Murty Bvns Writes Here

Selective posts published in different social networks.

Hello, everyone. My name is Murty, and I'm excited to share a little about myself today. Growing up, I always had a passion for learning new things and exploring the world around me. Whether it was reading books, experimenting with different hobbies, or engaging in meaningful conversations, I found joy in the process of discovery.

One of my fondest memories is the first time I traveled to a foreign country. The experience broadened my perspective and ignited a lifelong love for travel and cultural exchange. I believe that every person we meet and every place we visit has something valuable to teach us.

In my professional life, I've had the privilege of working with amazing teams and contributing to projects that make a difference. I'm particularly passionate about Virtual Assistance and Digital Marketing, where I strive to bring innovative ideas to life and solve real-world problems.

When I'm not working, I enjoy spending time outdoors, whether it's hiking in the mountains or relaxing by the beach. I'm also an avid reader, and I love getting lost in a good book. Above all, I value the connections I make with people and the shared experiences that enrich our lives.

Thank you for taking the time to listen to my story. I look forward to the opportunities and adventures that lie ahead.

The Liquid Tree, also known as Liquid3, is an innovative project designed by Dr. Ivan Spasojevic and his team at the Institute for Multidisciplinary Research at the University of Belgrade. This urban photo-bioreactor uses microalgae to efficiently remove CO2 and produce oxygen through photosynthesis. It's designed to replace the function of trees in heavily polluted urban areas where planting real vegetation isn't viable. The Liquid Tree is a glass tank embedded into a structure that acts as a bench, complete with utilities like charging ports. It's powered by solar panels and can filter out heavy metal contaminants in the air. The project has been recognized as an innovative solution for climate-smart urban development.

