Take Five
On the face of it, it is not a mind-bogglingly difficult question to answer for a person who has closely followed tennis for four decades and has covered over 50 Grand Slam championships. Even the great, seemingly immortal gladiator, Muhammad Ali, had to meet his end, an often mundane process that a...
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| Published in | Hindu (Madras, India : Daily) |
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| Main Author | |
| Format | Newspaper Article |
| Language | English |
| Published |
Chennai
THG Publishing Private Limited
03.02.2017
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| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text |
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| Summary: | On the face of it, it is not a mind-bogglingly difficult question to answer for a person who has closely followed tennis for four decades and has covered over 50 Grand Slam championships. Even the great, seemingly immortal gladiator, Muhammad Ali, had to meet his end, an often mundane process that all of us have to go through at some time or the other; unless you believe in what pseudo-science's snake oil salesmen have to say - that immortal human beings would walk the earth by 2045. [...]a few lesser mortals like some of us - who harbour no illusions and know that death is the end of everything for the individual - who have no access to multi-million dollar laboratories, and even less access to the latest findings that are being tested out do believe that we are all in queue, that one day we might have to vacate... |
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| ISSN: | 0971-751X |