians....
Thanks & Regards,
VSS & Family.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Easter Week End 2 - 5th of April 2010
Filed under: Author:
It has a another great week end in Johannesburg, SA.
3rd of March 2010. Place @ Emmarentia Dam (Johannesburg Botanical Garden)
Party Hosted by Satheesh and Matangi
It was a wonderful sunny day having few new faces and lots of Cricket and fun.
Party started at 11.00 am and ended at 5.00pm.
On 4th of March 2010 @ ZETA Park Pretoria
This party was a "POT LUCK"
But the day was a cloudy and Lots of rain and the Cricket was disturbed couple of times. And the times comes for give up for out door activity and moved to Ramki House for rest of the evening for playing Cards and later at Menlyn Mall Bowling competitions. The winner for the competition is Rafik followed by Sasi&Venkey then Szarath.
The day was concluded by BealPuri by Reta. The gathering was ended by 8.00pm.
JaChSz
3rd of March 2010. Place @ Emmarentia Dam (Johannesburg Botanical Garden)
Party Hosted by Satheesh and Matangi
It was a wonderful sunny day having few new faces and lots of Cricket and fun.
Party started at 11.00 am and ended at 5.00pm.
On 4th of March 2010 @ ZETA Park Pretoria
This party was a "POT LUCK"
But the day was a cloudy and Lots of rain and the Cricket was disturbed couple of times. And the times comes for give up for out door activity and moved to Ramki House for rest of the evening for playing Cards and later at Menlyn Mall Bowling competitions. The winner for the competition is Rafik followed by Sasi&Venkey then Szarath.
The day was concluded by BealPuri by Reta. The gathering was ended by 8.00pm.
JaChSz
Easter Week Party Photos & Videos
Filed under: Author:Who is a competitor
Filed under: Author:Ravi Rote:
I am not sure if I have forwarded this to you.... even if I have... it is worth to read this once again..
More often than not, we believe we know our competitor, target them, study them and respond with appropriate business strategy. We respond to OBVIOUS competition. However, we have no line of sight of the APPARENT competition. These apparent ones are lethal, they can kill an entire industry. We have heard about companies collapsing and going belly up... there are cases where the industry itself vanishes into thin air...example "PAGER" industry..Life cycle of this industry was 4 years.
However here is an article from Dr Moorthy (professor from IIM B) throws more light on this ....worth a reading...
======================================================================================================================================================================
Have Breakfast... or...Be Breakfast!" By Y. L. R. MOORTHI
[Management Views from IIMB is an exclusive column written every two weeks for india.wsj.com by faculty members of the Indian Institute of Management Bangalore.]
Who sells the largest number of cameras in India ?
Your guess is likely to be Sony, Canon or Nikon. Answer is none of the above. The winner is Nokia whose main line of business in India is not cameras but cell phones.
Reason being cameras bundled with cell phones are outselling stand alone cameras. Now, what prevents the cellphone from replacing the camera outright? Nothing at all.
One can only hope the Sonys and Canons are taking note.
Try this.
Who is the biggest in music business in India ? You think it is HMV Sa-Re-Ga-Ma?
Sorry. The answer is Airtel. By selling caller tunes (that play for 30 seconds) Airtel makes more than what music companies make by selling music albums (that run for hours).
Incidentally Airtel is not in music business. It is the mobile service provider with the largest subscriber base in India . That sort of competitor is difficult to detect, even more difficult to beat (by the time you have identified him he has already gone past you). But if you imagine that Nokia and Bharti (Airtel's parent) are breathing easy you can't be farther from truth. Nokia confessed that they all but missed the smartphone bus. They admit that Apple's Iphone and Google's Android can make life difficult in future. But you never thought Google was a mobile company, did you?
If these illustrations mean anything, there is a bigger game unfolding. It is not so much about mobile or music or camera or emails?
The "Mahabharat" (the great Indian epic battle) is about "what is tomorrow's personal digital device"? Will it be a souped up mobile or a palmtop with a telephone? All these are little wars that add up to that big battle. Hiding behind all these wars is a gem of a question - "who is my competitor?"