రచన: జయంతి ప్రకాశ్ శర్మ

రాజమండ్రిలో ఓ మిత్రుడి అమ్మాయి పెళ్ళికి వెళ్లాలని, ఉదయం ఆరు గంటలకే జన్మభూమి ఎక్స్‌ప్రెస్ లో నేను మా ఆవిడ బయలుదేరాం.
రైలు తుని స్టేషన్లో ఆగినప్పుడు గుర్తుకు వచ్చింది, ఉదయం బయలుదేరే హడావిడిలో కాఫీ తాగనేలేదని! ప్లాట్ ఫారం మీద వెళ్తున్న కాఫీ వాడ్ని పిలిచి, రెండు కాఫీలు తీసుకుని మా ఆవిడకి ఓ కప్పు అందించాను. కాఫీ ఓ గుక్క చప్పరించి 'బావుందోయ్.. ఎంతా?' అంటూ జేబులో పర్స్ తీసి చూస్తే అన్నీ రెండువందల రూపాయల నోట్లే! ​ 'ఇరవై రూపాయలు సార్!' అన్న వాడి సమాధానం వింటూ, వాడి చేతిలో ఓ నోటు పెట్టాను. 'చిల్లర లేదా సార్?' అంటూ ఆ కాఫీవాడు చేతిలో ఉన్న ప్లాస్క్ కింద పెట్టి, జేబులో చెయ్యి పెట్టాడు. అప్పటికే రైలు బయలుదేరింది. వాడు చిల్లర తీసేలోగా, రైలు స్పీడు అందుకుని ప్లాట్‌ఫారమ్ దాటేసింది.
అందులోనూ మాది ఇంజన్ పక్క కంపార్ట్ మెంట్ అవటంతో వాడికి పరిగెత్తే అవకాశం కూడా లేదు. పాపం కాస్త దూరం పరిగెత్తినా, ప్రయోజనం లేకపోయింది. చిల్లర ఉందో లేదో చూసుకోకుండా కాఫీ తాగడం నా బుద్ది పొరపాటే అనిపించింది. “అదిగో. ఆ తెలివితేటలే వద్దంటాను! ముందు చిల్లర తీసుకుని, తర్వాతే నోటు ఇవ్వాలి. వయసొచ్చింది, ఏం లాభం?” పక్కనే కూర్చున్న మా ఆవిడ అవకాశం వచ్చిందని పెనాల్టీ కార్నర్ కొట్టేసింది. ​ ఎందుకో.. నాకా మాటలు రుచించ లేదు. ​ “సరే, వాడు చిల్లర ఇచ్చిన తర్వాత, మనం నోటు వాడి చేతిలో పెట్టే లోగా రైలు కదిలిపోతే... అప్పుడో?” నా చర్యని సమర్ధించుకుంటూ అన్నాను. “వాడికేం నష్టం ఉండదు. మీలాంటి వాళ్ళని ఉదయం నుంచి ఓ పదిమందిని చూసుకుంటారుగా, చివరికి లాభాల్లోనే ఉంటాడు!” మా ఆవిడ ఖాళీ కాఫీ గ్లాసుని టపీమని కిటికీ లోంచి బయటకు పారేస్తూ అంది. ​ “అయినా మాత్రం మనిషి మీద నమ్మకం ఉంచాలి. పాపం.. ట్రైయిన్ బయలుదేరి పోతే వాడేం చేస్తాడు? మన డబ్బులతోనే వాడికి జీవితం అయిపోతుందా!” అలా వాడిని వెనకేసుకుని రావడం మా ఆవిడకి బొత్తిగా నచ్చలేదు. “వాళ్ళు ఇలాంటి అవకాశం కోసమే ఎదురు చూస్తూంటారు. మీలాంటి మాలోకాలు ఓ నాలుగు తగిలితే చాలు, ఆ రోజు గడిచిపోతుంది!” అంటూ చురచురా చూసింది. ​ నేనేం మాట్లాడలేదు. “అయినా వాడు మీలా సుభాషితాలు చదవలేదు లేండి!” అంటూ, ఆవిడ చుట్టూ చూసి ఇంకేం మాట్లాడ లేదు. అప్పటికే అక్కడ అందరి చూపులూ మావేపే ఉన్నాయి. ​ రైలు బాగా స్పీడ్ అందుకుంది. అన్నవరం స్టేషన్ కూడా దాటేసింది. డబ్బులు తిరిగి వస్తాయనే ఆశ నాలో కూడా సన్నగిల్లింది. ​ మనుషుల మీద నమ్మకం, జాలి ఉండవలసి వాటి కన్నా ఎక్కువగా నాలో ఉన్నాయనే నిశ్చితమైన అభిప్రాయం మా ఆవిడలో ఉంది. చాలా విషయాలలో, చాలా సార్లు నేను తన ముందు ఓడిపోవడం, చీవాట్లు తినడం అలవాటై పోయింది. కాని, ఆవిడ నమ్మకం అన్ని విషయాలకి ఆపాదించడం కరెక్ట్ కాదు అని నమ్మేవాడిని నేను. ​ మనుషుల్లో మంచితనం చూడాలి. వారిలో చెడు ఉంటే, అది వారు పెరిగిన వాతావరణం, పరిస్థితులే కారణం అనేది నా నమ్మకం! మంచి, చెడు పక్క పక్కనే ఉంటాయి, అవకాశాన్ని బట్టి మనిషి వాటిని వాడుకుంటాడని ఎక్కడో చదివిన కొటేషన్ గుర్తుకు వస్తూనే ఉంటుంది. అందుకేనేమో, చాలాసార్లు ఓడిపోయినా సరే, నా అభిప్రాయాల మీద నమ్మకం సడలలేదు. ధర్మం కనీసం నాలుగో పాదం మీదైనా ఉందనే ప్రగాఢమైన విశ్వాసం నాలో ఉంది. “పోనీలెద్దూ, పేదవాళ్ళు! మన డబ్బులతో వాళ్ళు మేడలు మీద్దెలు కట్టెస్తారా?” అ‌ని సర్ది చెప్పడానికి ప్రయత్నం చేసాను. ​ ఆవిడ మాట్లాడకుండా మౌనంగా ఉండిపోయి, నాకు మర్యాద ఇచ్చింది. ఇక ఆ సంభాషణ పొడిగించాలని అనిపించలేదు. ​ నిలబడి ప్రయాణం చేస్తున్న ప్రయాణికులతో రైలుపెట్టె రద్దీగా ఉంది. బయట పరిగెడుతున్న పొలాల్ని చూస్తూ కూర్చున్నాను. అప్పటికే తోటి ప్రయాణీకులు వారి వారి ఆలోచన కోణాల్లో నన్ను చూస్తున్నారు. కొందరు నన్నో వెర్రివాడిగా చూస్తుంటే, మరి కొందరు జాలిగా చూస్తున్నారు. 'ఉచిత వినోదం, కాలక్షేపం బావుందిలే!' అని కొందరు ముసిముసి నవ్వులు చిందిస్తుంటే, 'ఏం జరుగుతుందని' ఎదురు చూసే వాళ్లు కూడా లేకపోలేదు. రైలు పిఠాపురం దరిదాపుల్లో ఉంది. నెమ్మదిగా అందరి చూపుల కోణాల్లోంచి బయట పడ్డాను. “సార్. రెండు కాఫీలు తాగి, రెండు వందల రూపాయల నోటు మీరే కదా ఇచ్చారు?” ఆ మాట వినేసరికి ఇటు చూసాను. జనాన్ని తప్పించుకుంటూ ఓ పదిహేను సంవత్సరాల కుర్రాడు, మా సీటు ముందుకి వచ్చి అడిగాడు. ​ ఒక్కసారిగా ఆనందం వేసింది. కాని ఆ కుర్రాడ్ని చూడగానే, మాకు కాఫీ ఇచ్చిన వ్యక్తిలా అనిపించలేదు. అతను మధ్యవయసులో ఉన్నట్టు, లీలగా గుర్తుంది. ​ “అవును బాబూ. నేనే ఇచ్చాను. చిల్లర తీసుకునే లోపే, రైలు బయలుదేరి పోయింది! కాని నీ దగ్గర మేం కాఫీ తీసుకోలేదే!” నిజాయితీగా అన్నాను. “అవును సార్, కాని తుని స్టేషన్లో కాఫీలు తాగింది మీరే కదా సార్?” మరొకసారి అదే ప్రశ్న అడిగాడు. ​ “అబద్దాలు ఆడవలసిన అవసరం నాకు లేదయ్యా! కావలిస్తే, ఇదిగో ఇక్కడున్న వాళ్ళని అడుగు!” ​ “అబ్బే. అదేం లేద్సర్! నేను పొరపాటు చేయకూడదు కదా, అందుకే మరోసారి అడిగాను!” అంటూ, జేబులో నుంచి డబ్బులు తీసి, నాకు రావలసిన నూట ఎనభై రూపాయలు చేతిలో పెట్టాడు. ​ “నువ్వూ...” ​ “వాళ్ళబ్బాయినండీ!' ​ ఆ కుర్రాడి వైపు ఆశ్చర్యంగా చూసాను. నా మనసులోని సంశయం కూడా అర్ధమయినట్టుంది.. ​ “రోజూ ఒకటో రెండో ఇలాంటి సంఘటనలు జరుగుతూ ఉంటాయండి.‌ తునిలో రైలు ఎక్కువ సేపు ఉండదు కదండి! ఆ కంగారులో చాలమంది నోటు ఇచ్చి, చిల్లర తీసుకునే లోపు రైలు కదిలిపోతుంది. అందుకే, నేను రైలు ఎక్కి రడీగా ఉంటానండి. మా నాన్న 'ఫలానా వాళ్ళకి మనం చిల్లర ఇవ్వాలని, వాళ్ళ సీటు నెంబరు, కంపార్టుమెంటు నెంబరు పోన్లో చెపుతారండి. వాళ్ళకి డబ్బులు ఇచ్చి, నేను సామర్లకోటలో స్టేషన్లో దిగి, ఇంకో బండి ఎక్కి వెనక్కి వెళ్ళిపోతానండి. అందుకోసం కొంత చిల్లర నా దగ్గర ఉంచుతారండి మా అయ్య!” ఆ మాటలు వింటూనే చాలా ఆనందం వేసింది. ​ నాకు నోటంట మాటలు రావడానికి చాలాసేపు పట్టింది. ​ “చదువుకుంటున్నావా?” అడిగాను. ​ “టెన్త్ క్లాసు చదువుతున్నాను సార్! ఉదయం మా అన్నయ్య, మా అయ్యకి సాయం చేస్తాడండి, మధ్యాహ్నం నేనుంటానండి!” ​ ఆ మాటలు వింటూంటే, వాడి తండ్రితో మాట్లాడాలనిపించింది. ​ “ఒక్కసారి మీ నాన్న ఫోన్ నెంబరు ఇవ్వగలవా?” అంటూ అడిగాను. ​ నా ఫోన్నుంచే, అతనికి ఫోన్ చేసాను. ​ “తునిలో కాఫీ తాగి, నేనిచ్చిన రెండువందల నోటుకి మిగిలిన చిల్లర మీ అబ్బాయి తీసుకొచ్చి ఇచ్చాడు. నిజానికి మిమ్మల్ని అభినందించాలని ఫోన్ చేసాను. మీ పిల్లలకి చదువుతో పాటు, అంతకంటే ముఖ్యమైన నీతి నిజాయితీలను నేర్పుతున్నారు. చాలా సంతోషం!” అతడ్ని అభినందిస్తూ అన్నాను. ​ “పెద్దవారు, ఇలా ఫోన్ చేసి మరీ చెప్పటం చాలా సంతోషం బాబూ. నేను ఆ రోజుల్లో ఐదో క్లాసు వరకు చదువుకున్నాను. అప్పట్లో నీతి నిజాయితీల మీద చిన్న చిన్న కథలు చెప్పేవారు, పుస్తకాల్లో కూడా అలాంటివే ఉండేవి. వాటి వలననే మంచి చెడు తెలుసుకున్నాను. అవే బాబూ, ఇప్పటికీ మా జీవితాన్ని ఇబ్బందుల్లేకుండా నడుపుతున్నాయి!” ​ ఫోన్లో మాటలు వింటూంటే చాల ఆశ్చర్యం వేసింది. అతని మాటలతో ఆలోచనల్లో పడిపోయాను. ​ “ అయితే ఒక్క విషయం బాబూ!” అన్న ఫోన్లో అతని మాటలకి ఒక్కసారి..“చెప్పండి!” అంటూ మళ్ళీ అతని మాటలమీద దృష్టి సారించాను. ​ “మరి అలాంటి మంచిని నేర్పే చదువులని పక్కన పడేసి, చిన్నప్పట్నుంచి ఆవకాయ అన్నం పెడుతున్నరయ్యా! మా పిల్లలు ఇంట్లో చదువుతుంటే విన్నానయ్యా, నీతి కథల్లేవు, వేమన పద్యాలు లేవు, చిన్నయ్యగారి పాఠాలు అసలలాంటివేవీ లేవు! అందుకే బాబూ, కొంచెం వాళ్ళకి నీతి నిజాయితీలని నేర్పడానికి వాళ్ళకి ఇలాంటి పనులు అప్పగిస్తూ ఉంటాను. పుస్తకాల్లో లేని మంచిని, నాకు తెలిసిన రీతిలో నా పిల్లలకి నేను నేర్పుకుంటున్నాను. అంతే బాబూ!” అతని మాటలకి ఉక్కిరిబిక్కిరి అయిపోయి, మరోసారి అభినందించి ఆ అబ్బాయికి ఫోన్ తిరిగిచ్చేసాను. ఆ అబ్బాయి ఇచ్చిన నూట ఎనభై రూపాయలు జేబులో పెట్టుకుంటూంటే నా మొహంలో వెలుగుని అలాగే చూస్తుండిపోయింది మా ఆవిడ. నా సంతోషం తిరిగొచ్చిన డబ్బు వల్ల కాదని ఆవిడకీ తెలుసు.
‘నిజమే.. ఇంకా ధర్మం నాలుగో పాదం మీదనైనా ఉన్నట్టే ఉంది!’ ఆ అబ్బాయి వెళుతున్న దిశకేసి చూపు మరలుస్తూ మా ఆవిడ అన్న మాటలు విని ఆ కాఫీ వాడికి మనసులోనే చేతులు జోడించి నమస్కరించాను!

