Dr. Atish Sengupta

Dear Shivon,

I just wanted you to know that we were really privileged to know and associate with such a wonderful man as Atish Da. He was a true friend of our family.

Atish Da and you made a wonderful couple, a match made in heaven. He was always on the lookout to help each and everyone. The world will miss one of the best orthopedic surgeons and I am so proud to have known him.

My children Joy and Purba have such fond memories of him. We all join our hands in Prayer to wish him a wonderful journey in his afterlife. May his soul rest in peace.

Shivon, may God give strength to you and your family, and our heartfelt condolences for you all.

Blessings to all of you.

Yours sincerely,
Ira Bhaduri from India
8/10/23

Deeply saddened with this news. We will always remember his jovial, helpful nature and the good times we had together in Sydney. Our condolences to his family. May God grant him everlasting Peace. Om Shanti !

I am so grateful we got to spend time with Atish on our circumnavigation of the world in 2014. Both Siobhan and his family were so gracious and wonderful. You are in our thoughts and prayers. God bless.

I am so sorry to hear of Atish's passing. My grandmother Annie Malone (Ryan) (I am John's daughter) spoke so fondly of Siobhan and then Atish as well - I am glad to see all of the many children/grandchildren that got to know him. I know you all must have many wonderful memories of him that can be a comfort to you at this time.

Dear Siobhan and family: We are so saddened to hear of the loss of your lovely Atish. His empathy and graciousness left such a positive impression on us all. In time, may the memories of your wonderful life together bring some comfort. Keeping you in our thoughts.

May Chotomama rest in peace. We shall have to wait for long to see another such a magnanimous soul. Heartfelt condolences to Chotomamima and family.

Dear Siobhan, Paula, Arun , Srila and family,
Sorry to hear of the demise of your dear husband/father/grandfather. We had a long friendship starting in Jammu in 1967 and have kept in contact both in Delhi and in Sydney, since. I am so glad we were able to last meet on my birthday this year.
I will miss his companionship and his conversations, which we enjoyed over the last 50 years.
May his soul rest in peace.
Love to all.
Esmond Pereira( and family)

A very sad news.

May God rest your soul in peace Dr. Sengupta!
My sincere & deep condolence for the entire family.
I pray to God to give you all the strength in overcoming this grief.

Paula, Arun, Srila and Aunty Siobahn. We are so sorry to hear of the passing of Uncle Atish. He was a towering figure in our community. We will never forget his kindness, grace and humour.
Our love and best wishes to you all.
Shiva, Kathy, Krishna, Neel Amal and Esha

Sengupta Jethu/uncle as my sister and I fondly called him was an important figure in our family's life. I vividly recall hearing my father regularly recount the great achievements of his career. Jethu himself was always humble. When he spoke it was always insightful and demonstrated empathy. He genuinely conveyed interest in my life. I admired Jethu greatly and looked up to him. He will continue to inspire us as we cherish the impacts that he had on so many

Dear Siobhan and the family,
Deeply saddened at the passing away of our beloved Dada. He was a shining example of professionalism, courtesy, and generosity to all. It was an honour to have known our Dada, a man with a wonderful spirit. Our fond memories of his love and affection will never fade away. We will miss him so much!
-Bulbul and Pradip

I am deeply sorry and upset to hear about the passing of Atish Jethu. Jethu has been an integral part of our lives since the birth of me and my brother Bikram. I fondly remember when we were young every Christmas wouldn't be complete without a visit to Jethu and Siobhan Aunty's residence where my brother and I would be spoiled with gifts. My parents were especially both very fond of Jethu and would always consult him before making any important decision. He will be greatly missed.
My deepest condolences go to Siobhan Aunty and family. May Jethu Rest in Peace.