Once in a while, to intrigue my students I toss a question at them. It says "What Apple did to Sony, Sony did to Kodak, explain?" The smart ones get the answer almost immediately. Sony defined its market as audio (music from the walkman). They never expected an IT company like Apple to encroach into their audio domain. Come to think of it, is it really surprising? Apple as a computer maker has both audio and video capabilities. So what made Sony think he won't compete on pure audio? "Elementary Watson". So also Kodak defined its business as film cameras, Sony defines its businesses as "digital." In digital camera the two markets perfectly meshed. Kodak was torn between going digital and sacrificing money on camera film or staying with films and getting left behind in digital technology. Left undecided it lost in both. It had to. It did not ask the question "who is my competitor for tomorrow?" The same was true for IBM whose mainframe revenue prevented it from seeing the PC. The same was true of Bill Gates who declared "internet is a fad!" and then turned around to bundle the browser with windows to bury Netscape.
The point is not who is today's competitor. Today's competitor is obvious. Tomorrow's is not.
In 2008, who was the toughest competitor to British Airways in India ? Singapore airlines? Better still, Indian airlines? Maybe, but there are better answers. There are competitors that can hurt all these airlines and others not mentioned. The answer is videoconferencing and telepresence services of HP and Cisco. Travel dropped due to recession. Senior IT executives in India and abroad were compelled by their head quarters to use videoconferencing to shrink travel budget. So much so, that the mad scramble for American visas from Indian techies was nowhere in sight in 2008. ( India has a quota of something like 65,000 visas to the U.S. They were going a-begging. Blame it on recession!). So far so good. But to think that the airlines will be back in business post recession is something I would not bet on. In short term yes. In long term a resounding no. Remember, if there is one place where Newton 's law of gravity is applicable besides physics it is in electronic hardware.
Between 1977 and 1991 the prices of the now dead VCR (parent of Blue-Ray disc player) crashed to one-third of its original level in India . PC's price dropped from hundreds of thousands of rupees to tens of thousands. If this trend repeats then telepresence prices will also crash. Imagine the fate of airlines then. As it is not many are making money. Then it will surely be RIP!
India has two passions. Films and cricket. The two markets were distinctly different. So were the icons. The cricket gods were Sachin and Sehwag. The filmi gods were the Khans (Aamir Khan, Shah Rukh Khan and the other Khans who followed suit). That was, when cricket was fundamentally test cricket or at best 50 over cricket. Then came IPL and the two markets collapsed into one. IPL brought cricket down to 20 overs. Suddenly an IPL match was reduced to the length of a 3 hour movie. Cricket became film's competitor. On the eve of IPL matches movie halls ran empty. Desperate multiplex owners requisitioned the rights for screening IPL matches at movie halls to hang on to the audience. If IPL were to become the mainstay of cricket, as it is likely to be, films have to sequence their releases so as not clash with IPL matches. As far as the audience is concerned both are what in India are called 3 hour "tamasha" (entertainment). Cricket season might push films out of the market.
Look at the products that vanished from India in the last 20 years. When did you last see a black and white movie? When did you last use a fountain pen? When did you last type on a typewriter? The answer for all the above is "I don't remember!" For some time there was a mild substitute for the typewriter called electronic typewriter that had limited memory. Then came the computer and mowed them all. Today most technologically challenged guys like me use the computer as an upgraded typewriter. Typewriters per se are nowhere to be seen.
One last illustration.
20 years back what were Indians using to wake them up in the morning? The answer is "alarm clock." The alarm clock was a monster made of mechanical springs. It had to be physically keyed every day to keep it running. It made so much noise by way of alarm, that it woke you up and the rest of the colony. Then came quartz clocks which were sleeker. They were much more gentle though still quaintly called "alarms." What do we use today for waking up in the morning? Cellphone! An entire industry of clocks disappeared without warning thanks to cell phones. Big watch companies like Titan were the losers. You never know in which bush your competitor is hiding!
On a lighter vein, who are the competitors for authors? Joke spewing machines? (Steve Wozniak, the co-founder of Apple, himself a Pole, tagged a Polish joke telling machine to a telephone much to the mirth of Silicon Valley ). Or will the competition be story telling robots? Future is scary!
The boss of an IT company once said something interesting about the animal called competition. He said "Have breakfast ...or.... be breakfast"! That sums it up rather neatly.
—Dr. Y. L. R. Moorthi is a professor at the Indian Institute of Management Bangalore . He is an M.Tech from Indian Institute of Technology, Madras and a post graduate in management from IIM, Bangalore
[Management Views from IIMB is an exclusive column written every two weeks for india.wsj.com by faculty members of the Indian Institute of Management Bangalore.]