Below we discuss the basic criteria of basic, mid, and expert level freelancers so you can get an idea of what the levels mean.

Knowing what they do, their rates, and how they work helps you to better define the scope of the project and the hours that you will need, and plan out deadlines and budgets.

On the FreeUp marketplace, the freelancers are divided into three general levels to help you choose the best one for your needs.

Below we discuss the basic criteria of basic, mid, and expert level freelancers so you can get an idea of what the levels mean.

Knowing what they do, their rates, and how they work helps you to better define the scope of the project and the hours that you will need, and plan out deadlines and budgets.

Entry Level Freelancers ($5 – $10 / hour) Entry level freelancers on the FreeUp marketplace are doers and followers.

They are fast learners, but you’ll need to train them to follow your system and show them what you want them to do.

You can expect to pay around $5 to $10 per hour for these freelancers, depending on the specific tasks you are outsourcing.

They are best suited for accomplishing basic tasks and following systems and processes that you already have set in place.

Here are some examples of tasks that you can hire basic level freelancers for:

Basic Tasks

Data Entry

Research and Lead Generation – customer lists, social media connections, email collection, products and suppliers search, podcast and blog outreach Organization – personal assistant, calendar scheduling, appointment setting Basic Bookkeeping – routine tasks (trained) Customer Service and Tech Support – basic email, chat and phone (canned responses) Basic Transcription Telemarketing – basic outreach (canned responses) eCommerce Operations – bulk listing uploads, checking feedback and inventory, order fulfillment, returns and refunds SEO – Analytics reporting Mid-Level Freelancers ($10 – $30 / hour) Mid-level freelancers on the FreeUp marketplace are those with a specialization or previous experience in certain areas.

You won’t have to train these freelancers on their skill set, but they generally will need guidance on what you’d like to accomplish.

You can expect to pay around $10 to $30 per hour for these freelancers, depending on the specific tasks you are outsourcing.

One important note here is the price range is large and accounts for international vs US pricing. For example, while you can find a mid-level SEO internationally in the ~$15 / hour range, a mid-level US SEO would start near the upper part of the range.

Here are some examples of tasks that you can hire mid-level freelancers for:

Specialized Tasks

Content Writing and Editing – Blog posts and website content, Amazon listings, business communications and other documents Project Management – area-specific management of other workers such as website build, content calendars, eCommerce supplier communication, inventory management, customer service Marketing and Branding Email Marketing – execution of campaigns, some campaign creation SEO – keyword research, onpage optimization and backlinking, eCommerce listings, social media engagement and relationship building, traffic generation Graphic Design – logos, product design, website banners, social media graphics, Photoshop, 3D graphics Telemarketing – advanced outreach (on the spot responses) Audio, Video, Photography – creation and editing Click Funnels Excel – formula creation, custom reports Translation – eCommerce listings, business documents Bookkeeping – advanced accounting Customer Service and Tech Support – advanced email, chat and phone (on the spot responses) Programming & Development – website creation, modification, customization, front-end and back-end, apps and software Expert Level Freelancers ($30 – $75+ / hour) Expert level freelancers on the FreeUp marketplace are those with high-level skills and experience. They are consultants, strategists, and planners, and are useful in certain cases to execute the most difficult and skill-intensive tasks.

Expert level freelancers are a good fit if you don’t have a process in place yet, or you’re looking to execute a new strategy.

You can expect to pay around $30 to $75 per hour or more for these freelancers, depending on the specific tasks you are outsourcing.