Uncle Sengupta who I addressed as Kaku was a kind, warm and intelligent human being. I knew him since the late seventies.He was highly skilled in his profession as an orthopaedic surgeon. I had an injury to my nose while playing cricket. My nose had broken and bent. Kaku operated and successfully restored it. Kind hearted as he was did not charge me any fees. When I recently married he was one of the first to welcome my wife Ajanta to Sydney. Ajanta remembers even now the tasty “begun bharta” he offered. Kaku had interest in Bengali drama. He codirected “Datta” where I took a part and provided valuable guidance in my role as “Naren”.
Kaku may your soul rest in peace. Wherever you are I am sure you are in a good place!!!

My deepest condolences to all the Sengupta family for your recent loss. Although I only knew Uncle in his latter years, I still feel very privileged to have known such a warm-hearted and generous man. He was always interesting with his stories and viewpoints on life, and interested in the opinions and experiences of others.
He was a unique character and much loved by all who knew him. He will be greatly missed by family and friends all over the world.
I wish you strength in this difficult time, but am assured that you will find some comfort in the wonderful memories of your time together.
Rest in Peace.

Dear Siobahn, Paula, Arun, Srila and family,

We are saddened to hear of Atish’s passing - one of the last true gentlemen.

We have fond memories of being neighbours and sharing many good times, interesting conversations, Atish’s tasty curries and of course his whisky.

Atish was always so generous with his time, his advice and his cheeky humour. We can still picture him sneaking a quick whisky over the fence with Ivan, Renata’s father!

We will dearly miss Atish but our respect for him remains strong! May Atish rest in peace.

Boris and Renata, Cabarita, Sydney.

Sincere condolences Siobhan and family on the sad passing of your beloved Atish. Thinking of you at this very sad time.

Our Sincere condolences to Siobhàn, Paula, Srila and Arun on your sad loss and to your extended family and many friends. May Atish Rest in Peace.

Sincere condolence to Siobhan and family on your sad loss.

May Atish-da rest in eternal peace in his heavenly abode.

Part 2
I came to USA as a student in 1982. It was a disconnected world then I was homesick. Chotomama used to call me often then, without me even reciprocating, particularly because those days I couldn't afford to call with my meager stipend (smart phone, internet wasn't invented then). In one such call I got emotional. The next thing I knew was two weeks later I got a call from him, saying "Subho, we are coming down to Philadelphia to see you". He and Chotomami flew half a world around to see me. They stayed in a hotel close to the apartment that I shared with my roommates. They came, they cooked, took me to restaurants and made me comfortable. I vividly remember those few days, 40 years back. However, he later, for the rest of his life, did not refrain from teasing me about the state he found my den when they walked in, which by the way they helped put in order. He was so funny. One morning, when we were sitting at breakfast table in Sydney, he suddenly said, nonchalantly, as a doctor he has been noticing that my right arm is considerably more formed than my left arm. As I was getting concerned about my deformity, he quipped "It must be due to your arm exercise from eating and drinking". He was so full of life.... My deepest condolences to Chotomami, Paula, Arun and Srila.
We will miss your life, your kindness, your sense of humor. Rest in peace, my chotomama.

Part 1

Goodbye Chotomama
I find that writing about my mamas and mashis is very difficult and emotional for me. The love I got from them was endless as I spent the bulk of my time in my mamabari during my formative years.
Chotomama, Dr Atish Sengupta, was a charismatic man, a thorough professional, an ardent philanthropist, a passionate painter. A man with integrity and compassion. The world was his family. His heart bled for anyone in need of help and comfort and always went out of the way to be around.
I can go on for days reminiscing about the love he bestowed on us, his nieces and nephews. There are a lot of stories and anecdotes of my interactions with him, but I will give one or two.

I would like to on behalf of Dr John’s family extend our deepest condolences and heartfelt blessings on the passing of Dr Sengupta .May God send his love and protection to his family and to know what a truly amazing caring magnificent man Dr Sengupta was. R.I.P.

