Gyani Baile & Dolly Baile
Gyani Baile & Dolly Baile
Gyani Baile & Dolly Baile
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Background<br />
This book contains the experiences of my wife, <strong>Dolly</strong>. She was<br />
born, raised, and educated in India. We have been residing in USA for<br />
the last 24 years. Currently both of us are pursuing a career in<br />
Chemical Industry in Corporate America. We have two children ages<br />
14 and 12 going to public schools.<br />
By education <strong>Dolly</strong> is a chemistry major and on the job<br />
training, and education led her to work experiences in a variety of<br />
corporate functions – Research, Product Development, Technical<br />
Customer Service, Product line Marketing, Business Stewardship, and<br />
Information Management. I, <strong>Gyani</strong>, am a chemical engineer and have<br />
work experiences in Design Engineering, Process Engineering,<br />
Project Management, Production Management, Environmental<br />
Management, and Systems Implementation.<br />
My wife was born and brought up in northern parts of India.<br />
She was raised in a Hindu Punjabi close knit small family of three.<br />
Her single mother and elder brother raised her. I, <strong>Gyani</strong>, was born and<br />
raised in the southern part of India in a large Hindu Telugu joint<br />
family.<br />
During <strong>Dolly</strong>’s childhood days, her mother was an Arya<br />
Samaji. During the college days, she also saw her mother fast every<br />
Thursday and worship Brahaspati Maharaj. The only religious<br />
teaching she ever received was Gayatri mantra from her mother, and<br />
the habit of saying Om namah bhagavate Vasudevaya prior to eating<br />
meals (this was learned in <strong>Dolly</strong>’s best friend’s house where her<br />
friend’s mother suggested this practice). Other than this, there was no<br />
other formal practice or exposure she received on the subject of<br />
religion. Nevertheless, deep down she had appreciation for all<br />
religious practices of different people, which made her bow her head<br />
whenever she crossed any religious place like Mandir, Gurudwara,<br />
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