(8X4) + (1X4) + the Pony's Got His Brains on His Tail

Double tagged by Aquamarine and Rita there was no escaping this. A few more tags and my uncensored biography would be online on this blog.

Four jobs I’ve had:
Poster paster
Office inventory sequencer (actually a painter who disfigures your office stuff scribbling stupid codes on them)
Pollster
Documentary filmmaker

Four movies I could watch over and over (actually the ones that I feel like watching right now):
Hera Pheri
Dil Chahta Hain
Sholay
Forrest Gump

Four places I’ve lived:
Shillong
Delhi
Bhopal
Karimganj

Four TV shows I love to watch:
The Simpsons
Sarabhai Vs. Sarabhai
Biography
Any of FTV's lingerie shows

Four places I’ve been on vacation:
Khajuraho
Bombay
Calcutta
Agartala

Four of my favourite foods:
Shutkir Chutney
Steamed Momos
Aloo-Piyaz ke Paranthe (the non-tandoor type)
Misti Doi

Four places, I’d rather be right now:
Shillong
New York
The Amazon
Sub-Saharan Africa

Four sites I visit daily:
google.co.in
soumyadipc.blogspot.com
gmail.com
and the website on which I work upon

Four bloggers I am tagging:
You
You
You and
last but not the least, you.

The following doesn't deserve a separate post, therefore am appending it here.

This is no do crore ka question. A simple one that even a school kid will answer without thinking twice.

Which is India's most respected civilian award?

Bharat Ratna, you say?

The wannabe toothpaste model who prefers to be addressed to as a 'management guru' believes it is the Padmashree, or atleast his article on Shobhna Bhartia (Vice-Chairperson and Editorial Director, HT Media Limited) in 'India's Most Influential Business and Economy Magazine'[1] (he's also the E-in-C) says so. He goes on to add that she won the award in 1996, but as far as my short-term memory stretches, it was a good nine years later in 2005. Wasn't getting the facts right one of the basics of good management? Or is there another 'alternative' theory on the lines of 'Survival of the Weakest', the 'Trickle-up Theory' and the 'Law of Increasing Marginal Utility?'

[1] Chaudhuri, Arindam. "Reprisal of the Oracle." Business & Economy Vol. 1 Issue XII 13-26 January 2006: 68