Usually, the first hour or so billed will be dedicated to conducting a discovery phase and creating a proposed plan of action. Once you approve the game plan, the expert can begin to take action.

These expert-level freelancers can consult, build systems and processes, and even manage projects completely independently from you and send reports.

Here are some examples of tasks that you can hire expert level freelancers for:

High Level Tasks

Consulting – online arbitrage, drop shipping, marketplace-specific planning, Amazon private label, social media and email marketing campaign planning Management – independent control over website builds, blogs, complete eCommerce operations Marketing & Strategy (SEO, PPC, Facebook Ads campaign creation) Conversion Rate Optimization Excel – Vlookup, Macros, custom reports Amazon Merch – designs, listings Programming & Development Conclusion So now that the difference between basic, mid, and expert level freelancers is clear, it’s time to complete those worker requests!

You know what you’re looking to get help doing, and you have a better idea of whether you need entry, mid, or expert-level freelancers to do it.

List out the different tasks that you need to pass off. Think about the skill and experience level that you need and write that down next to each task – entry-level, mid-level, or expert-level freelancers.

Then simply Sign up for an account and put in a request for each task or project area with the appropriate level and rate range. Having this worked out goes a long way to getting you the best freelancer for your needs.

Link to original article at Freeup:

Here's a detailed plan to guide to manage and potentially reverse diabetes. Reversing diabetes, especially Type 2, can be possible through lifestyle changes like diet, exercise, and stress management. Here's a step-by-step approach:

1. Dietary Modifications

  • Reduce Carb Intake: Replace refined carbs (white rice, white bread) with complex carbs such as whole grains (brown rice, millet, oats) to control blood sugar spikes.
  • Increase Fiber: Include fiber-rich foods like vegetables (leafy greens, broccoli, okra), fruits (apples, berries), and legumes (lentils, chickpeas).
  • Limit Processed Foods: Avoid foods with high sugar content (sweets, packaged snacks) and fried items.
  • Healthy Fats: Add sources of healthy fats like nuts (almonds, walnuts), seeds (chia, flax), and oils like olive oil and coconut oil in moderation.
  • Portion Control: Eat smaller, frequent meals rather than large meals, and avoid overeating.

2. Specific Foods and Meal Ideas

  • Breakfast: A plate of upma made from whole grains (like ragi or oats), or a vegetable-packed poha.
  • Lunch: Brown rice or millet with dal, leafy green curry (palak, methi), and a vegetable salad.
  • Snack: Handful of almonds, walnuts, or a fruit like apple or guava (low in sugar).
  • Dinner: A simple moong dal khichdi with vegetables, along with a side of lightly sautéed greens.
  • Avoid Fruit Juices: Whole fruits are better as they contain fiber that slows sugar absorption.

3. Exercise Routine

  • Daily Walking: Encourage 30-45 minutes of brisk walking daily, preferably in the morning or evening.
  • Strength Training: Include light resistance exercises (bodyweight exercises like squats, lunges) twice a week to improve insulin sensitivity.
  • Yoga: Practices like Surya Namaskar and pranayama (deep breathing exercises) can help reduce stress and improve circulation.
  • Active Lifestyle: Avoid prolonged sitting—take breaks to move around, especially during work.

4. Stress Management

  • Mindfulness & Meditation: Practicing 10-15 minutes of meditation daily can help manage stress, which plays a big role in blood sugar levels.
  • Adequate Sleep: Ensure 7-8 hours of sleep every night, as poor sleep can raise blood sugar.

5. Regular Monitoring and Medical Consultation

  • Track Blood Sugar: Regularly monitor fasting blood sugar and post-meal levels.
  • Doctor Visits: Regular check-ups with an endocrinologist to monitor progress and adjust medication if needed.
  • Supplements: Based on the doctor’s advice, supplements like fenugreek (methi), cinnamon, or Amla (Indian gooseberry) may help in managing blood sugar.

6. Hydration and Detox

  • Drink Water: Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water throughout the day.
  • Herbal Teas: Green tea or herbal teas like tulsi and cinnamon tea can support metabolism.

7. Lifestyle Adjustments

  • Avoid Smoking & Alcohol: If applicable, these should be avoided or reduced, as they can interfere with blood sugar control.
  • Support System: Stay connected with family and friends for emotional support, and consider joining diabetes-focused support groups for motivation.

Progress Timeline:

  • Month 1: Implement dietary changes and regular walking.
  • Month 2-3: Increase exercise intensity with strength training and yoga. Focus on stress management techniques.
  • Month 4-6: Review progress with a doctor. Adjust plan based on results. By this time, improvements in blood sugar control should start showing.

This plan focuses on sustainable lifestyle changes rather than quick fixes, aiming for long-term health improvement.

The Visionary from India: A Journey to a Million

Story in brief

“Aarav Mehta, a visionary from Pune, transformed the digital workforce landscape by founding Digital Dynamo, a virtual assistant agency that scaled from a modest beginning with ₹50,000 to a million-strong workforce within five years. By leveraging the affordability and quality of Indian virtual assistants, he created opportunities for individuals across India while meeting global demands for digital services. His story, chronicled by Forbes, symbolizes the potential for innovation and perseverance to redefine employment and economic prospects in the digital age.”

In the vibrant city of Pune, a young visionary named Aarav Mehta was sketching out his dreams. Aarav had always been fascinated by the digital landscape, where innovation was boundless, and the internet provided a level playing field. But it wasn’t until his final year of university that his entrepreneurial journey truly began.

Aarav’s family wasn’t wealthy, but they believed in his potential. Armed with a modest sum of ₹50,000, he had one idea—one spark that would change his life and the lives of millions. As a digital marketing enthusiast, Aarav knew businesses worldwide needed assistance with the growing demands of online marketing, but few could afford full-time, in-house teams. That’s when he realized the potential of virtual assistants.

The idea was simple yet bold: provide skilled virtual assistants (VAs) for businesses across the globe, focusing on digital marketing, content creation, social media management, and more. He envisioned a platform where businesses, big and small, could hire virtual assistants from India—professionals who were talented, affordable, and hungry for opportunities.

The Beginning

With little more than a laptop, an internet connection, and relentless determination, Aarav launched Digital Dynamo, his virtual assistant agency. His initial investment went into building a basic website and paying for a few online ads. At first, his efforts seemed like drops in the ocean. But then, a small business owner from the U.S. hired his first VA. That one success became a tipping point.

Word spread quickly. His business offered an irresistible value proposition: quality service at a fraction of the cost Western companies were paying. Clients were delighted with the professionalism and results, and the VAs were thrilled with the opportunities. The combination of affordability and high-quality service was a game-changer, and soon, more clients started knocking on Digital Dynamo’s door.

