Sarbari I live in Bangalore, India, and by profession, I am CEO of a consulting organization, an Organization Consultant and an Executive Coach.
I write because I like writing my thoughts and reflections for me to review my life and the life as I see around myself. However, sometimes it makes sense to convey my thoughts to others and connect with others. Maybe it strikes a chord; may be it does not.
My life has been my most outstanding teacher, which is why I like sharing my experiences, memories, encounters and other narratives that I build as I go along.
I am interested in people, society, culture, ways of life, individual and collective narratives/stories as they lead us to discover each other as nothing else does.
I also write about coaching, people's lives, culture, stories, mothering my daughter, believing in a feminine way of life, and most of all, believe that all politics starts from the self and personal convictions
16 thoughts on “>Wordless Wednesday – Monsoon!”
>Wow…love the first one especially…makes me feel so rested!In Mumbai i would be post slush slush and more slush!
>@droozofjupiter- thank you. it is taken at a quiet Bengaluru neighbourhood. I always feel most relaxed in the afternoon and all my dreamy ideas take birth then! 🙂
>Sharbori, your Wordless Wednesdays speak a lot, dear…..Loved the snaps. you have a blessing with the camera as you have with the pen. Thank you for the treats. Hope to see more of these in days to come.
>the first photograph brought this haiku mind -'moist leaf:a sinister black crowserenity'nice pictures. a name i thought for your blog was 'Soul Curry'…i use that tag, but somehow i feel it goes with your style 🙂
>hhahaaa…yes. But forbidding was the first word that came to my mind when i saw him. also with the haiku contrasting images work best. so i like the image, that the contrasting of 'moist leaf' and 'sinister crow' creates, to show the whole serene frame 🙂
>I love the rainy season, especially when I am safe inside the house without getting my feet wet on slushy roads. And looking on, like I presume you have here, with a hot cup of tea warming your palm.
>@Radha: LOL, that's a nice visual, with a hot cup of tea. actually this was taken in front of a quaint old cinema house in one of those quiet neighborhoods of bangalore.good to have you here after a long time. how have you been?
>Wow…love the first one especially…makes me feel so rested!In Mumbai i would be post slush slush and more slush!
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>wow! lovely pics! what camera u have?
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>@droozofjupiter- thank you. it is taken at a quiet Bengaluru neighbourhood. I always feel most relaxed in the afternoon and all my dreamy ideas take birth then! 🙂
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>@restless – thank you. I use Canon IXUS 70.
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>Sharbori, your Wordless Wednesdays speak a lot, dear…..Loved the snaps. you have a blessing with the camera as you have with the pen. Thank you for the treats. Hope to see more of these in days to come.
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>@Suryatapa : thanks a lot for your kind words. I like taking pictures and I guess that comes through.
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>I love the lazy afternoon – the tree , the crows and pic 3 -the sky looks washed
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>@eve's lungs – Thanks. the crow just steals the show, doesn't she?
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>The pics just capture the essence of the season!
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>@zephyr – hey you guys, such love friends and lovely comments! thank you.
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>the first photograph brought this haiku mind -'moist leaf:a sinister black crowserenity'nice pictures. a name i thought for your blog was 'Soul Curry'…i use that tag, but somehow i feel it goes with your style 🙂
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>@antara – nice but why sinister? poor little crow! could be philosopher crow also!! :-)soul curry? ummm … let's see.
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>hhahaaa…yes. But forbidding was the first word that came to my mind when i saw him. also with the haiku contrasting images work best. so i like the image, that the contrasting of 'moist leaf' and 'sinister crow' creates, to show the whole serene frame 🙂
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>p.s. dropzofjupiter is btw me Nuttie Natters 😀
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>I love the rainy season, especially when I am safe inside the house without getting my feet wet on slushy roads. And looking on, like I presume you have here, with a hot cup of tea warming your palm.
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>@Radha: LOL, that's a nice visual, with a hot cup of tea. actually this was taken in front of a quaint old cinema house in one of those quiet neighborhoods of bangalore.good to have you here after a long time. how have you been?
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