Latest news with #Guru
Technical.ly
35 minutes ago
- Business
- Technical.ly
June Data Visualization Meetup
Event Description Our next meetup is June 18, 2025 at Guru. Hosted by Ben Garvey and Ben Kates. Doors open at 5:30pm and talks begin at 6pm. Our format consists of 2-3 talks on data visualization and all tangentially related subjects (data engineering, tools, analytics, etc.). AI Dashboard Reporting & Considerations Adam Morrissey, Strategic Planning Analyst, Lincoln Financial Group An Analytical Investigation of Why my Wife Won't Play Magic: The Gathering with Me Jim Roddy, Sr. Director of BI
Time of India
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
When Abhishek Bachchan reflected on being compared to Amitabh Bachchan and Aishwarya Rai: ‘It's never going to get easy..'
Abhishek Bachchan has lived much of his life in the spotlight, not just because of his own acting career, but also due to the family he belongs to. As the son of Bollywood legends Amitabh Bachchan and Jaya Bachchan , and the husband of international icon Aishwarya Rai , Abhishek 's every move has been closely watched and often compared. But how does he really feel about constantly being measured against the towering achievements of his father and wife? In a past interview with CNBC-TV18, the 'Guru' actor had opened up about the long-standing comparisons and how he's learnt to deal with them, with grace, maturity, and a deep sense of pride in his family. 'If you are comparing me to the best...' Speaking honestly about how it feels to be compared time and again to his famous family members, the 'Dhoom' actor said, 'It's never going to get easy. But after 25 years of being asked the same question, I have become immune to it. If you are comparing me to my father, you are comparing me to the best. If you are comparing me to the best, somewhere I believe that maybe I am worthy of being considered among these great names. I look at it like that. ' Proud son, proud husband The 'Bunty Aur Babli' actor didn't shy away from talking about the people closest to him. With warmth and sincerity, he expressed his admiration for his family and their achievements. 'My parents are my parents, my family is my family, my wife is my wife, and I am immensely proud of them and their achievements and what they continue to do.' Learning from the best It's clear that the 'Manmarziyaan' actor has a deep admiration for his father's work ethic. Even at 82, Amitabh Bachchan continues to lead by example, something that fuels Abhishek's own dreams and determination. 'We are sitting here in a wonderful AC room in Mumbai, doing this interview, having a nice cup of coffee, and that 82-year-old (Amitabh Bachchan) is shooting for KBC from 7 in the morning. He's leading by example. I want to be like that. When I go to bed at night, all I think is that when I am 82, I want my daughter to be able to say that about me, 'Hey, my dad's 82 and he's still at it.'' Abhishek Bachchan also shared that everything he is today is because of his family, and he works for their honour, past, present, and future. He said he's proud of the name given by his grandfather but even prouder of the family surname. He hopes his daughter Aaradhya and future generations will value and carry forward the same belief system. Aishwarya & Aaradhya Twin in Black at Airport Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . Don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .
Time of India
3 days ago
- General
- Time of India
Chabeel Sewa held to mark martyrdom of Guru Arjan Dev
Varanasi: To mark the martyrdom of Guru Arjan Dev (the fifth Sikh Guru), a Chabeel Sewa was organised at the National Centre of Ageing (NCA) on Friday. The event began with an ardas (prayer) which paid tribute to Guru's unmatched sacrifice and served as a reminder of his unwavering faith, his message of universal brotherhood and his peaceful resistance in the face of tyranny. As part of the sewa, refreshing chilled drinks and light snacks were distributed to hundreds of patients, caregivers, hospital staff, and visitors echoing the Sikh tradition of serving all without distinction. The event was held under the leadership of director of the Institute of Medical Sciences, Banaras Hindu University, Prof SN Sankhwar, and NCA nodal officer Prof Anup Singh. Prof Singh said such acts of service are not only culturally significant but also serve to strengthen the moral fabric of the medical and caregiving community. "This observance at the National Centre of Ageing reflects a broader commitment to blending clinical care with compassion, tradition with service, and remembrance with community outreach — honouring the past while inspiring present and future generations," he said.
The Age
3 days ago
- General
- The Age
Some blokes drink tea. Why can't waiters understand that?
This story is part of the May 31 edition of Good Weekend. See all 14 stories. I'm a man who drinks tea and my wife drinks coffee. Over the years, whenever we go out to a café, no matter which one, the waiter always – without fail – puts the coffee in front of me and the tea in front of my wife. Why, Guru, why? S.C., Bondi, NSW It could be a gender thing. Data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics shows that men drink more coffee than women, so maybe waiters are just making a gender-based assumption (and data from my own personal research shows that waiters are more likely to forget who ordered what at a table when it's a beverage-only order because they know they're not getting much of a tip). But there could be a non-gender reason why this is happening: maybe you and your wife look very similar and it's confusing the wait staff, in which case try dressing differently: wear your favourite T-shirt with the smiling teacup that's saying, 'I'm a Tea-shirt!' and pop a tea cosy on your head – cute! Loading Or it could just be a crazy coincidence, in which case switch your seats at the last minute to fool the Divine Powers of the Cosmos (they'll totally fall for that, they're a pack of massive boof-heads).
Sydney Morning Herald
3 days ago
- General
- Sydney Morning Herald
Some blokes drink tea. Why can't waiters understand that?
This story is part of the May 31 edition of Good Weekend. See all 14 stories. I'm a man who drinks tea and my wife drinks coffee. Over the years, whenever we go out to a café, no matter which one, the waiter always – without fail – puts the coffee in front of me and the tea in front of my wife. Why, Guru, why? S.C., Bondi, NSW It could be a gender thing. Data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics shows that men drink more coffee than women, so maybe waiters are just making a gender-based assumption (and data from my own personal research shows that waiters are more likely to forget who ordered what at a table when it's a beverage-only order because they know they're not getting much of a tip). But there could be a non-gender reason why this is happening: maybe you and your wife look very similar and it's confusing the wait staff, in which case try dressing differently: wear your favourite T-shirt with the smiling teacup that's saying, 'I'm a Tea-shirt!' and pop a tea cosy on your head – cute! Loading Or it could just be a crazy coincidence, in which case switch your seats at the last minute to fool the Divine Powers of the Cosmos (they'll totally fall for that, they're a pack of massive boof-heads).
