Top cast Edit. Tori Anderson Dr. London Blake as Dr. London Blake. Jenny Cooper Dr. Jane Blake as Dr. Jane Blake. Demore Barnes Dr. Dominic Karamichaelidis as Dr. Dominic Karamichaelidis …. Kevin McGarry Dr. Timothy Hudson as Dr. Timothy Hudson. Elena Juatco Dr.
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Communicating with Professionals. Taking Care of Yourself. Cardiac Rehab Tools and Resources. Recovery becomes so much more manageable when you have the right kind of emotional support.
Our online community of survivors and caregivers is here to keep you going no matter the obstacles. What does cardiac rehab involve? AR: Yeah. They give life. In Telangana districts, if they like the SP, they give life.
So, I never knew. Political interference was not very huge in that time. It started in 91, So, I would say my best period is that. I worked hard in that period and there was full satisfaction.
Later, slowly…. We have to make sure that vertebra isnt too loose. So, we have to make sure the back doesnt bend too much. RK: No its a fact. AR: It is a fact in the case of several people. It may not be a fact in the case of some people.
RK: That depends upon what opportunities they get. Thats right. Some people stay strong. We cant be sure about some. RK: What did you think if ever had to do something against your own will? AR: I didnt face any such serious things. I may not be able to recall. I didnt do anything that was so painful to my conscience or forcibly done. I am not able to recall anything of that sort. I was in intelligence. RK: So, in a way saved. Because of being in intelligence.
And in intelligence, whatever little was required, only that much, it was small module, so whatever little was required, we were interacting. RK: You used to give your reports openly? No doubt about that. He also knew the possibilities and limitations of intelligence. We generally think that intelligence department would know everything. Even I used to think like that. RK: Just that names indicates it. RK: As if Intelligence meaning they are very intelligent.
AR: Even I used to think like that. After I went into that department, I realized that intelligence department would know just a little bit about what happens in the Government. Because Government is quite huge. RK: Resources are also less. AR: Even if you have resources you wouldnt. If we keep a watch on each and every person, you would a little bit more.
But beyond that, it is difficult. RK: Above all, posting intelligence department is a punishment. AR: There is nothing of that sort. RK: Many people feel that way. AR: Subordinates feel that it is a punishment. RK: I am not talking about senior levels. I meant subordinates. They do feel. RK: Those who have to bring the information.
AR: They do feel like that. RK: Actually person who has to gather information, they feel that way. AR: Yes, they feel that way. RK: Leave out bosses. RK: One way, for you, it is a privilege. AR: That is true. RK: IG Intelligence is virtually is a privilege post. RK: You said something interesting a moment ago. You said that Telangana people give you their lives. But how come you got this name that you worked against creation of Telangana?
AR: I really dont know how that notion came about? It is not so. I never did anything like that. AR: Not at all. It is surprising to me actually.
I am not at all anti-Telangana. None of the telangana leaders even told me. For example, Harish Rao and other talk to me frankly.
They would have told me if this were the case. They never told me so. RK: Personally what do you feel? Right now I am in Telangana. So I will continue to be in Telangana. I will not go back to my home town, Anatapuram or anything of that sort.
I will be here only. RK: You dont have anything there anymore right? We sold our properties there long time ago. RK: You may have some relatives there, right? Thats all. Most of them migrated to Bangalore. Most of the people migrate to Bangalore. RK: You dont have even an own house there, right? RK: You bought only one piece of land right? AR: Here. In Hyderabad. RK: Thats all, right? Only one.
Thats all it. Some small thing but nothing else. RK: Nothing in Prakash? Nagar, right? RK: Why didnt you take? AR: Somehow I missed out.
Myself, Mohanty… we missed out. Rathan …. RK: Strange actually. All three of you were unique when it came to arrests. AR: We used to have flats by then. We declared by then. AR: I cannot say that. But may be we were not very very smart at that time. RK: Not a question about regrets. Mohanty, impeccable integrity. Rathan too. You too. Even Nandan too. RK: Serious people. Yet you didnt get allotment. How many times did people try to tempt you?
In department during service? AR: We generally feel like that but temptation will not be there. It wont be there. Because in first few years, generally reputation will be clear. Within first few years, reputation will be clear to people that this person will take us to task if we approach him or he will shout at us. This will be clear even during SP phase.
