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IDEAS; FROM WHERE DOES IT COMES FROM?

November 16, 2014 by sanjib 1 Comment

Dr. Sudip Chakraborty

A man possessed with an idea, is a blessing as well as curse.

Having it or not, really don’t know which one is worse.

Jeff Bezos, the founder of Amazon.com recently said; we are ideas starved, not capital starved.

In many ways it reflects the working of today’s world. Audacious and outrageous ideas, changing the way business is done and making things outdated not long before its birth. So its all about the person who has got an disruptive idea & can change the rules of the game at a blink.

So, from where does these ideas come from? As a man of science, I might say, some part of brain & that’s where we are so wrong.  Actually ideas are right there floating in thin air and the person who has that illusive receptiveness, happens to pick it just at the right time. It just comes as a click, eureka moment, hunch or random thought which just doesn’t leaves you. So basically there is no inventions, only discovery of things which were just waiting to be unfolded.

So when we are surrounded by ideas all the time, why we pick it up so latel or rather completely overlook it ? What makes us primed to receive any idea? Here are some examples:

  • When your back is to the wall; JK Rowling was travelling alone in a train, trying to shut her brain off from the difficulty in raising her children alone without any job.  Suddenly she got stuck with this idea of a magical wizard and named it Harry Potter. She continued scribbling whatever came in her mind and by the time train stopped, she had the first script of harry potter series. Notwithstanding the numerous rejection, she kept the original script and released it somehow. Today she is one of the richest writer.
  • Get closer to the nature; Wright brothers got the idea of aeroplane and its dynamics after hours of staring at seagulls.
  • Day to day happenings around you; the whole idea of Nano car came to Ratan Tata after seeing  an Indian family of four person cramped in a scooter, exposed to rain and heat.  His team went on to redesign and make Nano which drew unprecedented attention worldwide. Indian auto industry was never the same after that.
  • Trust and back up your idea; Some say ideas are dime a dozen but if it’s yours see it till the end. Twitter cofounder Biz Stone, was offered to sell it by Mark Zukerberg of Facebook at a time when twitter was not doing good in US. Even after being offered more than its market valuation of that time, Biz refused. Today twitter is now valued over $5 billion.
  • What if it is not your original idea, spin offs are just fine; Bansal friends, founder  of Flipkart.com, learned the ropes about e commerce initially at Amazon.com, only to leave the company and start their Indianised version of company.
  • Don’t take yourself too seriously;  Passionate people are difficult to work with and are usually asocial. Steve jobs was removed from his own company because he was ill-tempered. Still he perused his passion to make things simple, he was recalled back to his company at his terms & came up with I pod and later I phone.
  • Remain unsatisfied and question status quo; Sony was doing great with its larger music player but its owner was not satisfied. In their quest for continuous improvement, they made walkman, which changed the way we listen music.

So basically we need to tune ourself to a frequency where we become more receptive so that  our creative juices starts flowing freely. And that highly subjective state could be different for different people. It could be a good run, nice music, walk in the woods or just meditation. Take your pick but give yourself a chance to get what we need very badly even though abundantly surrounded by it .

 

Filed Under: Dr. Sudip Chakraborty

AUTOSUGGESTIONS ; THE WORKING OF OUR BRAIN

October 10, 2014 by sanjib Leave a Comment

Dr. S SCHAKRABORTY

Autosuggestions has been used by people of diverse fields to harness the enormous untapped potentials of our brain and make reality the way we would like to have them. Our subconscious brain does not distinguish facts from fiction\difficult tasks and accepts whatever it is been told. Just like a obedient servant it goes on to make that command\suggestion to really happen in life. This practice has been followed since ages. Infact the mothers of great Spartan warriors when pregnant, used to continuously dream\self talk about what a great warrior boy she is to deliver through out pregnancy, aided by near continuous discussion about greatness of the unborn child. No wonder Spain has seen so many exemplary warriors in past.

So how it happens?

Of course there are rules for auto suggestions which is tried and tested. Basically it works under the premise that our subconscious mind is behind our every actions. It  has enourmous capacity and the most intelligent person might be using less than 30% of his actual potential. Any idea\thought has to pass through our rational conscious mind which filters it & depending upon one persons intelligence\past experience\ personality, that idea will reach our subconscious mind in a very distorted way and it might reject it as well, we somehow bypass the rational brain.

