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P.s. Note to foodies, no dinner is served or even covered in the entry charges. The name is a misnomer.
But there is something I find particularly amusing about all of this.
I enjoy the fact that I can remind you, quite openly of how powerless you are. You can complain about me, call me a snob, arrogant, rude, entitled, or whatever else makes you feel better. Please, carry on. I genuinely enjoy reading it.
The only question is: what exactly are you going to do about it?
I’m not hiding behind anonymity. My LinkedIn is open (Tushar Nair). My Instagram is open (nairtushar9). If you want to speak, speak to me. If you want to play a sport, I’ll see you on the ground. If you want to discuss the law, I’ll buy you coffee and we can discuss. If you want to kickbox, I’ll meet you there too.
There is no mystery here. No distance. No hiding place.
And if you’re genuinely determined and you really want to kick my ass, I’d be more than happy to give you the opportunity to try.
You just need to have the balls to ask.
He’s not a nepo baby; in fact, it’s quite the opposite. He started out on his own with a very old Supreme Court senior adv. From what I know, he got most of his initial briefs through that connection. He mainly does electricity matters, interstate water disputes, and corporate work. The work he talks about on LinkedIn, through the dinners he attends and the people he’s friends with, is broadly accurate.
He’s well connected, and knows a lot of people in the city. He knows most of the family offices and also does a fair amount of cross-border work.
Still does not answer the question - what happens at the big dinner? What do they eat, if at all they do? And what do they discuss?