So, I can say that there was no situation where I was asked for favors. That is the experience of many other people. RK: Many people do get such offers , right?
I didnt face any experience of that sort. In fact, some cases were there where my subordinates pointed out that there could be some benefit in some cases. I also scolded them in such cases but no situations like that from outside.
They will generally get to know. People will know. Moreover, in police department such cases are less. In other departments this may be seen often. But in police department, magnitude of corruption is rather less. RK: How? How can you say that? Only when we do injustice to someone we get benefit. RK: I agree.
Both would be gainers in other departments but in your case you have two parties and you have to make one party loose and looser will come out strongly against you. I never faced such a situation. Because even they would know, if things could work out with this person or not. So they never came. RK: If we compare your generation to the current generation in police department , what is your feeling?
AR: Strictly speaking, they are definitely technically more intelligent than us. Very intelligent. RK: Technically Ok. AR: Very intelligent. Intelligent in the sense, they know more about the world. And also in general abilities. Technical skills, articulation skills are very good. Many of them are honest.
No doubt about it. Because with young officers, we have our own yahoo groups etc. Some bad cases may be there. That apart, I think there should be a bit more commitment in them. May be call it National Interest. May be that should be there a little more. But apart from that, on their integrity etc. Some bad cases may be there but Integrity wise I have no complaints. You people you didnt used to give into pressures.
You also were open about what you want to say. AR: Yes, it was like that. RK: If SP takes a decision, it is final. Now, these people young generation are not able to work as freely as we could. RK: So, SP impact is not there now. AR: That much I can say. I have to agree. Very few people are getting such freedom depending upon the district and the leader. Some of them are asserting it. Some of them are not. RK: If you ask me, it is not even 10 percent. AR: May be.
RK: Why I am saying this is …. You people like you got your name, an image only when you were SPs. All through your career. AR: Exactly. RK: So, whatever was done during that time as SP , that remains as a memory. AR: It will be in public memory and it determines his future also.
RK: It drives him. It drives him. But with in that, whatever is there, they are maintaining integrity and idealism. I saw it in another.
AR: Hmm. RK: Whats the meaning of integrity after you have given in. AR: Hmm… Even in that, there are some who really dont care about posting and come out into the public. RK: Exactly. AR: They do that.
There are some cases like that too. RK: Really, tell me what would happen? AR: Nothing. AR: Not like that.
Some people listen because of some reasons. We used to have a senior officer. He used to tell us a wise statement. He is a very famous officer. Some times you have to listen to your political bosses also because he is not always wrong. RK: Sometimes they act with common sense. AR: …. Some times you have to listen to them. If you are a good officer, you also see from his point of view.
Check to what extent, you can listen to him. If you dont, you will go and some other bad fellow will come in your place. So, if you want to fight, you should be in the ring. He used to tell us this. There is a lot of truth in this. RK: Very realistic. AR: A great officer told me that. I tell this to my people too. We have to be upright but at the same time, please listen. To the extent possible, explain. When you cant….. RK: Some people have negative mind. AR: That should be not be there. RK: That extreme character will be also be there.
AR: You have to listen. You have to listen and if you dont like what they tell you, you should explain them, negotiate. It then depends on negotiating skills. RK: You get in experience. We will come back to this later.
So after retirement you studied a lot of books. You studied a lot of books. Studied Quran. AR: I read it in telugu. RK: In telugu, yeah. You studied bible. AR: That also, I read it in telugu. RK: You studied them to understand what these religions are about? Or to answer the criticism on Hindu religion? AR: No No. I studied them when I joined the intelligence department.
Because…there was a necessity to find out what is in there. At that time, I read them. I didnt study in detail later. After reading them, did you see any differences between them and Hindu religion?
AR: Several differences. Several differences. I dont know if we can talk about them in this forum. RK: No problem.
AR: If I speak about it …. RK: Yeah, religion is a sensitive subject. AR: The freedom of speech that existed in the past on this subject, is not there now. AR: have heated arguments, fight etc. After they used to leave for their homes and used to be fine. Now it is not like that. There is not board room arguments about religion. There is no inter-faith dialogue. RK: Correct. AR: That is not there. This kind of a mindset has set in.
So there is no interfaith dialogue. What is your philosophy, what is mine. What is your greatness? This kind of open discussion is not happening. RK: There is no process of talking about whats in the heart. It is not there. It used to be there in our country once upon a time. Today it is not there. So, in this situation, it is dangerous to talk about it.