Who sells the largest number of cameras in India ?
Your guess is likely to be Sony, Canon or Nikon. Answer is none of the above. The winner is Nokia whose main line of business in India is not cameras but cell phones.
Reason being cameras bundled with cell phones are outselling stand alone cameras. Now, what prevents the cellphone from replacing the camera outright? Nothing at all.
One can only hope the Sonys and Canons are taking note.
Try this.
Who is the biggest in music business in India ? You think it is HMV Sa-Re-Ga-Ma?
Sorry. The answer is Airtel. By selling caller tunes (that play for 30 seconds) Airtel makes more than what music companies make by selling music albums (that run for hours).
Incidentally Airtel is not in music business. It is the mobile service provider with the largest subscriber base in India . That sort of competitor is difficult to detect, even more difficult to beat (by the time you have identified him he has already gone past you). But if you imagine that Nokia and Bharti (Airtel's parent) are breathing easy you can't be farther from truth. Nokia confessed that they all but missed the smartphone bus. They admit that Apple's Iphone and Google's Android can make life difficult in future. But you never thought Google was a mobile company, did you?
If these illustrations mean anything, there is a bigger game unfolding. It is not so much about mobile or music or camera or emails?
The "Mahabharat" (the great Indian epic battle) is about "what is tomorrow's personal digital device"? Will it be a souped up mobile or a palmtop with a telephone? All these are little wars that add up to that big battle. Hiding behind all these wars is a gem of a question - "who is my competitor?"
Once in a while, to intrigue my students I toss a question at them. It says "What Apple did to Sony, Sony did to Kodak, explain?" The smart ones get the answer almost immediately. Sony defined its market as audio (music from the walkman). They never expected an IT company like Apple to encroach into their audio domain. Come to think of it, is it really surprising? Apple as a computer maker has both audio and video capabilities. So what made Sony think he won't compete on pure audio? "Elementary Watson". So also Kodak defined its business as film cameras, Sony defines its businesses as "digital." In digital camera the two markets perfectly meshed. Kodak was torn between going digital and sacrificing money on camera film or staying with films and getting left behind in digital technology. Left undecided it lost in both. It had to. It did not ask the question "who is my competitor for tomorrow?" The same was true for IBM whose mainframe revenue prevented it from seeing the PC. The same was true of Bill Gates who declared "internet is a fad!" and then turned around to bundle the browser with windows to bury Netscape.
The point is not who is today's competitor. Today's competitor is obvious. Tomorrow's is not.
In 2008, who was the toughest competitor to British Airways in India ? Singapore airlines? Better still, Indian airlines? Maybe, but there are better answers. There are competitors that can hurt all these airlines and others not mentioned. The answer is videoconferencing and telepresence services of HP and Cisco. Travel dropped due to recession. Senior IT executives in India and abroad were compelled by their head quarters to use videoconferencing to shrink travel budget. So much so, that the mad scramble for American visas from Indian techies was nowhere in sight in 2008. ( India has a quota of something like 65,000 visas to the U.S. They were going a-begging. Blame it on recession!). So far so good. But to think that the airlines will be back in business post recession is something I would not bet on. In short term yes. In long term a resounding no. Remember, if there is one place where Newton 's law of gravity is applicable besides physics it is in electronic hardware.
Between 1977 and 1991 the prices of the now dead VCR (parent of Blue-Ray disc player) crashed to one-third of its original level in India . PC's price dropped from hundreds of thousands of rupees to tens of thousands. If this trend repeats then telepresence prices will also crash. Imagine the fate of airlines then. As it is not many are making money. Then it will surely be RIP!
India has two passions. Films and cricket. The two markets were distinctly different. So were the icons. The cricket gods were Sachin and Sehwag. The filmi gods were the Khans (Aamir Khan, Shah Rukh Khan and the other Khans who followed suit). That was, when cricket was fundamentally test cricket or at best 50 over cricket. Then came IPL and the two markets collapsed into one. IPL brought cricket down to 20 overs. Suddenly an IPL match was reduced to the length of a 3 hour movie. Cricket became film's competitor. On the eve of IPL matches movie halls ran empty. Desperate multiplex owners requisitioned the rights for screening IPL matches at movie halls to hang on to the audience. If IPL were to become the mainstay of cricket, as it is likely to be, films have to sequence their releases so as not clash with IPL matches. As far as the audience is concerned both are what in India are called 3 hour "tamasha" (entertainment). Cricket season might push films out of the market.