Rules of effective autosuggestion;

It works under the basic fact of that IMAGINATION IS MORE POWERFUL THAN WILL POWER.

AUTO SUGGESTIONS is anything  that you say to yourself regularly, that ultimately leads to action and corresponding outcome. For ex. If u constantly say in your mind my interview \exam  is going to be a mess or remain obsessed with excess body weight rather than visualizing yourself as a  lean person, our obedient subconscious mind just ensures that your predominant thought turns into results.

How autosuggestion works?

1)      It has to be clear and precise. For ex; if u say I am anti WAR instead of pro peace, it will take WAR as the main thing and make sure it happens. So it accepts only EMPHAZISED  part of your sentence.

2)      It has to be effortless;  just observe a person who is having difficulty sleeping and more he tries and says to himself I must sleep by now, more the sleep runs away from him. So will power doesn’t brings result here. If he just imagines that he is falling asleep, limbs getting heavy, eye lids heavier without  effort, sleep will come.

3)      It has to be consistent ; just few scattered days of repeating a good prayer with a eye on the girl next door, doesn’t  not help the  person to get the virtues of prayer.

4)      It has to be said with conviction and self belief;  you must be thoroughly convinced about the suggested matter without an iota of doubt.

5)      It has to be said when brain is most receptive like before going to bed & after waking up.

6)      If u can visualize your idea along with some special senses thrown in, it will be far more effective. For ex I always knew I am going to start the first heart care centre  islands right from my schooling days though our finances said otherwise as it is very capital and skill intensive.  Day in & day out I could see the heart care centre in front of my eyes , could smell the coffee brewing  the centre, which  I thought cardiologist drinks after every case. Of course it happened and yes coffee is always there.

 

7)      Never underestimate yourself just because the thing that you  want seems  BIG to you at the moment.   Just dream about it even in waking ours with unflinching faith and belief. Don’t allow your rational brain to give reasons to say why it can’t  happen.

8)      Train your imagination and not will power; with will power alone nobody has claimed greatness. Active imagination with sustained perseverance will bring desired results.Effort has to come to persue  the imagined idea . So for all the day dreamers with only imagination that too fleeting and always changing, and above it no action to execute it,  they won’t get any result.

I wish teachers instead of discouraging imaginations and out of the box thinking among students, just ensure that they stick to their imagination and pursue it relentlessly and not allow it to just fade away. Examples of some great imaginators;  Mark Zukerburg of facebook, Steve jobs of Apple, Biz stone of twitter  and more recently Elizabeth Holmes who started a company called Theranos which has already revolutionized blood testing. Her company does more than 500 different tests in a single drop of blood and the results made available in 4 hours.

THE BEST AUTOSUGGESTION

Given by Dr Emille Co’u in 1923 in a article that has been in continuous print more than a century now says;

DAY BY DAY IN EVERY RESPECT( MENTAL AND PHYSICAL) I AM GETTING BETTER AND BETTER.

Filed Under: Dr. Sudip Chakraborty

THE LAST WAVE; A BOOK REVIEW BY AN AMATEUR ISLANDER

August 1, 2014 by sanjib Leave a Comment

DR S  CHAKRABORTY

Just finished my second reading of the book; The last Wave, written by Pankaj sekhsaria. It  was some journey, nudging to introspect and the smooth flow of events  simultaneously makes it unputdownable.  It’s a perfect way to catch todays multi tasking youngsters attention to teach them a lesson on history & anthropology by interlocking with a love story, a tragic one though. Years of research on these islands by the author, makes the story highly believable and above all identifiable by islanders like me. Never did it sounded preachy or any agenda to be driven, it’s just a well written fiction but always hovering around real events. At the end its open for subjective interpretation but surely one peeks inside many a times to get some answers.

The last chapter on Tsunami surely undresses the layers of wound that we islanders harbour. Somehow I feel the untouched ones among us has forgotten it or else how could we forget such a powerful lesson it taught us? That our fate is interlinked and the materialistic things we value so much, is at the  mercy of nature, should be paramount in our mind space. The impermanence of life at a snap that Tsunami showed us, should have  actually made us value human relationships more. On the contrary post tsunami & the riches it brought, has only eroded our values &  togetherness and we are aping more of mainland culture now.

