Comment
  1. Geetha says:

    December 1, 2009 at 10:24 pm

    Dear Mr. Banerjee,

    Yes, optimism is our staple diet! And as parents, all of us always strive to do our best for our children.

    I do hope and pray that your father is better now.

    Thanks and regards,

    Geetha

  2. Sanjay says:

    December 2, 2009 at 1:38 am

    Does lack of internet brings more human aspects of service and give less preference to ambience or appearances. When these kids go to different world in future, how would they react, will ambience or appearances change their originality ? How does parents / teachers handle such issues and prepare those kids for tomorrow ?

    Thanks!

  3. Lubna says:

    December 2, 2009 at 11:04 am

    Hi Kalyan,
    I am so glad that your Father is better. As regards education, I think India needs more vocational training courses, so that people can be self employed, else my greatest fear is a paucity of jobs for the ever increasing educated workforce.
    Best,
    Lubna

  4. Radhika says:

    December 22, 2009 at 2:33 am

    Hello Kalyan,
    I just read about your experience and similar thoughts echoed in me when I visited a hamlet in Uttarakhand. I have shared it in Petals published as Minimalism (not a compulsion to read though:))

    It is so true that multiple Indias co-exist and it also seems true that human aspects seem to be more prevalent in such small towns.

    Hope your father is fine

    Thanks
    Radhika

  5. Somenath Roy says:

    February 15, 2010 at 6:43 am

    Hi Kalyan,

    It was nice to read about your experience though I know its a bit late. I’m from Kolkata and I have been to those parts many a times. Reading your blog took me to those places in my thoughts. You know I have been to Sunderbans on a three day trip. I went to small villages there, where hardly 10 to 15 families used to stay together. There also I saw small kids going to school nicely groomed with whatever they have and seeing this gave me immense pleasure. Though I don’t want me to be sounded as a pessimistic but still the thought comes to my mind is to how much extent they’ll be able to carry there education against so many odds. But still believing that God will give them the grit and determination to go against all odds. Hope they keep there priorities right!!!

    Thanks,
    Somenath.

  6. Arvind Benegal says:

    March 26, 2010 at 7:19 am

    Just caught up with this blog. I sincerely hope that nothing would have changed in Purulia in the past four months to perturb its serenity and simplicity of life. These human aspects of service, tolerance and priority in education priorities are worthy of emulation!

    Regards,
    - Benny

  7. Uttam says:

    November 30, 2010 at 11:50 pm

    Dear Kalyan Da,
    I also belong to Purulia, presently working in NTPC, Delhi. I also came across the same experience whenever i go to Purulia. I think GHB factor is very very high there. GHB is good human beinng. i enjoyed reading this piece.

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