Ratan Tata Had Four “Great Loves”, Two American, One Parsi, One Gujarati Who “Walked Away”

[@pranaymalik9729]

It’s truly fascinating to learn about the personal side of Ratan Tata, especially his relationships with an American, a Gujarati, and a Parsi. The way this interview/book explores how some of these relationships evolved and others ended-sometimes with heartbreak due to distance, or as beautifully put, by “walking away peacefully”-adds so much depth to his story. These insights really humanize a legend like Ratan Tata. In a world where we mostly hear about his work ethics and extraordinary generosity, it’s easy to forget we’re talking about a man with emotions and personal struggles. Kudos to Dr. Mathew for bringing these stories to life and making Ratan Tata feel more relatable.

[@melwynphilips856]

It's unfortunate that a good, kind and generous man like Mr. Tata had to spend his life all alone. But then this could also be the reason he could afford to singularly focus on building the Tata Group and take it to the great heights he did. And in the bargain he got the love, respect and admiration of an entire nation.

[@mansurbaig]

I just finished reading Ratan Tata :A Life, definitely very interesting

[@karengtlow]

@@mansurbaig I’m still waiting for Kinokuniya in my country to confirm my order. Apparently out of stock. Alternatively I can ask my office in BOM for help!

[@sai-hd6wi]

A brilliant interview by Dr Mathew. It's difficult to come across someone as articulate as Dr Mathew

[@zds3483]

Very very sad. We have lost a "Ratan"

[@thebetterliving8926]

Ratan tata was so precious that he never found his true match who would be as precious as him. Anyways, his life was very interesting and thrilling on the professional front. I m sure he must have died peacefully after changing the lives of thousands of people, who he benefited through his charities. A life definitely well-lived.

[@zds3483]

Yes,. nobody expected to pass away so quickly

[@parmeetkalra6378]

One has to know many parsis closely to fully appreciate this life story of Rattan Tata....a blue blood parsi. Their quirki nature is unique. Their outlook on fellow humans is legendry - the opposite of the cast ridden hindus.

[@GowriChengappa]

A great man- i wish he had children 😊

[@Gowiththeflow-b1l]

@@GowriChengappa exactly ❤

[@mohammedmurtaza3257]

I've always been fascinated to learn more about Ratan Sir.

[@maleknilofer9111]

same with me

[@abrahammathai7592]

Brilliant interview. I am proud to be a batchmate of Thomas Mathew who was a shining star even at the Civil Service Academy in Massourie way back in 1983.

[@jawaharsolai4303]

Nice one. This interview should’ve been 2 hours to allow the author to provide all the lovely nuggets from the life of Mr Ratan Tata.

[@karunthaper1924]

Dear Karan, what a great guest. He was extremely courteous and polite. However if I may say so, I felt you were extremely impatient and also abrupt. Matthew was exact, thorough and precise. However above all extremely polite. Please be polite. You weren’t engaging with a corrupt political who needs a grilling!

[@furrysfriend5150]

I feel a great lose that Ratan Tata is no more among us. A 💎 for India

[@krittikabose1636]

Fascinating insights into Ratan Tata’s life beyond business! Thank you for sharing this side of him.

[@tehminasen7830]

Lovely Lovely interview! Thankyou Karan

[@KhushrooSuraliwala]

The relationship Mr Tata had with his servants/helpers is common trait among all parsees

[@rajenlama.6850]

Jai Hind sir. Very very tragic story of love that gone through the life of Ratan Tata and remained bachelor till his last breath. The affection towards dog is a reflection of universal love.

[@rotsyerlette1961]

Single Malt with Karan - the elite version of Koffee with Karan

[@MayankShrivastava001]

The interview offers a riveting account of Ratan Tata's life, blending business acumen, personal struggles, and philanthropy. A must watch for entrepreneurs and leaders. I wish the interview had been at least 2 hours long .Looking forward to read the Book to know deeper insights into Ratan Sir's life .

[@peterfernandes5080]

RATAN TATA JI WAS A MAN WITH A BIG GOLDEN HEART. MAY GOD GIVE HIM ETERNAL REST IN PARADISE WITH ALMIGHTY GOD. GOD BLESS ALL HS COMPANIES,AND HIS WORKERS. GOD BLESS ALL HIS RELATIVES.

[@jyotivasudevannair9821]

I have thoroughly enjoyed this interview!! What a man!!

[@nsilva2258]

Where is Simi G?

[@neepabhattacharya2856]

Very good interview.

[@treasuretrove3857]

Did sir Tata give permission to disclose details or names of women? He was always private about his personal life and very professional and gentlemanly in his interviews. It is very unprofessional to talk about his private life in such detail when he is no more.