Finally the book forces us to question   whose land is it anyway? The tribes with more than a thousand year of existence or us? Surely we can live amicably but just like the movie  AVATAR, aren’t  we shoving down their throat our way of life &  exploiting their resources which they protected since ages?  For sure their thousand years of existence makes them more knowledgeable  about  the islands and survival here. Need to learn from them and not place them on the brink of extinction.

Filed Under: Dr. Sudip Chakraborty

A & N Islands Get Its First Heart Care Centre

June 23, 2014 by sanjib 1 Comment

Port Blair, June 23: Chakraborty Multispecialty Hospital (CMSH) has formally started its heart care centre, which is now the first Heart Care Centre of Andaman and Nicobar Islands.

“The centre is spread over an area of 3000 sqft and has latest mobile catheterization machine along with 5 bedded CCU & 08 bedded post operative room, IABP and FFR machine to objectively quantify the degree of obstruction. It has already performed 80 coronary angiography, 04 angioplasty and over 50 permanent pacemaker implantations,” a release issued by CMSH said here today.

The centre has three visiting cardiologist from Mumbai and Pondicherry to carry out the work, who comes once every 10 days and stays for 02 days in Andaman and Nicobar Islands.

“This centre has the requisite infrastructure needed to treat heart attack patients in whom immediate treatment can save heart muscle and life. At present child heart surgeries like closure of holes in heart can also be performed,” the release added.

The CMSH is also planning to start cardio thoracic surgery unit soon along with electrophysiology so that open heart surgery and heart rhythm disturbance patients could be treated right here in Andaman.

“Other than heart treatment this centre also offers interventional radiology for nonsurgical treatment like embolisation and coiling for bleeding from any organ,” the release said.

CMSH is the first hospital in Andaman and Nicobar Island to perform operations for permanent pacemaker implantations in remote Andaman and Nicobar Islands.

CMSH  has already associated itself with a IT company in Bangaluru for helping it getting NABH ACCREDITION, the highest accrediting body for hospitals of the country, to standardize its facilities at par with mainland. Incidentally less than 250 hospitals of India have this accreditation.

Filed Under: Dr. Sudip Chakraborty

CALL THE BIRDS HOME!

June 1, 2014 by sanjib 1 Comment

Dr S Chakraborty

Nothing is more powerful than an idea whose time has come; Victor Hugo

Got a good response in my facebook timeline about last article ‘Want to become your own boss’, especially from many islanders settled abroad and doing good. Majority were asking about the buisness scenario here. It appears they still have the same stereotypical notion about islands with very limited opportunity for entrepreneurs other than tourism. Lack of any industrial hub here is bothering them.  I was overwhelmed by their genuine concern and surely they must be following every development happening ng here.  Through this article, I intend to highlight the potential opportunity we have in the form of skilled human resources settled elsewhere.

Now that another batch of class xii students have passed, I keep wondering about the extra ordinary ability of islanders to keep crunching great score, ably backed by obsessive parents. So majority will leave soon for higher studies and acquire great skills. Will they come back? The answer is  probably a big NO  and they have valid reasons for it. And that means those islanders who have settled here for good, will have to adjust and somehow lead a life expecting ordinary and at times mediocre services in nearly all front.

So islands are a very good launch pad for these students and after that its all brain drain. Recently one Bangalore returned friend said that travelling to mayabunder is like going through time machine to some  decade back. Very hurting but true. Let me give example of two cities. Taiwan and Singapore. Both land locked islands, not much natural resources to speak of, but the giant strides they made in finance and manufacturing sector, put them way ahead.  So why as an island we are far behind?

I feel the most important asset is human resource. And we have that  in  plenty. All those islanders who are well settled in mainland and abroad but emotionally very much connected, shouldn’t be forgotten. Just like Pravasiya Bharatiya Divas, why can’t we have something  like that here. Call  those guys, showcase what we can offer,convince them of ease of  doing  buisness  here, give them red carpet welcome   and bingo what we have then? A  great conducive environment of creative ideas and skill, earned in  best places of the world. Once they are roped in and convinced about the enormous opportunity in so many untouched sectors, investment won’t be far off then.  If given time and we persevere, I am sure , a whole lot of industry will open up other than just our traditional tourism and some small scale industry. Its like driving in a highway of opportunity absolutely full throttle rather than  start  & stop driving with hand brakes on.

So will there  be any  PRAVASIYA  ANDAMAN DIVAS?  I wish  it materializes specially in the present national mood of optimism.

