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"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh PalMEMOries is a journey of a retired senior Indian bureaucrat from a joint family in central Calcutta [Kolkata] in a newly independent nation to the corridors of policy-making and power in New Delhi at a time when the nation was on the threshold of liberalization and globalization. It is his tribute to a nation on its 75th anniversary through the central message that each of us can play a crucial role in nation building, in our own individual ways.
Satyen Chattopadhyay
Satyen [S.N.] Chattopadhyay is a retired bureaucrat of the 1959 batch of the Indian Defence Accounts Service [IDAS], possibly the oldest civil service in India, dating back to 1740. Born in a Bengali joint family, "Chatto" as he was called by his batch mates and colleagues, was one of the fortunate few to have held positions within the department as well as on deputation that required restructuring, revival, reconstruction of organizations as well as the setting up of institutions and systems that help improve the efficiency of the civil services even today. Towards the end of his career, he was part of a core team that played a critical role in the liberalization of the Indian economy in 1991 under the able leadership of the then Prime Minister and Finance Minister. After retirement in 1993, he has kept himself busy with writing poetry, spending time with his wife and son in Gurgaon, lamenting over the standards of the East Bengal Football Club and egging on Rafael Nadal to win his 25th grand slam!
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