As a tribute and in order to commemorate the 80th Year of Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose’s visit to Thailand, Mr. Sunil Kothari organized a dinner reception in honour of “Akhil Bharatiya Itihas Yojna Bharat” delegates and “Indian National Army(Azad Hind Fauz)” families in Thailand.
For much of my life, people have known me through business. They have seen me in boardrooms, industry gatherings, cultural organizations, and community initiatives across Thailand and Bharat. Over the years, my name has become associated with entrepreneurship, long-term business relationships, philanthropy, and leadership within the Indian community abroad. So
For independent creators, media coverage often looks glamorous from the outside. A feature in ANI News, a mention in The Times of India, or visibility around a film launch can appear like a milestone that instantly changes everything. In reality, recognition works differently. Most creators do not struggle because they
There are some gatherings you attend as a guest, and then there are moments that quietly stay with you long after the event has ended. The recent BAPS Mandir Mahotsav was one of those experiences for me. As someone who has spent decades living within the Indian community abroad while
There are places that impress you because of their architecture, history, or scale. And then there are places that quietly change the way you think. For me, Shri Pavapuri Tirth has always been the second kind. Each visit has felt less like a pilgrimage and more like a reminder of
Business taught me how systems work. Philanthropy taught me how people live inside those systems. Over the years, I’ve spent time across boardrooms, manufacturing discussions, community initiatives, cultural events, and now filmmaking. What connects all of these experiences is not business strategy or cinema alone — it is people’s lived
Somewhere in the middle of producing Avyaan, a journalist asked me a question I havebeen turning over ever since: “As a businessman, what right do you have to make a filmabout Indian spirituality and culture?” It was not asked unkindly. It was a fair question, and I think it deserves
