One of these days, I will meet some one from Tamil nadu who never had a Karthik in their class(co-ed/boys school, ofcourse).
And then a tamilian's cell phone without a Karthik listed in there.
And then enter a US Office without a John/ Mike.
Ps: Advait might become the new Karthik - such a pity, I like that name.
advait ah? Really?
ReplyDeleteArvinds and Aruns are a close second/third to Karthiks.
Hahha you can take my phone with a phone book without Karthik ;--) [Soon, I just came to know of a Karthik, yet to get his cell number]
ReplyDeleteYes, Advait, and Ananya.
How many Karthik's do you know?
ReplyDeleteAdd Sriram And variants of its spellings too to the common name category :p
aditya.. arghhhhhhhhhhhh
ReplyDeleteAdithya: i wish they did the top ten list in india like they do here.
ReplyDeleteKnow 3 people who named their kids advait.
SK: I want to name my kid advait too.:)
Kaushik: The cell phone has 3 and i am not even tht social.
Saya: Whats wrong with Aditya?:)
Hi Sachita, long back you gave a link on your post mentioning a Marathi music director who analysed Rahman's music. I am the one. Recently, I recorded the Marathi Abhimaangeet, a mega song sung by 112 professional artists and a chorus line of 356 singers. Interestingly, I recorded the string section in ARR's studio in Chennai. Why the song was made makes an interesting story, but I would really like the music lovers from all over to hear this song. This is not a song only for those whose mothertongue is Marathi. It's a song for all those who in fact HAVE a mother tongue! Thanks and regards.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7PktyRvXlMs
Kaushal S Inamdar: Thanks for providing the link, sounds very interesting. even if it was Marathi, I would still listen to it:)
ReplyDelete