Look at the products that vanished from India in the last 20 years. When did you last see a black and white movie? When did you last use a fountain pen? When did you last type on a typewriter? The answer for all the above is "I don't remember!" For some time there was a mild substitute for the typewriter called electronic typewriter that had limited memory. Then came the computer and mowed them all. Today most technologically challenged guys like me use the computer as an upgraded typewriter. Typewriters per se are nowhere to be seen.
One last illustration.
20 years back what were Indians using to wake them up in the morning? The answer is "alarm clock." The alarm clock was a monster made of mechanical springs. It had to be physically keyed every day to keep it running. It made so much noise by way of alarm, that it woke you up and the rest of the colony. Then came quartz clocks which were sleeker. They were much more gentle though still quaintly called "alarms." What do we use today for waking up in the morning? Cellphone! An entire industry of clocks disappeared without warning thanks to cell phones. Big watch companies like Titan were the losers. You never know in which bush your competitor is hiding!
On a lighter vein, who are the competitors for authors? Joke spewing machines? (Steve Wozniak, the co-founder of Apple, himself a Pole, tagged a Polish joke telling machine to a telephone much to the mirth of Silicon Valley ). Or will the competition be story telling robots? Future is scary!
The boss of an IT company once said something interesting about the animal called competition. He said "Have breakfast ...or.... be breakfast"! That sums it up rather neatly.
—Dr. Y. L. R. Moorthi is a professor at the Indian Institute of Management Bangalore . He is an M.Tech from Indian Institute of Technology, Madras and a post graduate in management from IIM, Bangalore
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.
And after the Women's Day ...
Filed under: Author:Ennanga Thalivar unachi-vasapattu unmaiya sonna ellarum nakkal panna eppadi. :)
Thaliva neenga kalakkareenga...........
Jothibabu.D
An unexpected mail from JK. It is a very nice one.
Rita
JK ... what a mail to keep our women happy.
JK ... what a mail to keep our women happy.
They do deserve a break ....
And further jealous of her, as she received lot of Women's Day wishes and compliments
He wanted her to see what he went through so he prayed:
"Dear Lord: I go to work every day and put in 8 hours while my wife merely stays at home. I want her to know what Igo through. So, please allow her body to switch with mine for a day.Amen!"
"My son, I feel you have learned your lesson and I will be happy to change things back to the way they were. You'll just have to waitNINE MONTHS, though.You got pregnant last night."
GO AHEAD, SEND THIS TO A WOMAN
WHO NEEDS A GOOD BELLY LAUGH
AND TO A MAN WHO CAN HANDLE IT !!!
GO AHEAD, SEND THIS TO A WOMAN
WHO NEEDS A GOOD BELLY LAUGH
AND TO A MAN WHO CAN HANDLE IT !!!
SA friends blog
Filed under: Author:South Africa Novel
Filed under: Author:I just completed reading Devil's Peak by Deon Meyer.
I recommend reading this Author books to give wonderful life experiences in South Africa.
This is my second book by this author.
Hope you find this book in libraries or else buy one and circulate it. Or JK can find a link to download the book.
Fore people like me who have lived in SA will feel it even more exciting as it makes wonderful references that you would have lived there.
Chandra
Week End with out Joy
Filed under: Author:Great gathering at Srinath Poornima House on 21st March 2010
Filed under: Author:Thanks to Srinath & Family hosting great gathering at their home.
This includes fabulous great Lunch with Dinner.
This party starts at around 12.00 noon
Start with welcome drink and followed by Lunch (Egg Kuruma, Beetroot pachhidi, Raddish Sambar, Rasam, Gabbage Porrial, Appalam, Chilli Vathal with White rice)
As usual our laddies except sahina no one helped to the host.
Men's as usual Rummy with Dummy peoples. Later little bit field activity (so called Super Cricket) with upsetting master blast batsman duck in a hatrick.
Further Sasi, Satheesh, Ramki & Srinath as usual funny activities
But during in my batting i impressed the little baby (Boy) Jermey has put one over to me it was excellent and it make me to watch full.
Other then this as usual activity Satheesh, Ramki & Rita join hands (ottifying) the Srinath & Poornima Family for unknown reason.
Which is the Highlight of the day.
