Our World

  Ratan Tata was much more than an industrialist; he was a man with a golden heart who touched lives far beyond boardrooms and business deals. His compassion and humility were legendary, and despite his immense success, he remained grounded and approachable. Whether he was advocating for social causes, helping individuals in need, or quietly contributing to animal welfare, Tata's kindness was as profound as his leadership. He cared deeply about the world around him, always putting people and principles above profit. His warmth, empathy, and genuine concern for others made him beloved not just as a businessman, but as a truly great human being. A man like him is rare to find in any century. Rest in peace, Mr Tata. 

People often say that when someone reaches the peak of their career, they find themselves standing alone. But how true is this? For some, perhaps. Yet there are legends, icons, and all-time greats—call them what you will—who have consistently shown that this isn't always the case. I have my four all-time favourite personalities, or rather, GREATS. I feel that they are more than their remarkable achievements, careers, or records. It is more about their personalities, their passion, and most importantly, the fact that "even if you are great, the greatest of all time, a legend, or a king of the world, it's okay to show emotions." I’ve always admired men who don’t hide their emotions but instead let the world see how they truly feel at the moment. There are individuals who have repeatedly proven that showing emotions is not a sign of weakness—a notion many men around the world might disagree with. Throughout my life, I’ve seen men break down in tears without worrying abou