1967 Anne first met Atish, Siobhan, Paula, Arun and Srila in Jamu, Kashmir, India whilst travelling with a friend Frances. Having maintained contact with Atish & family since. 1986 Metcalfe family Richard, Anne & Thabo moved to Central Queensland & we were able to visit again. We have Happy Memories of Atish & his family, always a quiet, loving, protective family man. Rest in Peace Atish, always remembered The. Metcalfe Family

What a life, what a family, what an incredible human being.

Atish taught us all the importance of family & friends, to show compassion & kindness, share your wisdom & experiences in life, enjoy life to its fullest, enjoy the arts & classical music, consume fine whiskey, wine & superb curries & be humble.

I will along with all in the McGlinn family will miss Atish immensely, but we will all treasure every moment that we had the utmost pleasure to spend with him & his much loved family. 🫶🏻🌴

Rest in peace Chotomama.

I remember the first time time I met you, 35 years back at Jodhpur park. This was before I was married into the family. I was very nervous to meet my would be husband’s Chotomama who was visiting from Australia. But the love and affection that I received from you on that day made me feel very comfortable. Over the years you became one of my favorite uncles.

We will miss you, your love, your smile and of course your jokes.I will hold on to the precious memories of the time we spend together.


My deepest condolences to Chotomami, Paula , Srila and Arun.

My beloved Dada, Today marks 8 months since Ram passed away. And just 5 days since you have gone. Cannot imagine life without your presence as I could not imagine life without Ram. Thank You for your counsel, advise, support and being through the last 47 years of my existence in Australia. Thank You for the cheese we both loved with a red wine. Thank You for your instructions on so many different levels that sometimes was scolding (albeit in a loving way). We will watch over Siobhan as you did and although you are no longer physically here you are part of my heart. Ram and I adored you and Siobhan and till I am able to, I will love and care for her as you both are my heroes.

We are sorry to hear of the death of Dr Atish Sengupta. He was a loyal and encouraging supporter of the New Ross Piano Festival and other musical events., and will be sadly missed. RIP

Jethu, you live on - as the family patriarch whose life story is a fairytale, whose annual visits could magically bring out the lighter side of the other family elders - sparkling eyes, bubbling laughter and childhood anecdotes. Your warmth touched us even across the miles with your wit and those conversations starting with 'Aijje' in that baritone voice. For someone with such stupendous achievements, you remained remarkably grounded and humane, close to your roots. I will remember you as the perfect Bangali jyathamoshai who went pandal hopping with me during a Durga Puja even before my marriage, who unfailingly enquired about my parent's well being each time we spoke, and also as the artist engrossed in his creation in that study in Ireland with Rabindra Sangeet playing in the background. I know you will continue to inspire and bring joy to those around you, wherever you are.

Jethi, I so admire how you and Jethu have complemented each other over the years and your mutual love and respect.
Sending you all my love.....

Uncle Sengupta was a man whose impact on me can never be described.
I admired him in so many respects: from the way he spoke, the way he dressed, his zest for good things in life and the way he cared for so many around him. A proud family man but also a proud community man.

Michelle and I were so honoured to have Uncle be the MC at our wedding in 2003 and I remember how chuffed he was when I asked him. His speech toasting my parents will be one I remember forever.

I was lucky enough to be blessed with his love and affection throughout my entire life. In more recent years I enjoyed his insights on life and career success and how much I felt I had in common with him.

I will miss him immensely but more importantly will cherish every encounter I have had with him.

Uncle, your memory will live on in my life forever.

Shocked to hear the demise of Senguptada. He was not only a close and a very good friend,he was a great well wisher too.

Gave me a tremendous moral support after i had lost my husband. He was not in his best of health but he took all the trouble to bake a piza for my birthday on 27th dec 2022. And often invited me to have cocktail somosas in his Cabarita house.

He rang me on 22nd July 2023 and never realised it was going to be my last conversation with him .
My sincere and heartfelt condolences for Siobhan, Paula,Arun,Shirla and his extended family.