[@sangeetabrahmakshatriya4456]

Man who casted lasting impression on all Indians across, worked selflessly for his company and inturn Nation needs attention in right light..on work he has done..rather than this petty stuff But what else can be expected from people like Karan Thapar..

[@Gowiththeflow-b1l]

@@sangeetabrahmakshatriya4456 Right!!! This is very disturbing 😡

[@Ansigan]

Mai is mother and ji for respect. Parsis call elder ladies Mai ji and some may have called their grandmothers Mai ji

[@sooraj949]

Yes, mai ji, like mata ji , mummy ji etc. Not my G 😂as he's explaining 😊

[@kokilamochhary1666]

Ratan Tata : A life.

[@sharathahuja8261]

Let him Rest In Peace.

[@budsurtees4224]

Why is this so important? His personal life is his alone. His public life is the only thing thst should be your business. This comes across as being nosy. Let him be. By the way, it's hard to believe as this man says that it was only in 2007 that Carolyn looked up Ratan online and discovered that he had become famous. Humbug. Considering he would speak to her on his visits to the US, she would have had to know what he had become. Even when he was dating her she would have known that he was a Tata scion, particularly because of the links her father's firm as well as Kaiser and many other American firms had with the Tatas. The entire conversation has the tone and character of breathless gossip.

[@karengtlow]

@@budsurtees4224 I've ordered the book out of curiosity albeit a huge respect for the late Ratan Tata. About love haha its salted & peppered. If I were in love with him, (author said they were in love) I would have crossed oceans to see him for the last time. RIP

[@budsurtees4224]

@@karengtlow Exactly. I have a certain link with Ratan. Please let me know when and if you'll cross oceans for me lolololol :-)

[@karengtlow]

@@budsurtees4224 LOL took me a while to digest.

[@karengtlow]

@@budsurtees4224 LOL

[@budsurtees4224]

@@karengtlow 😜

[@RenukaVidanagamage]

please ,🙏please respect him. Don't talk about his private life 😢 He led a very respectable life.

[@ushahariharan3268]

Thank You So Much Karan....🙏

[@drmubinfirdossultana3180]

He didn't find his match...it had to be some one special

[@philipjohnify]

Dr Thomas Mathew IAS is such a brilliant man. Some of the most progressive Projects in Kerala were his Vision, as i know. He dreamed them, envisioned them, got them approved politically and made them incredible realities... Other Admins later walked away with the credit! As for the Mallus, they weaved stories against him and drove him away, as I understand. As I understand. Kerala thus lost the further wonders of development that this visionary could have brought to God’s Own Country ! As I understand.

[@loneranger1265]

Thank you Karan for this truly magnificent interview, absolutely great job 👍👌🙏💐💝🇮🇳🥰

[@drmubinfirdossultana3180]

Thomas sir wonderful narration.. deliberated. With exactness of words

[@ranbcanada]

Great interview i wish it would have been 3 hours interview

[@dilbaghsingh5182]

Sarcastic smile appearing when talking on marriage issues on the part of guest here, may be wrong but why these things are out immediately after his death. No, it is not so as I am noticing as the conversation goes further, it is his style of conversation.

[@urbanama]

Wow! What a legend.

[@rajkothari7999]

Let the man RIP. Is this important for public discussion. …..well we can’t expect decency from Karan Thapar.

[@Gowiththeflow-b1l]

@@rajkothari7999 correct.. This is too much now

[@ranganathanv5365]

Amazing listening

[@zds3483]

I will be highly appreciated

[@shubhraUtube]

I found him geeat human being larger than life

[@bahu25]

Was the 4th Gujarati girl SIMmi Grewal?

[@sakshirao2163]

Wow, very insightful.

[@Gowiththeflow-b1l]

Third class discussion 🙄 Ratan tata ji God hain❤

[@beenamenon6749]

Mr. Thapar..you sound so patronizing and condescending - whyyy?? You could please adjust your tone to sound polite and enquiring..better than this harsh demanding, direct and loud one..thank you

[@tehminasen7830]

However...one pertinent Question Remains to be truly Verified...Did he personally Endorse this work or Distanxe himself from it...

[@caroldadel2921]

The gujarti beautiful girl as u said was half his age,may be she liked younger man

[@Susan-cl3or]

The interview should have been longer, Karen should be little softer

[@caroldadel2921]

I am surprised that Ms Caroline Jones lost her husband whom she must have been married' for more than fourty years with children, two years after her husband passing away she comes looking out for him.I feel she has no sentimental value.

