"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 Pal
“SAIRAM how are you?”…Suresh inquired and entered my office cabin with an excited smile, reflecting the happiness of meeting his friend (me) after one year since I left my previous company where we were working together for three years with lot of projects, debates and arguments, but respected each other though.
"Ha-ha!!! Welcome Sir, I'm fine, please be seated, how are you!!!” I too greeted him with surprised look, but my mind started pricking with the question why Suresh called me Sairam.
Suresh replied “Ya Sai fine with Sai Baba’s grace”. “Oh!!!Again, what happened to him? It sounds very strange, who is this Sairam?” thoughts stormed as the dust in my mind.
“So Sir what is the matter? It feels great seeing you after a long time, which I never thought it would happen.” I asked.
“Sairam...he is Ritheesh Sairam, running a business near our company. It was moving well with sustained profit share. But in recent times the orders drastically declined to the downfall” Suresh said. I turned to Ritheesh and acknowledged a hallo.
Suresh continued” Now his situation is worse that he couldn’t give the wages to the workmen in his company. He came to me seeking some help to grow his business. I brought him to you in the belief that any orders could be arranged from your company which would be a great help for him at current situation”
Seyon
Seyon K is an engineer by profession and writer by passion. He is the author of several books, Thamizh – is not just a language – The Valour, Rebirth: A spiritual journey with Sai, and Velu Nachiyar – Penmaiyin paeraanmai. (வேலு நாச்சியார் – பெண்மையின் பேராண்மை). Seyon is passionate about Thamizh language and has a great zeal towards Thamizh philosophical theories. Thamizh sangam literature and social reformative books are his greatest interests. Velu Nachiyar, being his debut novel in Thamizh language portrays the valour of the indomitable Queen of Sivaganga, the only Queen in Indian history who defeated British and reclaimed her lost territory