This gathering was end at 10.00PM
msg from JaChSz
Filed under: Author:Dear friends
From today onwards when you replying our friends email just type your msg and delate the original msg. Also start using jachsz.safriends@blogger.com. It will go to the Blog and all our friends as well. Also if your want to look on line visit http://jachszwithsafriends.blogspot.com/
Kind Regards
JaChSz
Fwd: RE: Sorry.. NO Need
Filed under: Author:Before bringing in Akkas.. let Satheesh bring in Anna - GR Sir
CP
all akkas are keeping quiet what is wrong with them. mail akka, halwa akka, s.pore akka and chennai wake up and come 4 galatta.
satheesh, you can bring akkas to the galatta
satheesh, you can bring akkas to the galatta
Ramdass
Amen
Ravi
Nanbargale,
as usual CP is very kind. i was expecting more fireworks but he is maintaining his reputation and proving that how kind is he.
chinna pasangala mannikkaradhula CP kku nigar CP thaan.
yes as CP said i charged up the chat room (sorry mail room ) i wanted to start with Satheesh and sateesh now you will understand that how active is the mail room.
ramdas
as usual CP is very kind. i was expecting more fireworks but he is maintaining his reputation and proving that how kind is he.
chinna pasangala mannikkaradhula CP kku nigar CP thaan.
yes as CP said i charged up the chat room (sorry mail room ) i wanted to start with Satheesh and sateesh now you will understand that how active is the mail room.
ramdas
I think Ramdas is really charged up to have big fight...........
He had come all the way to Singpaore in June...
AND he is informing calmly in todays chat.
Hope JK will be able to explain my agony.
Ravi ... Ramdas has not set a good example and please do not follow it.
Now I agree Ramdas is really busy and focussed only on his job. CRI is always proud of him.
I am just the opposite, before I go I remember my old contacts and update them and then visit the place.
Anyway we need to forget everyone one day and this is better way to do....
cp
Good Morning,
I dont see there is any fight here... i only see a healthy debate...
regards,
VSS
Dear Friend,
Ithu meen market pol
acchu illa allathu kulaiadi sandai pol
akuma!!!!!
jk
Ramdas -sorry... I didn't mean wrong... I do understand the work culture in India (incl Cbe companies).. as I had been working there for a long time earlier... but I was trying to say
here is ...
to have a break we shall chat on Friday evenings.... Please note that I still work for an India company... you will not be surprised... I do get calls at 8:15 pm of RSA time from my boss which keeps
reminding me every now and then that I am working for an Indian company.... Ravi / CP - tks for your contribution... I think all others are too busy even during recession... I am very happy that they are
able to keep themselves very busy... any way.. I suggest let us chat when we are online but preferably a fixed time is would be better so that we can plan our work accordingly (Ramdas don't mistake me
here again)...
vss
http://jachszwithsafriends.blogspot.com/
Filed under: Author:Dear Friends & Akkas
Those whom want to know in all conversation please visit http://jachszwithsafriends.blogspot.com/
Bye
Jachsz
Sorry..
Filed under: Author:Thank you very much ramki
for getting inside our mails replying circle.
Hope we have not written anything offending in your absence of replies in way of triggering you.
We know you are a responsibl father ( enquired all our kids) which we all had totally forgotten ( in our mails) and also good brother( neighbour) to Rafick dui9rng his hospital days. Wishing him all the very best to recover from his operation and take start spending time with his new born ....
GR sir,,,, now you are the only person missing our mails and hope Sateesh will make you reply soon....
You might be knowing our kids have formed an established facebook network and many of bed time conversations has started leaking out....
Can some one guess what is that????
Our regards to Jeromy, rajesh, Sharad, Gokul ......
have a relaxed weekend ...
CP
Fwd: Sorry..
Filed under: Author:Dear all,
Sorry, I saw all the mails only when CP forwarded the mails to SARS
ID. Nice to see all of you in the mail trail. Everything is going
well.
Spring is started in SA. Climate is changing now. We all are on this
side missing you all on the other side. Hope we will have some
opportunity to meet everyone of us together.
Satheesh is nicely settling down.
Rafick had a operation (Appendics) yesterday and he is ok now.
Please use my gmail ID.
Our Love to all the children, Harita, Chinmay, Adhvay, Akshita, Adarsh
and Raghu.
Warm regards
Ramki