The Rise of Virtual Workforce

Aarav knew he had hit upon something big, but scaling his business without significant capital was the challenge. He couldn’t afford to hire full-time employees, but that’s when he realized his VAs could help recruit more VAs. He started a referral program: every virtual assistant who successfully referred another would earn a bonus. The plan worked like wildfire. VAs began referring their friends and networks, and within months, Aarav had over 1,000 skilled professionals on his team.

The company’s growth was exponential. Digital Dynamo wasn’t just a business anymore—it was a movement. Indian professionals, many of whom lived in smaller cities or towns, now had access to international job opportunities without leaving their homes. Single mothers, recent graduates, and even part-time workers found flexible, well-paying jobs, thanks to Aarav’s vision.

As the global demand for digital services increased, Aarav seized every opportunity to expand. He established training programs for new recruits, ensuring that each VA was skilled in the latest digital marketing tools, customer service techniques, and content management systems. His model was simple: a network of highly trained, English-speaking professionals who were ready to cater to the growing digital needs of businesses everywhere.

From 1,000 to 1 Million

What started with a handful of VAs quickly grew to 10,000. Within a year, the company employed 100,000 virtual assistants. Aarav’s secret? He kept the infrastructure lean, minimized office costs, and relied heavily on technology. By leveraging AI tools to manage operations and automated project management systems, Aarav was able to scale his company faster than traditional business models would allow.

He also forged strategic partnerships with online platforms and remote work agencies that promoted the growing gig economy. Soon, companies in Europe, Australia, and Asia were outsourcing their digital marketing needs to Digital Dynamo. Aarav’s platform had become the go-to solution for businesses seeking cost-effective, scalable, and professional digital support.

Within five years, Digital Dynamo hit a milestone that few could have imagined: one million virtual assistants. The company had not only changed the way businesses operated but had also revolutionized the employment landscape in India. VAs from across the country were earning well above the national average, and many were able to uplift their families financially.

The Call from Forbes

By now, Aarav had become a quiet legend in entrepreneurial circles. His story of building a million-strong workforce with minimal investment caught the attention of the world’s most prestigious business magazine—Forbes.

One October afternoon, while Aarav was in his modest office in Pune, he received a call that made his heart skip a beat. It was a senior editor from Forbes. The magazine wanted to feature him on the cover of their upcoming issue, highlighting Digital Dynamo’s incredible rise and the impact it was having on the global workforce. Aarav was stunned. His journey from a small apartment in Pune to building one of the largest virtual workforces in the world was finally being recognized.

The Forbes Cover

The feature in Forbes was more than just an acknowledgment of his success—it was a testament to Aarav’s belief in the power of digital transformation. The cover photo showed Aarav, standing confidently in front of his laptop, with the headline: “A Million Strong: The Indian Visionary Revolutionizing the Digital Workforce.”

The article chronicled his journey, from his humble beginnings to becoming a global leader in remote work solutions. Aarav’s story inspired countless young entrepreneurs who dreamed of creating something out of nothing, proving that with vision, persistence, and innovation, anything was possible.

The Legacy

With the world now watching, Aarav continued to scale his company, but his vision had evolved. He wasn’t just interested in profits; he was committed to creating meaningful, sustainable jobs for millions more across India and beyond. Digital Dynamo expanded its services, offering educational programs, mentorship, and skill development for aspiring virtual assistants.

Aarav’s journey was far from over, but he had already left an indelible mark on the global workforce. His story became a beacon of hope for those with big dreams but little means, showing that with the right idea and relentless execution, even the smallest spark can light up the world.

And all it took was one laptop, one idea, and one visionary—proving that sometimes, the power of one is all you need.

The Guru's Promise

Aarav had always been restless. Living in a bustling metropolis like Mumbai, his every whim was catered to, but it seemed that the more he had, the less satisfied he became. He wanted something more—something that money couldn't buy.

Books became his refuge. In their pages, he found solace and answers to life's most profound questions. He devoured texts on philosophy, spirituality, and ancient wisdom until they were worn and tattered. And then, one day, he stumbled upon a rare manuscript that would change everything.

The manuscript spoke of a legendary Yoga Guru—a master of ancient healing and meditation techniques passed down through generations. Aarav's heart raced as he read about the transformative power of these teachings. This was what he had been searching for.

Determined to find this elusive Guru and learn from him, Aarav embarked on a journey across India. For years, he traveled from one city to another, from one village to the next—meeting with teachers and practitioners, learning what he could along the way. But no matter how much knowledge he acquired or how many techniques he mastered, there was always something missing.

One day, as Aarav was wandering through the streets of Rishikesh—a tranquil village nestled in the foothills of the Himalayas—he came across an old sage sitting by the riverbank. The sage's presence was captivating—there was an air of serenity about him that drew Aarav in.

“Sit,” the sage said simply when he noticed Aarav's gaze upon him.

Aarav hesitated for a moment before taking a seat beside the sage. There was something familiar about him—something that made Aarav feel at ease.

“You seek knowledge,” the sage said without preamble.

Aarav nodded eagerly. “Yes! I've been on this journey for so long—I've learned from many teachers and practitioners, but I still feel like there's something missing. I'm looking for a Guru—a true master who can guide me on the path of wisdom and transformation.”

The sage remained silent for a moment, his eyes fixed on the flowing waters of the river. Then, he turned to Aarav and said, “Sometimes, what we seek is right in front of us—we just need to open our eyes and see.”

Aarav was taken aback by these words. Was the sage implying that he had been searching in vain all this time? That the answers he sought were within him?

Sensing Aarav's confusion, the sage continued, “The greatest teacher is life itself—its joys and sorrows, its challenges and triumphs. When we fully embrace the present moment—when we surrender to what is—we discover that everything we need is already here.”

Aarav pondered these words for a while. Could it be that he had been so focused on finding a Guru that he had neglected to truly live and experience life?

For days, Aarav sat by the riverbank with the old sage—listening to his stories, sharing his own experiences, and simply being present in each passing moment. The restlessness that had plagued him for so long began to subside as he learned to find peace in stillness.

When it was time for Aarav to leave Rishikesh and continue his journey, he thanked the sage for his wisdom and guidance.

“You have always been your own Guru,” the sage said with a smile.

Those words stayed with Aarav as he made his way back to Mumbai. He realized that while books and teachers could offer valuable insights and techniques, true wisdom could only be found within.

Upon returning home, Aarav opened a center where he shared what he had learned on his journey—a place where others could come to find solace and guidance amidst the chaos of city life. He taught them not only ancient healing and meditation techniques but also the importance of being present in each moment, of surrendering to what is, and of embracing life's joys and sorrows as opportunities for growth.

