Books
True Taurus Woman
Pushed beyond limits, I am a charging bull on rampage. My students always come first, my priorities second. My sixth sense is very sharp – I know what’s on your mind. Quirky? Of course, yes.
My greatest fear is losing courage in the face of adversities.
My greatest achievement is picking myself up after every fall along the path of life.
Smile on a child’s face.
Death. I die every time children give up on their lives because they find it difficult to reach the bar of expectation and excellence that we, adults, have set for them.
Shri Narendra Modi, our Prime Minister.
Amir Khan
Sidney Sheldon, John Grisham, Diana Palmer, Brian Weiss, Danielle Steel
Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell, The Promise by Danielle Steel, If Tomorrow comes by Sidney Sheldon, The Partner by John Grisham,Many Lives, Many Masters by Brian Weiss
The Promise by Danielle Steel
Taree Zameen Par, Kuch Kuch hota hai, Cocktail starring Tom Cruise, Bryan Brown, and Elisabeth Shue, Sound of Music, Three Idiots
One Superpower I wish I had so that I could bring back to life all the Indian soldiers who sacrificed their lives for our country.
Dear Life, thank you for the highs and lows, troubles and happiness, tears and laughter, and all your nasty tantrums – Checkmate, dear friend.
If I were to acquire any talent, it would be to play the guitar like Jimmy Page – the God of Guitar.
I write whenever I can steal time – early in the morning or middle of the night. I write in the habitat of peace.
Music in silence.
It’s your life, choose - laughter lines or frowns?
Love stories with happy ending.
Write when you really have something to tell the world (be original) and when you start writing, ask yourself why should the world read what you are writing; is it worth a reader’s time and money?
"My first teachers were my parents, who guided my first steps and words. My second teacher was Loreto Day School, where I had my first formal lessons. My third teacher was Loreto Middleton Row College, which provided me with an umbrella for the recurring monsoons of life. My fourth teacher was the enchanting “City of Joy”, where I grew up. It outfitted me with the lessons of life, including those contained in the works of Rabindranath Tagore and Satyajit Ray. I learnt to emerge in one piece from crowded buses, trams and the metro, which taught me there is a place for everyone, no matter how congested the opportunities. My fifth teachers were my siblings, whom I attempted to teach from the age of eleven and who gave me my first proletarian teacher’s training. My sixth teacher was my first job, with the Taj Group of Hotels as Graduate Trainee for Hotel Operations. It embellished my poise and personality. My subsequent marriage, my seventh teacher, taught me to bridge illusion with realism. My eighth teacher, my daughter, taught me to reprocess the elemental terminologies of parenting. My ninth teacher was certainly my experience as a teacher in six schools in various parts of India. It taught me that wonderful things in life come in small portions. Finally, my students have been my ultimate teachers. They taught me tolerance, endurance, humility and the joy of unconditional loving."
Kavita Ghosh currently works as an English teacher and German Pasch Project Coordinator with Delhi Public School, Bangalore South. She also writes the widely appreciated blog kavitalistens.wordpress.com and can be reached at kavitalistens@gmail.com.
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