Latest news with #PratimBhosale
News18
11 hours ago
- Business
- News18
‘It's The Whole Point': Nvidia Employee Gives Desi Parents Office Tour In California
Last Updated: Amid the everyday hustle to achieve a 'successful' life, a social media post has significantly shifted the focus to a more emotional goal: making your parents proud. In today's competitive world, materialistic things like money, a lavish home, a luxury car and a six-figure salary describe how successful you are. Amid the everyday hustle to achieve a 'successful' life, a social media post has significantly shifted the focus to a more emotional goal: making your parents proud. Because isn't this the only thing that matters? An Indian Nvidia employee recently offered his parents a tour of his office in California during their first trip to the United States, a sentiment that struck a chord with hundreds of young professionals. Pratim Bhosale took to X to share a heartwarming moment featuring her parents during their first-ever trip to the United States. Their elder son, who works at the American tech giant Nvidia, made their visit even more special by giving them a personal tour of his office in California. Parents are in the US for the past few weeks. This is their first trip to the US. Elder brother has been taking them across the country in small trips. Today they are in his California office. Big smiles on their faces. I'm walking towards my office here in Amsterdam and… — Pratim Another one wrote, 'So glad your parents are getting to enjoy the visit! Worth all the hard work!" One of them shared, 'Oh wow that is wonderful! My parents are visiting me in the US next week, and I will surely bring them into the office." 'When everything finally pays off. The eyes say it all," a user wrote. One of them shared, 'Manifesting the same." A person wrote, 'This is beautiful. Moments like these remind us why we're building—family, memories, and smiles that make it all worth it." top videos View all The post has gathered more than 58,000 views since it was shared. Earlier, a son made his parents happy by surprising them with all the arrangements for their first international trip. First Published:
Time of India
12 hours ago
- Business
- Time of India
Indian woman's emotional post on sharing career milestone with parents in the US goes viral
In today's world, success is usually seen as getting promotions, salary hikes, or reaching big career goals. But a recent post by an Indian professional is going viral for a different reason. It reminds us that real success isn't just about what we achieve– it's also about celebrating it with the people who stood by us and supported us throughout the journey. Pratim Bhosale, a young professional living in Amsterdam, shared an emotional post on social media that touched people around the world. In the post, she showed her parents visiting the Nvidia office in California during their first trip to the US. The moment has started a conversation about how important it is to be thankful, value family, and recognise the emotional side of success that we often forget. A milestone beyond the workplace For many people working abroad, one of the most special moments is getting to show their parents the life they've built. That's exactly what happened with Pratim Bhosale. Her parents were visiting the US for the first time, and during their trip, they got a chance to see her brother's workplace– the Nvidia office in California. In her post, Bhosale reflected on the moment: 'Parents have been in the US for the past few weeks. This is their first trip to the US. Elder brother has been taking them across the country in small trips. Today, they are in his California office. Big smiles on their faces. I'm walking towards my office here in Amsterdam, and these photos have made me teary-eyed. Almost forgot this is the whole point.' Check out the post here: Bhosale shared a photo of her parents standing in the office lobby, with their faces blurred to keep their privacy. Even though it's a simple moment, the picture says a lot– it reflects the pride of a family and the deep emotional bond between one's career journey and the support of loved ones. Sharing success with family The post struck a chord with many people who've had similar experiences of taking their parents to their workplaces abroad. It shows how meaningful it is to share career milestones with those who've made many sacrifices to help their children succeed. In response to Bhosale's post, one user shared: 'Did the same two years ago with mine in London. Great refresher– this is why we do this.' Another comment read: 'My parents are visiting me in the US next week and now I'll definitely bring them into the office.' Redefining success In the corporate world, success is usually seen as getting promotions, earning more money, or holding big job titles. But Bhosale's post is a reminder that true happiness can come from simple, personal moments. It makes us rethink what success really means and highlights how special it is to share these moments with family. A commenter aptly put it: 'This is beautiful. Moments like these remind us why we're building– family, memories, and smiles that make it all worth it. '
Indian Express
26-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Indian Express
Desi netizens in splits as French man shares Indian-English phrases taught by his wife: ‘It's normal only'
Desi netizens in splits as French man shares Indian-English phrases taught by his wife: 'It's normal only' Sacha Arbonel, who lives in Amsterdam with his Indian wife Pratim Bhosale, recently posted on X about the quirky expressions he's adopted, thanks to her influence. Sacha Arbonel, a French man, has desi Twitter in splits after he shared a list of Indian-style English phrases he picked up from his Indian wife Pratim Bhosale. Arbonel, who lives in Amsterdam, posted the quirky expressions he has adopted, saying, 'New English phrases I learned from my Indian wife.' His post features a list of lines that anyone who has grown up in an Indian household will instantly recognise. Among the gems he mentioned were phrases like 'It's normal only,' 'Salt is less,' 'Do one thing,' 'I'm not mad okay,' and the classic 'He is my real brother'. But the phrase that took the cake was 'I can get this in India for 100 rupees.' Check out the post: New English phrases I learned from my Indian wife: 'It's normal only' 'I'm not mad okay' 'Salt is less' 'Do one thing' 'He is my REAL brother' And my most favorite 'I can get this in India for 100 rupees' — Sacha Arbonel (@sachaarbonel) April 20, 2025 The post blew up, with thousands of likes and X users flooding the replies with their own phrases. One user wrote, 'Your learning is incomplete if you don't know 'Nothing doing'.' Another pointed out how uniquely subcontinental it is to double up words, saying, 'I find the use of double-barrelled phrases like 'slowly-slowly' or 'different-different' to be uniquely specific to the Indian subcontinent.' A third person said, 'When I was in India, an admin lady asked me, 'Please do the needful'. I was confused and I asked her 'why would I do the needless?' We were both confused until my ROFL Indian American coworker explained.' A fourth individual said, 'lmao, I dated an American and he picked up 'by chance', and adding only and toh in every sentence.'
Hindustan Times
24-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Dutch man lists hilarious Indian English phrases he learned from his wife: 'It's normal only'
A post by a Dutch man sharing a hilarious list of English phrases he's picked up from his Indian wife has gone viral and left desi social media users laughing in agreement. Sacha Arbonel, who lives with his wife Pratim Bhosale in Amsterdam, posted on X a list of "New English phrases I learned from my Indian wife." The phrases? Instantly familiar and used by anyone raised in an Indian household and wildly entertaining to those who are not. The list comprised common Indian English phrases like "It's normal only", "I'm not mad okay", "Salt is less", "Do one thing" and "He is my real brother". Arbonel added one last phrase, dubbing it the most iconic of all: "I can get this in India for 100 rupees." The post has racked up thousands of likes and triggered a flood of responses from amused users, mostly Indians, who were delighted by the Dutch man learning the Indian way of speaking in English. "Well, Indians aren't native English speakers, they think in their mother tongue and then translate it to english all at the same time. That's why there are so many grammatically incomplete sentences that only make sense in Indian English," said one of them A second user suggested another common phrase. "Your learning is incomplete if you don't know 'nothing doing'," they said. A third user defended the use such phrases, labelling them as practical and useful. "Wait, how is "Do one thing" not a common sentence in the English speaking world?! That 3-word sentence is so logical. You just understand that whatever follows after that sentence is the only thing you got to do," they said. (Also read: Desis school German influencer: Woman called out for making fun of Indian English - watch)