 

 

 

 


                                                         

Filed Under: Dr. Sudip Chakraborty

WANT TO BECOME YOUR OWN BOSS? THEN READ ON…..

May 27, 2014 by sanjib Leave a Comment

Dr. S CHAKRABORTY
Entrepreneurs or self employed persons are slowly but surely getting the respect that they deserve for choosing the path less travelled and I am sure just like rest of India, islanders will also see young people with audacious ideas capturing the attention and imagination of the society. Yes it sounds glamorous and fun but the journey that every entrepreneur embarks on, is far from that. As an entrepreneur myself, I must confess the road to fame and success is tough with lots of insecurity and criticism thrown in, one has to brave the storm and move on. Here I would like to present some qualities that I feel , a entrepreneur must have to achieve, what he is set out for;
1) You must be emotionally invested in your project completely. You should have the passion and must feel strongly about it or else its very difficult to withstand the ups and down of any project. You will realize soon that money just like a drug, fails to give the kick that you always need to have sustained enthusiasm. Only innate interest and total emotional involvement will give you the endless supply of energy to carry on and on.
2) Don’t chase somebody else dream. Instead of having a herd mentality and just doing what everybody else are doing, have your own unique project and give it all you have got. Do you want to be a stinking rich but unhappy and unsatisfied person or a relatively well off person with a great sense of fulfillment because of a unique product?
3) Constraints inspires creativity. All success stories started from constraints right from Facebook, twitter, apple etc. So don’t give up your million dollar idea just because you don’t have much money. Persevere with it and things will happen.
4) Your first idea need not be always the best idea. So never mind about your previous failed ventures. Harness your experiences from that and start afresh. And yes you can always call yourself a serial entrepreneur rather than a person with past failures.
5) Get yourself a high altitude view of your project. Review it periodically so that mid course correction if needed, could be done and desired outcome could be manufactured. Never leave your project on auto pilot mode once it took off or else it will derail.
6) Completely immerse yourself in the project to the point of no return. Don’t have a escape plan or else 100% commitment and absolute creativity won’t come. On seeing a mightier and bigger enemy, a king once ordered to burn all its boat so that nobody including him can think of backtracking. Needless to say, he conquered.
7) To succeed spectacularly, you must be prepared to fail spectacularly as well. So practice DWAVANDWA, a Sanskrit word which means alike in success and failure. Can you conclude from Dhoni’s expression, whether he has lost or won? If you are very much pleased with success than failure will also hurt you more.
8) Every success story is backed up by a good team of committed workers with shared values and principles. Cultivate a culture of leadership in your organization so that you have more heads to get ideas from. Henry Ford of Ford motors once famously said ; take away all my factories and wealth but just give me my team. I can make all the factories again.
9) Get yourself a rhino skin. Criticism will come thick and fast more often than applause. So don’t lose sight of your end product, shrug off the flies and march on.
10) Past performance does not guarantee future results; Never mind your past success or reputation, every day you have got to crush your ego and start with a zero.
It must be a win win deal for you and for your service user or else it won’t stand the test of time. Never try to make a quick buck at somebody’s expense. You will face the same music, its just a matter of time.

Filed Under: Dr. Sudip Chakraborty

WHY YOU NEED SUCCESS TO SUCCEED IN LIFE?