May his soul RIP
Ruby

I always found Chhotomama & Chhotomamima to be very well accepted and well loved among all the relatives. With their affection that I enjoyed , I could realize the reason. Everytime I met Chhotomama and Chhotomamima, be it in Kolkata, or in the US at Pauladis place, I could feel that special affection and love, which not many can impart. The way Chhotomama would speak, I never felt he is an "in law" to me - so friendly, so affectionate, so concerned about our well being, so caring.
Chhotomama, while I will miss you, I will keep on cherishing my treasured memories. Heaven will be one shade better with your arrival.

My deep condolences to Chhotomamima, Pauladis, Arundas, Srilas and extended family.

Dearest Atish Dada you will be always be fondly remembered as one of the most selfless and helpful doctors in our community. Praying your soul rests in peace 🙏

Dada asked me one day whether I believe in God. My answer was “ I believe in God whenever I started reading the life and works of Swami Vivekananda” . I shall end my homage to Dada with a few lines from Swamiji:
“ Beyond all sorrows, beyond tears, beyond e’en
early bliss;
Whose glory neither sun, nor moon, nor stars that
twinkle bright,
Nor flash of lightning can express. They but reflect
its light.
Let never more delusive dreams veil off Thy face
from me.
My play is done: O Mother, break my chains and
make me free!”

-Swami Vivekananda

“Om Shanti Shanti Shanti”

Dada had all the characteristics of a great man. He was always simple, and his door was always open for us. I used to value his advice and I would seek his advice in time of needs. I have no vocabulary to express my gratitude to him. I shall miss his affectionate voice “Nitya----. “ We shall miss him dearly. Despite unbearable sadness and loss, we should celebrate his colourful life. We pray for his soul to rest in peace in heaven.

Dada had multi talents. He loved readings, Tagore music and poems. I shall quote a few lines from Tagore:

“A death is not the extinguishing of a light,
but the putting out of the lamp
because the dawn has come.”
– Rabindranath Tagore

Dr SenGupta was more than my elder brother. My wife (Mitra) and I would fondly call him “Dada”. Our children (Indira & Bikram) would call him “Jethu.” I cannot recall any special occasion at our home without Dada and Budi (Mrs SenGupta). I was anticipating their safe return to Sydney in October. It is hard to believe that my telephone conversation on last Saturday night on 12 August from would be my last conversation with him and Dada was so happy to know the dates of two special events in relation to my children.

Dada was my guide and inspiration for the last 40 years. He was always my hero and we discussed on several issues together. Dada inspires me in all respects over the years and appreciated my works whatever I have had done around the world. He was an icon of Bengali Community in Sydney. Our sincere condolences to Boudi, Paula, Srila and extended family members and let God provide them strength to manage this loss slowly.

Dear Dada
I cannot believe that you are no longer with us any more.We will surely miss you. May you rest in peace .

Siobhan, Paula, Arun and Srila
Words can not express the depth of my emotions. Please accept my heartfelt condolences to you and your families.

Arundhati

Atish Uncle was an integral part of our family, our childhood and growing years. Losing him is like losing Baba all over again. Auntie, Paula, Arun & Srila, we share your grief and pray that the Lord gives you and your families the strength to bear this loss. Rest in Peace, dear Uncle and May you be reunited with your friends, relatives and ancestors in the Hearafter.

We were very sad to hear this news. Uncle was so generous to us and our whole family and treated us like his own. He will be dearly missed.
Condolences to the Sengupta family. Thinking of you all.

Uncle was a wise and compassionate presence to us all. He deeply loved his family yet still had ample care and counsel for all of us and my family are feeling his loss as an extension of our hearts and history which he filled in such a big way. We cry and mourn with our beloved Aunty Siobhan and are feeling for the Senguptas, who we consider our didi’s, dada’s, nephews and nieces. So sorry for your loss 😢 Uncles legacy lives on and his big message of hope, Optimism and charity is a timeless gift the world will proliferate. We will miss you uncle, much love and gratitude Juni and Harry 🙏🏾 xx

My sincere condolences to Dr. Sengupta’s family, friends and colleagues at this time.