And so, Aarav's center became a sanctuary—a place where people could come to reconnect with themselves, to find inner peace, and to discover the wisdom that lies within. As he witnessed the transformation in those who sought his guidance, Aarav realized that he was living his purpose—sharing the gift of presence with others and helping them awaken to their own innate wisdom.

In this way, Aarav's journey came full circle. He had set out on a quest to find a Guru—a master who could show him the path to wisdom and transformation. But along the way, he discovered that the greatest teacher was life itself—and that true wisdom could only be found within.

And so, Aarav became a seeker—a seeker of truth, of meaning, and of the beauty that lies in each passing moment.

Aarav's center, nestled in the heart of Mumbai, buzzed with activity. The once restless soul had transformed into a beacon of tranquility, guiding others on their path to self-discovery. As he welcomed a new group of seekers into the center, a sense of purpose and fulfillment washed over him.

“Welcome, friends,” Aarav greeted them with a warm smile. “I'm glad you've chosen to embark on this journey with us. Here, we will explore the depths of our being, uncover our true nature, and find the wisdom that lies within.”

The seekers, drawn by Aarav's reputation and their own yearning for something more, listened intently. Among them was a young woman named Maya, whose eyes sparkled with curiosity and determination. She had heard of Aarav's center and its transformative powers, and she was eager to experience it for herself.

“Today,” Aarav continued, “we will begin with a simple yet powerful practice—mindful breathing. This ancient technique allows us to anchor ourselves in the present moment and cultivate a sense of calm amidst the chaos.”

Aarav guided the group through a series of deep, conscious breaths, their eyes closed, their minds focused on the sensation of air filling their lungs. The room fell silent, save for the gentle rise and fall of breath.

As they breathed, Aarav shared his own experiences, weaving tales of his journey and the lessons he had learned along the way. He spoke of the old sage in Rishikesh, whose words had resonated deeply within him, and how he had come to understand the true nature of wisdom.

“The sage taught me that true wisdom is not found in external sources alone,” Aarav explained. “It is a journey inward, a discovery of our own inner light. We must learn to trust ourselves, to listen to our hearts, and to embrace the present moment fully.”

Maya, captivated by Aarav's words, felt a sense of connection and understanding. She had always felt a restlessness within her, a yearning for something deeper, and here, in this room, she felt a glimmer of hope.

“I've always felt like I was searching for something,” Maya shared, her voice soft yet determined. “But I never knew what it was. Your words, Aarav, they resonate with me. I want to find that inner wisdom, to trust myself, and to embrace the present.”

Aarav smiled, his eyes sparkling with recognition. “That is the beauty of this path, Maya. We are all seekers, and we all have our own unique journey. But the wisdom we seek is within us, waiting to be uncovered.”

As the session drew to a close, the seekers, including Maya, felt a sense of peace and clarity. They had taken their first steps on a transformative journey, guided by Aarav's wisdom and their own innate potential.

Aarav, witnessing the impact of his teachings, felt a deep sense of satisfaction. He knew that his center was not just a place of learning, but a sanctuary where seekers could find solace, discover their true selves, and awaken to the beauty of presence.

And so, the seekers departed, their hearts filled with hope and their minds open to the possibilities that lay ahead. Aarav, the seeker turned guide, continued to share his gift, knowing that each person's journey was unique, and that together, they could create a world where wisdom and presence prevailed.

Maya's eyes darted around the room, taking in the serene atmosphere of Aarav's center. The soft glow of candlelight and the gentle scent of incense filled the air, creating an ambiance of tranquility. She felt a sense of calm wash over her, a welcome respite from the chaos of her daily life.

“This is a safe space,” Aarav assured the group. “A place where we can explore our inner worlds without judgment. We are all here to support and uplift each other on our journeys.”

As the session progressed, Maya found herself drawn to the practice of mindful breathing. The simple act of focusing on her breath brought a sense of clarity and stillness to her mind. She felt a weight lift from her shoulders, and a sense of peace settled within her.

“I never realized how powerful this could be,” she whispered to herself, her eyes closed, her mind at ease.

Aarav, observing Maya's transformation, felt a surge of gratitude. His own journey had led him to this moment, where he could guide others towards self-discovery and inner peace. He knew that each seeker had their own unique path, and he was honored to be a part of their journeys.

“The beauty of this practice is that it is accessible to all,” he shared with the group. “It is a tool we can carry with us wherever we go, a reminder to stay present and connected to our true selves.”

As the session came to a close, Maya felt a sense of renewal. She had found a sanctuary in Aarav's center, a place where she could explore her inner wisdom and embrace the present moment. With a renewed sense of purpose, she stepped out into the bustling city, ready to face the challenges of her daily life with a newfound sense of calm and clarity.

From Garimella Chittibabu B.Sc. MA(Maths), B.Ed. Rajamahendravaram, East Godavari District, Andhra Pradesh Ph:+919440996670

To Shri Narendra Modiji, Honourable Prime Minister Government Of India New Delhi

Respected Sir,

Sadar Pranam, I worked in various capacities in BJYM and BJP since 1978 and also a Swayam Sevak in RSS since 1971.

My humble request to you Sir, We announced BC candidate as CM in Telangana in the eleventh hour. In AP no KAPU community person as CM from the beginning. It work to our elevation in AP, if we announce now itself. Kindly think over. Thanking You, Sir

Garimella Chittibabu

From Garimella Chittibabu B.Sc. MA(Maths), B.Ed. Rajamahendravaram, East Godavari District, Andhra Pradesh Ph:+919440996670

To Shri Narendra Modiji, Honourable Prime Minister Government Of India New Delhi

Respected Sir,

Sadar Pranam, I have served in various capacities in BJYM and BJP since 1978 and have also been a Swayam Sevak in RSS since 1971.

My humble request to you, Sir, is that we announced a BC candidate as CM in Telangana at the eleventh hour. In Andhra Pradesh, no KAPU community member has been appointed as CM from the beginning. It would greatly benefit us in AP if we were to make this announcement now. Kindly consider this. Thank you, Sir.

Garimella Chittibabu

Is there a database that contains Indian classics categorised by song, singer, player, composer, lyricist, raga, tala and other criteria these classics are tagged?