May 5, 2014 by sanjib 1 Comment

Dr. S CHAKRABORTY

Success is what everybody wants in every sphere of life and failure is abhorred, something that nobody wants. I would like to press for a discussion on one of the aspects of success, a part more related with my field. Let’s start with two analogy;
1)When Mike Tyson , the infamous heavy weight champion returned to boxing ring, his promoter made him to fight against a lesser fighter, whom he could defeat with his hands tied to back. But still he fought and won in 90 seconds. Subsequently he went ahead and challenged bigger challengers like Frank Bruno and regained his heavy weight title by defeating him.
2) The premier football clubs of Europe exposes their talented upcoming players initially to lesser clubs so that they can score more and taste success.
Both are examples of’ Winner effect’. Whenever somebody tastes success for the first time, it leads to tremendous changes in ones brain. It forms new neural circuits, activates older one , increased exchange of information between right and left half of brain and more importantly activates that part of brain which is involved in out of the box thinking, gut feeling, intuition and creativity. It also stimulate our frontal region of brain involved in making quick on the foot decisions. So first success acts as springboard and makes the person prepared and equipped for more success eventually. He starts to behave like a successful person and brain just augments it. He makes wise decisions, has more haunches, picks up winners among pack of losers etc. And for that, the quantum of success doesn’t matter. So a Rs 100 profit in first business will have the same winner effect as that of a Rs 1 crore profit. It also changes the attitude of that person and makes him more mentally resilient so that failures which are always just round the corner, will be handled maturedly. Failure no longer remains fatal. Rather it becomes a good teacher with loads of lessons.
Winner effect is increasingly recognized because it could be used by every body, from student preparing for entrance exams to a wannabe entrepreneur. All this is because of tremendous research being done on neuroplasticity , which suggests the enormous ability of brain to undergo transformation\change at any age. Gone are those concepts which states that brain doesn’t grow beyond first year if life. Now its principle is ‘Use it to fatten it or leave it to shrunk it’. Neuro plasticity explains the power of positive thoughts on physical structure of brain by remodeling it. In practice we see huge difference in the recovery of two patients of same sided paralysis, receiving same treatment but with different attitude towards their condition and about life in general. Not only positive people responds quickly but objectively as well their brain scan differs with appearance of alternative and new neural circuit.
First failure on the contrary could be detrimental unless you are part of a society where risk taking and entrepreneurship is encouraged. Though it could be harnessed and can act as a motivator but a overwhelming majority fails to recover unless receives strong support from family and friends. For example the first international cricket game of Saurav Ganguly in Australia was a disaster. He just disappeared, soaked up all the ridicule and criticism for three years and made a strong come back with debut century at Lords cricket ground.
Take home message; Winner effect is a fact. Anybody can harness it. So instead of diving headlong in your venture, allow yourself a taste of success by hand picking a relatively easy project at the outset.

 

Filed Under: Dr. Sudip Chakraborty, Health

ARE YOU LISTENING OR JUST HEARING?

April 28, 2014 by sanjib Leave a Comment

Dr S CHAKRABORTY

We are given two ears and one mouth for a reason. God knew listening is twice as hard as speaking.

Right from birth to death, the first and most used skill is listening but we always take it for granted. We take coaching for speaking, stage mannerism, to be grammatically correct and all, with just one assumption that our audience is absolutely attentive and truly listening us. Is it so? With only 2% of people being taught listening as a skill, its too much of a ask with a mobile in hand.
So what exactly is true/emphatic listening?

So as the chinese symbol suggests, listening not only needs ears but also undivided attention along with connecting with the heart of speaker while making eye contact.
For most people listening means waiting for your turn to speak or preparing for your next question. Due to this 70% of all communication are misunderstood, misinterpreted, distorted or not heard at all.
True listening depends on three skills; attention , attitude and adjustment. It is a active process and one needs to train oneself. Our brain inherently thinks four time faster than we can speak. We speak at 200- 300 words per minute but can think at 1000 – 1200 words per minute. So it gives us enough free time as a listener, for the mind to wander and go away from the topic. By default our attention will be hard to focus because of this extra time. We need to use this time to listen emphatically by analyzing the content of talk, feelings of the speaker, looking for non verbal cues to know whether he means what he is saying, refrain ourself from completing the sentence of speaker and finally to summarize or reflect back what he said.
Why listening is important?
It is our primary communication activity. Our listening habits are not the result of training but rather due to the lack of it. It is the most important skill that a employer searches before hiring and a patient desperately seeks before consulting a doctor.
Why listening is hard?
We are always pre occupied with the past or future, may not like the speaker or his mannerism, our own anxiety/stress before coming to listen or often having a idea in mind what the person ‘ should do’, makes it hard to listen to that persons point of view.
Finally a good listener tries to understand thoroughly what the speaker is trying to say. In the end he may disagree sharply but before he disagrees, he wants to know exactly what it is, that he is disagreeing with.