[@RitikaGoyat-fh8gm]

​@@caroldadel2921 she came because he was her good friend.. But she never married him.. So what's wrong in that ??🤔

[@Gowiththeflow-b1l]

U are absolutely right... Point hain aapki baato mein

[@sujathasuresh9846]

After his death talking trash

[@tbk19656]

Karan , you should have allowed Thomas more time.

[@zds3483]

Sir,. could you share a complimentary copy of Sir Ratan Tata's biography

[@thirumalarayahalemane1760]

Amazing video, info. Tell me more about simone tata, step mother of ratan tata, and how she may have influenced him not to marry on the several occasions he was almost getting married, she could have been the influence against it, and deeper facts and info relating to it ??????? = global Deep State, and its agents, are deeply involved in India, through "managing" its leaders and their lives etc, in favoring a pro-western future vision, although 1947 is said to have brought independence which was more like self-rule in continuation of the colonially and historically inherited spirit of anti-indian-civilization. It is now kind of obvious that Shree Ratan Tata understood, at least in recent decades, how all this power and influence was being played, and he had decided to make his best contributions to Indian society, also world society, to India and the world, in continuation of the continuing heritage and history of the Tatas, of Indian Parsis. Jai Indian Parsis. Best Wishes, Aummm...

[@Gowiththeflow-b1l]

Also his step sisters, step mother nd his own brother Jimmy tata ki koi family members unhe agree nahi kara paye shadi liye? Ummm unka step sisters ko bhi mili property but unka khud koi hota toh best, sir Mera loneliness se na guzarte😢

[@mohitdang2514]

I think Karan you should have given more time to your guest. The last bit left the interview in bad taste. Clearly, Mr. Mathew had much to say, and rightly so since he was talking about a legend. The details that Mr. Mathew shares about Mr. Tata should make it ample clear about his close interaction with him, which would have not been possible if Mr. Tata had not endorsed the book. You cant whip up hundreds of pages of someone's person life, specially of someone who kept their lives away from the public for all these years, without having them share those stories with you. My two cents. Enjoyed reading the book and hearing the stories from Mr. Mathew.

[@beenamenon6749]

How rude you were at the end of the interview - nopes, sorry..i do not defend you nor do you get my support or my money..good luck..

[@truetruth6981]

A person no more now۔۔۔۔

[@netelcom0]

RATAN TATA JI May be naming DOGS NAME be in PARSI Tradition of naming family

[@JumgeSora]

Like I was watching Tata's young age while listening to the interview.

[@sharathahuja8261]

Nano????????

[@lailarafiq123]

*2 petty Yellow Page Journalists* what can we expect better ?

[@virenrathore3191]

😂 what are you two dirty old guys hiding .... There is more , very mundane discussion ..... For a spectacular person 😊 and life . Start again ..... Get someone who knew him and his work.

[@YaseenPatel-o1d]

When will you discussed 1)Cow shelters Run on Janta's Paisa 2)Cow prevetion Act)(Which is unconditional) And its Economic consequences If the Act is revoked, 1)It will helped Farmers 2)More Fodders available for Farmers to feed their live stocks 3)Less Cows visible on the Road 4)It will Prevent Death of a Humans as well as Cows and prevent damaged to belongings 5)It will create Additional 1 Trillion Dollars for the people and the country 5)Cow Shelters Runs on Janta's Paisa See my Guidlines Thank you

[@rrrgg2093]

He was the original KAMRAJ

[@Gowiththeflow-b1l]

@@rrrgg2093 shut up... Don't talk nonsense about him.. He is a god himself, kind, icon, legend nd obviously a precious gem💎 no one can replace him I repeat no one❤ nd india is lucky to have him

[@sm9214]

The promoters advise their employees to avoid gossip "don't worry about things of which you aren't in control". I used to joke since these promoters pick up their lovers, relationships in five-star hotels, among late night partying drunkards - naturally they aren't in control of family relationships, which they switch as they dance. Then, why gossip on that?

[@user-gd5ne9kb2k]

Having Fax with animals is Sunnt-E-Rasool, Nabi paak Muhammad Sallahuwalewasallam did this with a Buraq named female donkey, And the pleasure was so great that he claimed that the donkey fly me to Jannah

[@Uneducatedopinion57]

He was obviously into young boys

[@jprakaam]

That was a third rate comment

[@virenrathore3191]

Why

[@Gowiththeflow-b1l]

Get lost.. Nonsense

[@philipjohnify]

The uneducated’ is also uncultured😢

[@caroldadel2921]

So wrong to talk about the person who gave so much to his country.