There are a few databases that contain Indian classical music categorized by various criteria, such as song, singer, player, composer, lyricist, raga, tala and others. Here are some examples:

  • SwarGanga¹ is a website that promotes North Indian classical music and offers databases of ragas, taals, bandishes, artists and more. You can search for songs by raga, tala, artist or lyrics. You can also browse through the artist database to find information about singers, players and composers of Indian classical music. SwarGanga also provides online classes and forums for learning and discussing Indian classical music.
  • Rajan Parrikar Music Archive² is a collection of recordings of Indian classical music, both Hindustani and Carnatic. The archive includes the Vijaya Parrikar Library, which features excerpts of old recordings, most of them hard-to-find or unpublished. You can search for songs by raga, artist or genre. You can also access the resources of the Music Archive to learn about the structure and aesthetics of the ragas.
  • Computational models⁸ is a website that hosts datasets for computational analysis of music from different cultures, including Indian classical music. The datasets include audio files, metadata and annotations of various musical aspects, such as raga, tala, melody, rhythm and structure. You can download the datasets and use them for research or education purposes.

(1) SwarGanga – Indian Classical Music. https://www.swarganga.org/. (2) VPL – Rajan Parrikar Music Archive. https://www.parrikar.org/vpl/. (3) Datasets | Computational models – Pompeu Fabra University. https://compmusic.upf.edu/datasets. (4) Archive of North Indian Classical Music, Jadavpur University – Google Sites. https://sites.google.com/view/anicm-ju. (5) Resources for Students of Indian Classical Music – Raag Hindustani. https://raag-hindustani.com/LearningTools.html. (6) undefined. https://www.swarganga.org/forum. (7) A collection of Indian Classical Music Raags (aka Ragas) – SwarGanga. https://swarganga.org/raagabase.php. (8) Indian Classical Music – Links – SwarGanga. https://www.swarganga.org/databases.php.

Can I download songs from these databases?

It depends on the database and the type of songs you want to download. Some of the databases, such as SwarGanga and Rajan Parrikar Music Archive, offer free downloads of some of their audio files, but you may need to create an account or contact the owners to access them. You can also use software tools, such as Jukebox or Essentia, to generate your own songs based on the datasets provided by Computational models. However, these tools may require some technical skills and computational resources to use them effectively. You can find more information about each database and tool by following the links in the results.

(1) SwarGanga – Indian Classical Music. https://www.swarganga.org/. (2) Hindi Songs Based on Raags – SwarGanga. https://swarganga.org/hindisongs.php. (3) Swarganga Songs Download – Free Online Songs @ JioSaavn. https://www.jiosaavn.com/album/swarganga/7F0LKF3Q3GA_. (4) Home – Rajan Parrikar Music Archive. https://www.parrikar.org/. (5) VPL – Rajan Parrikar Music Archive. https://www.parrikar.org/vpl/. (6) Vault – Rajan Parrikar Music Archive. https://www.parrikar.org/vault/. (7) Software | Computational models – Pompeu Fabra University. https://compmusic.upf.edu/software. (8) Jukebox – OpenAI. https://openai.com/research/jukebox. (9) Datasets | Computational models – Pompeu Fabra University. https://compmusic.upf.edu/datasets. (10) undefined. https://www.swarganga.org/forum. (11) undefined. http://compmusic.upf.edu/tabla-solo-dataset.

What is Jukebox and Essentia?

Jukebox and Essentia are two different software tools that can be used to generate or analyze music.

Jukebox is a neural net that generates music, including rudimentary singing, as raw audio in a variety of genres and artist styles. It is developed by OpenAI, a research organization that aims to create artificial intelligence that can benefit humanity. Jukebox takes genre, artist, and lyrics as input, and outputs a new music sample produced from scratch. You can listen to some of the samples generated by Jukebox on their website² or play with the code on GitHub¹.

Essentia is a library for audio and music analysis, synthesis, and processing. It is developed by the Music Technology Group at Universitat Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona, Spain. Essentia provides algorithms for extracting musical features, such as pitch, rhythm, timbre, and tonality, from audio signals. It also offers tools for transforming and manipulating audio, such as filtering, resampling, mixing, and stretching. Essentia can be used for various applications, such as music recommendation, genre classification, music transcription, and audio effects. You can learn more about Essentia on their website⁷ or download the library from GitHub.

(1) Jukebox – OpenAI. https://openai.com/research/jukebox. (2) Jukebox – Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jukebox. (3) Homepage — Essentia 2.1-beta6-dev documentation. http://essentia.upf.edu/. (4) Jukebox – Apps on Google Play. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.music.pisox.

How can I use Jukebox to generate Indian classical music?

To use Jukebox to generate Indian classical music, you will need to follow these steps:

  • First, you will need to access the Jukebox code on GitHub¹ and install the required dependencies. You can also use Google Colab⁴ to run the code online without installing anything on your local machine.
  • Second, you will need to choose a model size and a genre for your music. Jukebox offers three model sizes: small, medium, and large. The larger the model, the better the quality, but also the longer the generation time and the higher the memory usage. Jukebox also provides a list of genres that you can use as a starting point for your music, such as rock, pop, hip hop, etc. However, if you want to generate Indian classical music, you will need to create your own genre by providing some examples of songs in that genre. You can use the make_genre function in the code to do that.
  • Third, you will need to provide some inputs for your music, such as lyrics, artist name, and style. You can either write your own lyrics or use existing ones from a song database. You can also specify an artist name that you want to imitate or create a new one. You can also adjust the style of your music by changing some parameters, such as tempo, loudness, and key.
  • Fourth, you will need to run the sample function in the code to generate your music. This function will take your inputs and produce a raw audio file that you can listen to or download. You can also use the upsample function to improve the quality of your music by increasing the sampling rate.
  • Fifth, you can enjoy your generated music or modify it further by using some post-processing tools, such as editing, mixing, or adding effects.

I hope this helps you use Jukebox to generate Indian classical music.

(1) Jukebox – OpenAI. https://openai.com/research/jukebox. (2) Make Music With Artificial Intelligence (OpenAI Jukebox). https://medium.com/analytics-vidhya/make-music-with-artificial-intelligence-openai-jukebox-6677928bd186. (3) Generation of Indian Classical Music using Artificial ... – IJSR. https://www.ijsr.net/archive/v9i4/SR20413163527.pdf. (4) Now You Can Generate Music From Scratch With OpenAI's NN Model. https://analyticsindiamag.com/now-you-can-generate-music-from-scratch-with-openais-neural-net-model/.