 

Filed Under: Dr. Sudip Chakraborty

Chakraborty Multi Specialty Hospital celebrates 6th Anniversary

April 8, 2014 by sanjib Leave a Comment

Port Blair, Apr 06: Chakraborty Multi Specialty Hospital celebrates its 6th Anniversary on 6th April 2014. From a very humble clinic, the hospital today has become a multispecialty hospital with a team of 10 doctors. Many unique & rare cases have been done here right from Pacemaker implantation, Urosurgery, Laparoscopic Gastrointestinal surgery to its upcoming Heart Care Centre.
The hospital has performed many free camps at far flunged areas of Port Blair, Mayabunder, Rangat & Diglipur. Infact the budget for this year’s anniversary celebration is being diverted to treatment of Mr. Parimal Das of Diglipur (a c/o Orbital Neurofibroma) to mainland, for which hospital has contributed nearly Rs. 60,000.
Hospital plans to invest further on infrastructure so that Islanders need not to go to mainland for treatment. However the only hitch is reimbursement of Government employees.
It is so ironic that when a patient receives treatment at mainland, his or her bills are reimbursed but not when he receives same treatment at a hospital which is near to his or her home.
Reimbursement of treatment received here will go a long way in helping the islanders as well as encouraging young doctors like Dr. Chakraborty to come back to their hometown and offer their services. The way hotel industry is encouraged by the administration, in the same manner it’s high time now that private hospitals should be encouraged so that islanders can pick & choose hospital according to their liking and faith.

Filed Under: City, Dr. Sudip Chakraborty, Health

AN EVENT THAT NEEDS TO BE TOLD

March 17, 2014 by sanjib Leave a Comment

Dr. Sudip Chakraborty
As a doctor we always search for explanation for things that fall in our domain. Here I would like to narrate an incident that has baffled me more than 3 years now and I don’t have any reasoning for it. Hope this article will somehow solve the mystery. Of course there is no denying the life changing perspective overhaul that the event did to me. Problems are now easier to solve.
Three years back, one day an elderly male patient was brought to our hospital in an unresponsive state, without a pulse and non recordable Bp. The man apparently fell while feeding chickens and lost consciousness since then. Immediately I went ahead with emergency CPR with DC shock of 100 joules. Meanwhile intubation and securing of airway was done. Encouraged by return of pulse, I went ahead and connected the patient to a ventilator. Everything went fast and we revived the patient. A diagnosis of complete heart block (pulse is inadequate to perfuse vital organs) was made by ECG. After explaining the relatives, immediate temporary pacemaker was implanted. Patient became absolutely fine with a good controlled pulse and Bp. He was taken off from ventilator and soon he was talking with the relatives.
While all these things were going on and I was preparing for pacemaker implantation, another person came to causality with an unresponsive baby aged 1-2 years. I gave a quick look and felt for pulse. Found him to be cold and pulse was absent. It was obvious to me as well as to the kids parents that the baby was dead long back and they want confirmation. As my attention was completely on my previous treatable patient, I quickly did the formalities. I then went back to my earlier patient and engrossed myself with his treatment.
Within two days, we removed temporary pacemaker and implanted a permanent pacemaker. Patient tolerated the whole procedure beyond my expectation and looked in great shape. On the third day, when the storm of emergency went away and all looked perfectly settled, suddenly a thought came to my mind. This gentleman was pulse less when brought, don’t know for how long. So what did he experienced in that interim state of near death? I casually went to him and asked.
He explained that he was feeding chickens when a voice that resembled his elder brother, called him. He stopped his act and tried to go in the direction of that voice. It appeared to come from a house with closed doors and a baby was crying infront of the door. He picked the baby, opened the closed door, dropped the baby inside the room. He saw his brother inviting him in. Before he could respond, somebody pulled him and he found himself in hospital. To continue the conversation, I asked who that kid was, he replied Varun (name changed). A relative who was there listening the conversation, shouted in horror “doctor, it’s the same kid who was brought dead to you while you were treating him and his elder brother died 30 years back”.
I stood there motionless, tongue dry and a chill running down my spine. All the nurses and ayah in that room were also shocked and speechless.
Somehow I dragged myself to home. For two days my thoughts were constantly oscillating between what he said and tried to explain the proceedings but in vain. How did he know about the kid and why he picked him, of all his neighbors? He was not told about his death by anyone. Somehow I carried out my duties and discharged him fine on seventh day of admission.
When he came for follow up after 15 days, he found me uneasy, infact the whole hospital staff to be spooked. He then gave me a quote; Death touches us all and smiles at us, all we can do is keep ourselves ready and smile back. He said every morning he prepares himself ready to meet death any time and lives the day as if there is no tomorrow. Since then, day to day struggle and source of tension of ours, looks immaterial and trivial.
He is fine now. He meets me once every three months with a smile of a man who has discovered how to really live life as it should be, unafraid of all the imaginary and anticipated problems that hound us.

Filed Under: City, Dr. Sudip Chakraborty

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