Jethu Dadu was one of the most charismatic members of the family.

His sharp and witty sense of humor, coupled with his desire to live a life abroad always stood in contrast to me from the rest of the Senguptas, who preferred much gentler jokes and the warm comfort of Kolkata.

His and Jethu Dida's visits would always be a huge occasion for the family, and I can still remember the palpable excitement that flowed through the house in my childhood memories during those weeks.

I remember my last conversation with him, where I proudly showed him a painting of his that I'd hung up in my bedroom in Seattle and told him excitedly about my first weeks of work.

As much as I will miss him, I know he's happy to be back with Dadai, Chhoto Pishi Dida, and everyone else. I'll miss you Jethu Dadu, rest in peace.

Atish jethu was such an important figure in all our lives. For my parents he really was a dada and I know they’ll miss him terribly. Luckily we still have those fond memories and his beautiful paintings to remember him by. Love from all the Mukherjee family.

Chhotomama (Dr Atish Sengupta) my uncle, was an Icon to many of us like his younger brother, Bhaimama (Dr Bratish Sengupta). Every which way I think about, having enjoyed his affection & guidance, it has been his ways & aura, that imbibed in me, a quest for celebrating day to day life.

He cared. He cured. He loved. He heard. He healed. He created. He sang. He whistled . He played. He drove. He cooked. He shared some exquisite recipes. He mentored me to find "good spirits". He joked. He chided. He praised. He brought to us our Chhotomamima (Mrs Siobhan Sengupta) whose affection for us knows no bounds. In what ever Chhotomama did, the way & the aura around, ingrained in me to belive in life as an opportunity, to be thankful about!! I realized, that as you love life, life loves you right back.

Ever since our parents and our Bhaimama, transcended into invisible existence, Chhotomama would be around with his endless affection, to pull me through any difficulty. I recall, how Chhotomamima, Chhotomama would call me everyday, to boost me through recovery, when I was down with Covid.

As I look back, this life of mine, found one more blessing, in being a nephew to him (Dr Atish Sengupta). An affection beyond worldly limits. The treasure of reminiscences, of the time I have spent with you, Chhotomama, will be around, to help me sail through......

My deep condolences and healing wishes to Chhotomamima (Mrs Siobhan Sengupta), Pauladis, Arundas, Srilas and extended family.

I:
“Jethu” - the name associated with some of the happiest memories of my childhood, indeed, my entire life so far. For our Sengupta household in Kolkata, starting from the late 1970s, the biggest festival every year was not the Durga Puja, but the annual homecoming of its illustrious son, Dr. Atish Sengupta – Jethu to Didi and me. I can still feel the excitement of those airport trips, remember the thrill of the first sighting, people thronging to our house every day, the endless “adda” sessions, tagging along with him wherever he went – to shop, visit relatives or meet friends, giving him the customary foot and back massage while he and Baba regaled us with anecdotes from their childhood, listening to them sing, going out to eat….the days will sprint by in a delightful haze, as happy times do – till the dreaded day will come, the suitcases will be repacked, the last hug will be received, and then he will be gone – and the wait will begin.

He is gone again now – only this time, we are left without a date for our next meeting. And with so many things left unsaid…

II:
Jethu – I am so very lucky that I had you and Baba to look up to while growing up. You two could not have been more different and yet more similar. His gentle humour vs your sharp wit, his unreasonable patience vs your endearing impatience, his moderation vs your free spirit – but if we look beyond that, the same values of honesty & hard work, love & genuine care for each member of our extended family, the readiness to help anyone in distress, the curiosity to try your hand at new crafts – story writing for him, painting for you, the love for music, the ability to light up a room with your mere presence…the opposites and the similarities delightfully forging a stronger bond than I have ever seen between brothers.

