What happened to your cool banner image? I loved the earlier one- btw what was the source/history behind that image?
P.S: I think your new banner is good too.But the old one was a classic.
I’ve been subscribed to turbanhead for so long that I can’t remember when I started reading you.
I’m launching a group-blog written by UK/US/Canadian people of Indian origin on 16th Jan - bollywoodchutney.com
I wanted to ask firstly if you would like to write for the front page, and alternatively, with due credit, we syndicated your feed so that posts on turbanhead appear on bollywoodchutney as well.
Despite what the name suggests, the goal is not to only cover bollywood-related aspects.
Hello ,
I hope you are fine and carrying on the great work you have been doing for the Internet surfers. I am Ghazala Khan from The Pakistani Spectator (TPS), We at TPS throw a candid look on everything happening in and for Pakistan in the world. We are trying to contribute our humble share in the webosphere. Our aim is to foster peace, progress and harmony with passion.
We at TPS are carrying out a new series of interviews with the notable passionate bloggers, writers, and webmasters. In that regard, we would like to interview you, if you don’t mind. Please send us your approval for your interview at my email address “ghazala.khi at gmail.com”, so that I could send you the Interview questions. We would be extremely grateful.
I came across your blog on Asian Affairs and thought it was a great read. I am writing to tell you about a discussion and book-signing event we are having on the evening of Tuesday, March 11, 2008 with Palani Mohan here at the Asia Society. The book, “Vanishing Giants: Elephants of Asia” is a wonderful exploration into the delicate and complex relationship between elephants and humans throughout Asia. With the Asian elephant in danger of extinction, Palani Mohan makes a visual appeal with his photos to protect and save these beautiful animals. The book is a culmination of 6 years of work by Palani, which took him to 11 countries throughout Asia, and his long experience in photojournalism is truly represented in this book.
Mohan’s career began 20 years ago at the Sydney Morning Herald newspaper and since then he has been based in London, Hong Kong, Bangkok, and now Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. He has published 3 photographic books, and has been featured in numerous renowned magazines and newspapers. His book will be available for sale and signing at the event, in addition to a photo slideshow, discussion, and audience Q&A. We hope that you can help spread the word to your readers about this program and encourage them to attend.
Hi. Great site you’ve got here… and I have to say, with Jamaicans in my family, I did not learn until recently that ‘coolie’ for an Indian West Indian (you know what I mean) was a derogatory term. …And, honestly, most Jamaicans don’t know this… but do Jamaican Indians really find it offensive? I know you know
I wanted to share my company called Chor Bazaar, with you guys. It is an Indie Indian Fused tshirt label but we make the stuff ourselves. We feel that these shirts give the South Asian community something to feel proud of and we don’t write stuff like “desiqueen”.
10 responses so far ↓
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What happened to your cool banner image? I loved the earlier one- btw what was the source/history behind that image?
P.S: I think your new banner is good too.But the old one was a classic.
Finally I can leave a comment .. on my most favorite blog:
Good Job! Keep it up.
Hi folks,
I’ve been subscribed to turbanhead for so long that I can’t remember when I started reading you.
I’m launching a group-blog written by UK/US/Canadian people of Indian origin on 16th Jan - bollywoodchutney.com
I wanted to ask firstly if you would like to write for the front page, and alternatively, with due credit, we syndicated your feed so that posts on turbanhead appear on bollywoodchutney as well.
Despite what the name suggests, the goal is not to only cover bollywood-related aspects.
Amit
London, UK
founder, bollywoodchutney.com
ay man can u send me the 11 songs by mc vikram and ludakrishna. those guys are sik
Hello ,
I hope you are fine and carrying on the great work you have been doing for the Internet surfers. I am Ghazala Khan from The Pakistani Spectator (TPS), We at TPS throw a candid look on everything happening in and for Pakistan in the world. We are trying to contribute our humble share in the webosphere. Our aim is to foster peace, progress and harmony with passion.
We at TPS are carrying out a new series of interviews with the notable passionate bloggers, writers, and webmasters. In that regard, we would like to interview you, if you don’t mind. Please send us your approval for your interview at my email address “ghazala.khi at gmail.com”, so that I could send you the Interview questions. We would be extremely grateful.
regards.
Ghazala Khan
The Pakistani Spectator
http://www.pakspectator.com
Hi,
I came across your blog on Asian Affairs and thought it was a great read. I am writing to tell you about a discussion and book-signing event we are having on the evening of Tuesday, March 11, 2008 with Palani Mohan here at the Asia Society. The book, “Vanishing Giants: Elephants of Asia” is a wonderful exploration into the delicate and complex relationship between elephants and humans throughout Asia. With the Asian elephant in danger of extinction, Palani Mohan makes a visual appeal with his photos to protect and save these beautiful animals. The book is a culmination of 6 years of work by Palani, which took him to 11 countries throughout Asia, and his long experience in photojournalism is truly represented in this book.
Mohan’s career began 20 years ago at the Sydney Morning Herald newspaper and since then he has been based in London, Hong Kong, Bangkok, and now Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. He has published 3 photographic books, and has been featured in numerous renowned magazines and newspapers. His book will be available for sale and signing at the event, in addition to a photo slideshow, discussion, and audience Q&A. We hope that you can help spread the word to your readers about this program and encourage them to attend.
Thanks for your help in spreading the word about this program. If you are interested in attending, let me know and I can provide you a pair of complimentary tickets to the event in return for your help in spreading the world. To learn more, visit our website at: http://www.asiasociety.org/events/calendar.pl?rm=detail&eventid=17124&date=2%2F28%2F08&filter_region=0&filter_category=0&keywords=
Sincerely,
Purwa Bansod
Asian Social Issues Program, Asia Society
Hi. Great site you’ve got here… and I have to say, with Jamaicans in my family, I did not learn until recently that ‘coolie’ for an Indian West Indian (you know what I mean) was a derogatory term. …And, honestly, most Jamaicans don’t know this… but do Jamaican Indians really find it offensive? I know you know
-Borderline Racist @ http://borderlineracist.wordpress.com
Hey Tubanhead Folks,
I wanted to share my company called Chor Bazaar, with you guys. It is an Indie Indian Fused tshirt label but we make the stuff ourselves. We feel that these shirts give the South Asian community something to feel proud of and we don’t write stuff like “desiqueen”.
We just launched our new shirts for 2008.
http://www.cbaz.com
Thanks for looking and I would be happy to answer any questions you may have?