గైనకాలజిస్ట్ స్టూడెంట్, కంప్యూటర్ క్లాస్ రూం

కొత్తగా హాస్పిటల్ కట్టుకుంటున్నాం. ఇప్పటిదాకా ఆయన విజిటింగ్ డాక్టరుగానే ఉన్నారు. ఊళ్ళో నెంబర్ ఒన్ ప్లాస్టిక్ సర్జన్, నేను గైనకాలజిస్టుని అని మా షాపుకి వచ్చినావిడ అడిగేదాకా ఆవిడొక డాక్టరని తెలియదు. ఆ కూడా వచ్చే చిన్నపిల్లలు ఫ్యూచర్ కిడ్సనే ఒక మంచి స్కూల్లో పిల్లలని మాత్రం తెలుసు. కస్టమర్లని పట్టించుకోకుండా ఆయన కంప్యూటర్లో ఏం చేస్తుంటాడని మా షాపులో అన్నీ తనేగా చూసుకునే అమ్మాయినడిగితే ఫారిన్ స్టూడెంట్లకి క్లాసులు చెపుతుంటారని చెప్పేదాకా ఆవిడకి ఈ పాటి రాజమండ్రిలో పుస్తకాల షాపులో కంప్యూటర్ పెట్టాల్సిన అవసరం ఏవుంది చెప్మా ఊరికే స్టైల్ కొడుతున్నాడని చాలామంది కస్టమర్లకి అపోహ. ఆవిడకీ అలానే అనిపించి ఉండచ్చు. ఓహో, ఏం చెపుతుంటారు అంటే కంప్యూటర్ సంబంధించిన ప్రాథమిక అవగాహన, ఉత్పాదక సామర్ధ్యం పెంపుదల, భద్రత, ప్రైవసీ లాంటివి అడ్మినిస్ట్రేషన్, కంటెంట్ మానేజ్మెంట్ లాంటివి చాలా ఉంటాయి ఎవరైన నేర్చుకోవడానికి కానీ చాలా మంది ఎమ్మెస్సాఫీస్ మాత్రం నేర్చుకుని అది పూర్తిగా ప్రాక్టీస్ చేయరని చెప్పాను. ఐతే నాకు క్లాసు చెప్తారా. మేం హాస్పిటల్లో స్టాఫుకి అప్పచెప్తాం కానీ ఇదివరకట్లో చాలా హాస్పిటల్సులో కొంత మంది ఫ్రాడ్ చేసినా దొరక్కుండా ఛేసారు. మా హాస్పిటల్లో మేనేజ్మెంట్ ఎలా చెయ్యాలో నేర్పండన్నారు. సరే కానీ నేను ఉదయం ఐదుగంటలకి మాత్రమే చెపుతాను. ఆరింటికల్లా షాపు తెరవాలి. ఉదయం పూట వాకింగుకి వెళ్ళేవాళ్ళకి అప్పుడే కొనుక్కునే అలవాటైంది. మీ కోసం ఆరున్నరకి తెరుస్తాను. మీ ఆసక్తి చూసి తప్ప డబ్బుకోసం కాదు అని నేను చెప్పిన ఫీజు ఇవ్వడానికి ఒప్పుకున్నారు.

నిజంగా పట్టుదల ఉన్నావిడ. నేను ఎప్పుడూ క్లాసంటే నెలలో ఒక్క సెలవూ ఉండదు. ఐదంటే ఐదునిమిషాల తక్కువ ఐదింటికే డోర్ బెల్ మోగిస్తాను. కంప్యూటర్ ఆన్‍లో ఉండాలి. ఇదిగో వస్తున్నా అని వినబడకూడదు అని బోలెడు కండిషన్లు చెప్పాను. నిజంగానే ఆవిడ అలానే రడీగా ఉండేది. ఆయన కూడా క్లాసుకొస్తారని చెప్పారు కాని ఆయన పాపం లేవలేకపోయేవారు. తెల్లవారుఝామున మూడింటికొచ్చారు. రాత్రి భోజనం చేయలేదు. అని చెప్పేవారు. ఇద్దరూ కష్టజీవులే. తమదంటూ ఒక హాస్పిటల్ ఉండాలి అన్న తపన. కానీ చాలా సార్లు వాళ్ళ పనితీరు చూస్తుంటే రోజుకి పద్దెనిమిది గంటలు పనిచేస్తున్నానన్న నా గర్వం పోయింది. ఇలా ఐతే మీ ఆరోగ్యం ఎలా అని అడిగితే డాక్టర్లకి ఇది తప్పదు అని నవ్వేసేదావిడ. ఒకోసారి నిద్రచాలక క్లాసులో కళ్ళనుంచి నీళ్ళు కారుతుండేవి. జాలేసేది. ఆరోజు తేలికపాటి విషయాల మీద దృష్టి పెట్టి చెప్పేవాణ్ణి. నేను నేర్పే విధానం నచ్చి ఒక నెల క్లాసు నాలుగునెలలకి పెంచారు. ఆయనకి సందేహం వచ్చింది ఇంతేవుంది నేర్చుకోవడానికని. ఓ రోజు కనాకష్టం మీద వచ్చి నాకు ఫొటోలు స్టూడెంట్లకీ ప్రొఫెసర్లకీ పంపడం కష్టం అవుతోంది. ట్రాన్స్‌ఫర్ రోజైనా తరగట్లేదంటే నేను చెప్పిన పరిష్కారం ఆయన ఆశ్చర్యచకితుణ్ణి చేసింది. నిమిషాల్లొ వెళ్ళిపోయాయి. ఇదంతా ఒకెత్తు హాస్పిటల్ రోజువారీ నిర్వహణకి సంబంధించిన అనేక విషయాలు చర్చించి అవి కంప్యూటర్లో ఎలా అమలుపరచాలో చెపుతూ ఉండేవాణ్ణి. నాకు వృత్తిపరంగా ఇవన్నీ టీం తరపున చెప్పించడమ్ వెబినార్ల ద్వారా మామూలే కానీ నేను స్వయంగా చెప్పేవాణ్ణి కాదు. ఐతే నేనే చెప్పడం వల్ల ఏదడిగినా తడుంకోకుండా వెంటనే చెప్పేయడం వల్ల వాళ్ళకి చాలా మేలైంది. నేనూ చాలా నేర్చుకున్నాను. నా సంపాదన గురించి అడిగితే ఇండియాలో పేరుమోసిన న్యూరో సర్జన్ని మించి నిమిషాల లెక్కన ఇస్తారంటే ఆవిడకి షాక్. అంత డబ్బేం చేసుకుంటారంటే దానం చేస్తుంటాను. ఇంటి దగ్గర ఉండి పనిచేసే ప్లాట్‌ఫాం ఒకటి నిర్మాణం చేయడానికి ఐదొందల కోట్లు ఖర్చవుతుంది. అంత దాకా సంపాదించి తర్వాత యోగ పరిశోధన కోసం ఇవన్నీ ఆపేస్తానని చెపుతుండేవాణ్ణి.