As I write this, I am sitting on the easy chair where you were sitting just a few months ago. It was a cherished wish fulfilled, having you in our new home, one that Baba did not get to physically see. But Baba is smiling from the frame on my right. Maybe he has gone to receive you again! I cannot see you, but I can feel your presence as I look at your paintings all around the room. When we last met, amidst all the joy, amidst you at times feeling unwell and the unsettling feeling “what if Jethu/Jethi cannot travel to India again?” I would reassure myself that we still had more time together in this world, our conversations will continue even if by phone, I will get my next book recommendation after completing the last one you gave me. Now I will have to wait.

Date: Aug 16, 2023

Dear Siobhan Boudi,

We are simply shocked and shattered on hearing the news of passing away of our most beloved uncle Buddhada, Dr. Atish Sengupta , at Ireland. We had not even thought in our dream, that our recent meeting at the Jodhpur Park house would be his fairwell appearance for all of us. Incidentally, our father was the only son of our grandfather and which is why all the uncle's of 25/5, Rustomjee took great care of us and constantly gave us company and gave us right advices at that young age so that we could shape our career effectively. It is simply a great loss for us but we shall remember him till we breadth our last. He was so full of life, so cheerful, so smart that he set up an example in our mind, that we all have to be like him. He was truly a role model, a friend and a mentor. He never scorned us, no matter how much we messed up things and on the contrary he lend his ears when you needed them to listen to you. It is indeed a big blow. Today, when I carried the message to his long time doctor mate Dr. Dilip Roy, he was shell shocked and became speechless.

Our sincere condolences to you Paula, Arun, Srila and all the other intimate family members, Hope the Almighty shall provide enough strength to you all to surmount this crisis. May his noble soul rest in eternal peace.

Mournfully
babuji.

III:
Till we meet again, I will look back with wonder and pride at your amazing accomplishments, at the many lives you touched and made better around the world, the indelible impressions you created in our minds and on canvas. And I salute Dr. Atish C Sengupta, ex-Indian army, who may have moved out of India, but never let India move away from his mind, visiting his motherland every year without fail for decades, who was born on our Republic Day and breathed his last on our Independence day. A global citizen, a true Indian, a loving Jethu.

Jethi – no message on Jethu can be complete without acknowledging that he could achieve what he did in every sphere of life because of your unstinted support and devoted love. There is much that all of us can learn from the two of you on how to live a joyful life together, face all challenges with equanimity, and love unconditionally. I know your faith is strong and will guide you through this difficult time. Please take care, our love, thoughts and prayers are with all of you.

Much love to you all at this saddest of times. Atish was a kind generous and wise man who loved unconditionally, was generous with his wisdom and was always happy to share his time. Family was his world and he always made me feel part of your family. He will be greatly missed.
May all the great memories of the many good times give some comfort.
RIP Dadu x

Dear Siobhan
We are very sad on the passing of our dear Senguptada. He was like an elder brother to me and Suniti for more than 40 years. We personally have lost our great Dada. He was very intelligent, philosopher, good adviser and kind hearted man. We will miss him very much. Our sincere condolences to you, Arun, Paula, Srila, and the rest of the family. May his soul rest in peace.
Naren and Suniti

I am so sorry to hear about your loss. I loved seeing Dr Sengupta every year in the library in New Ross when he came back from Australia. He was such an intelligent, interesting and kind man. He will be sorely missed by all who knew him.

Deepest sympathy to Siobhán and all the extended family. Atish was a true gentleman and a lovely neighbour as he quietly walked the lanes of Tinneranny. I am delighted to forever have three of his beautiful pictures which he painted over the years to raise money for charities so close to his kind heart. Suaimhneas sioraí tabhair dó a Thiarna agus leaba i measc na Naoimh go raibh aige.