AR: I mean … this is …. Even our philosophy was the same. Even Upanishads speak of the same philosophy. Later, what our people did was….. I wouldnt call it a mistake….. This is called Adhikari Bedham. According to Adhikari Bedham, they said one person should worship a certain deity, one person should do certain upasana, one other person should think, understand Brahmam….
So, our religion tells us that we should think and understand Brahmam. Ours is also a religion which first spoke of a concept like Nirakara, Nirguna. Its like…not just a shapeless one but God doesnt even interfere with you.
We dont have any concept like God will take suffer for your sins. Gita clearly says that God has no interference with your sins and that you alone are responsible, so you do good. RK: To put it simply, you are responsible for your karma. AR: Not just that, it says you do good karma and become God. It says you become Brahman. It says that you are Jnani and that you are Brahman and that there is no differentiation between you and Brahman. Other religions didnt go to this level.
In other religions, even though God is nirakara shapeless , they were more into protecting their tribe and punishing other tribe. Our philosophy is not like that. Beyond this, we should go into this.
We can talk about these freely only when there is an open discussion. RK: Let us not get into other religions but it seems to me that you are doing a lot of indepth research into this subject.
RK: How is your research going and in which direction? AR: I wouldnt call my research very serious. I am concentrating on Upanishads mainly. I read all the Upanishads and the commentaries written by Sankaracharya and his disciples.
I wrote a research book on them. We keep saying right, Jnana, Brahma Jnanam. So what is Brahma Jnanam? How do Upanishads describe Brahma Jnanam? In fact I wrote in Sanskrit. I wrote it in Sanskrit as a thesis and got a PhD. I published in 3 languages — English, Telugu and Sanskrit. RK: Why this interest in Sanskrit? Because it is mother of all languages. AR: Not that. I wouldnt call it mother of all languages.
Basically it is a language in which, our entire culture is present. Even those who were critical of brahmins wrote their works in Sanskrit. Buddhists initially started writing all their works in Pali to have a good reach among common people. Then they realized that their reach was very limited. Their reach was limited to only few areas.
Then they started writing in Sanskrit so that entire India would know. Like how today English is a link language, at that time Sanskrit was a link language. Even till years ago, Sanskrit was the link language. Sankaracharya went to Kashi, Srinagar, he mostly communicated in Sanskrit language. Panini, who wrote Sanskrit Grammar was from Lahore. He came from a small place near Lahore called Chalatura. Its a small town near Lahore. These …. It was a natural language, a link language at one point of time.
So, most of our philosophies, be it Hinduism, be it Buddhism, be it Jainism, be it Charuvaka, all the works which were critical of these philosophies was all in Sanskrit.
Moreover, various sciences. Today, there is no research going on about our ancient sciences. Unfortunately, there is no emphasis anywhere. There is no emphasis in universities. In foreign countries, these days, many center of indic studies are being established to understand our ancient sciences. Unfortunately, in our country, nothing much is happening. RK: We call it superstition. AR: We call it superstition. But, we should at least know what is in there.
Even in Ayurveda, not much of research has been done. RK: After all this, do you think there is future for Hinduism? Or do you think, it is going to be extinct slowly? AR: I believe it is in a dangerous situation. Because it is a very very vulnerable religion. For everybody, it is an operating field. India is a theater for various people to fight… RK: experiment..
Thats why it seems to me that it is in a vulnerable situation. Because we dont have an organizational structure.
If you have a purohita, above him, there is nothing else. Above purohita, there is nobody else, only Brahma. In other religions, from here to their international headquarter, they have a clear hierarchy. If we want to bring them together… RK: They wont come together. Too many differences between them… AR: …When in such situation, to me it seems like it is in a very dangerous situation.
Unless, at least some of us in the society wake up and put some sense in to them, it is in a dangerous situation. RK: A person like who worked for such a long time has this to say while people who say they are born for this purpose are not even thinking about it. AR: What I feel is that they do not have the sociological awareness. They see many people coming to them and doing namaskaras every day.
So they feel everything is fine. There will be some NRI. His grand father would be some great scholar. With some guilt feeling that he left his legacy behind, he will donate some lakhs. So, here he guru will feel everything is ok.
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