Rest in peace Uncle Atish

My late Dad, Chitta Mukerjee loved him very much. Uncle was the only regular visitor at his favorite Dada's place after my dad had a stroke. During my dad's challenging time, uncle showered his love, friendship, laughter and we exchanged many stories. We all enjoyed his sense of humor and charismatic presence and his fatherly warmth. He gifted dad with his priceless paintings which we still cherish.

After my dad's demise, both he and Aunty Siobhan continued visiting us till my mom passed on.

I still wish we could see Uncle one last time before his passing.

Uncle, you lived a professionally successful and fulfilling life with your beautiful wife, our aunty Siobhan and your family. You also pursued painting passionately. You lived a life of joy and freedom. Beloved Uncle, may you have peace now and always. We are all inspired by your life.

Sincere condolences to Aunty Siobhan, Paula, Arun, Srila and the rest of the family.

With a heavy heart,

Chinmoy
Sutapa
Chirojoy

Our sincere and heartfelt condolences to you and Paula,Arun and Srila on this sad loss. His void will be hard to fill. May god give you and family enough strength to cope with this profound loss.

Dear Siobhan and family,
We are very saddened on the passing of our dear Senguptada. We will forever remember his affection and kindness towards us and our family.
We will miss his wit, his charming presence and will always treasure the good times spent together.

I will forever remember Jethu (Dr Atish Sengupta) as a warm, affectionate and uber cool uncle, fun to be around whenever Rupa and I got to meet or talk to him over the phone. It was always a treat to chat about his diverse interests, from single malt blends to tips on painting, classical music and the latest booker prize novels ... but above all the love and genuine affection that shone across the miles over the years.

You will be missed, Jethu. My deepest condolences to Jethi, Paula di, Sreela di, Arun da and the extended family. Rest in peace Jethu.

To Sioban ,Paula,Arun and Srila, our deepest condolences. Dr Atish Sengupta has enormous contribution towards our organisation, which he and may others helped building strength to strength.
Dr.Sengupta was a beautiful, intelligent, and cultured man, we will miss him!
May his soul rest in eternal peace. Om Shanti!

Chotomama and Bhaimama, the most beloved uncles of mine. From my childhood I have grown up by keeping them as my idols. The most important thing that I have learnt from them is to value relationships. I remember the days we all used to wait for, when Chotomama and Mummy will visit India with Paula, Arun and Sril. Earlier we used to meet at Rustamjee Street, my Dadu's house, and later at Jodhpur Park, at Bhaimama 's house. It used to be laughter and happiness all around. I cherish the memories every moment. How my uncles used to pull my leg - Chotomama the most witty one. Those were the golden days. Chotomama and Bhaimama are my pride. If I speak about Chotomama, the name of Bhaimama comes automatically. They are inseparable. The love and affection I received from them is unforgettable. Today Chotomama and Bhaimama are not there with me physically but their presence in my heart is everlasting. Chotomama, it is very difficult to believe that in this life I'm not going to meet you again. You will be loved and revered always. Stay happy wherever you are. Pronam to you.

Dear Siobhan,Paula,Arun Sreela and family,
Please accept our deepest condolences on passing away of our beloved Dada.
Sydney will not be the same without you Dada. We personally have lost our friend, philosopher and guide. Please show your shining light to us for the rest of our lives. RIP.
SOMA BURO,JUNI, MIni and family

Dear aunty Siobhan
Our deepest condolence on the passing of uncle Atish. We will cherish the fond memories and the beautiful landscape that uncle painted for us. Our thoughts and prayers are with you during this difficult time.

Aunty, Paula, Arun and Srila…our sincere condolences to all of you…uncle was like a dad to Mita and I … and my daddy”s best friend! Will be missed dearly!

Deepest sympathy to all relatives Atish was such a lovely man ,all who knew him will sadly miss him May the good Lord have mercy on him Margaret and Anthony