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Arun Sharma is an Indian Australian computer science professor. He is a distinguished emeritus professor at the Queensland University of Technology (QUT) where he was the Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Research and Commercialisation from 2004 to 2019. [1] [2] He is the Council Chair of the QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute. [3]
Arun Sarma was born in Dibrugarh where his father Tilak Chandra Sarma was the editor of The Times of Assam.In 1935, the family migrated to the village of Halemguri near the tea hamlet of Halem, where the elder Sarma, inspired by Gandhian ideals, decided to take up farming and engage himself in social work.
Arun Kumar Sharma was born on the last day of 1924 in Calcutta in British India (now Kolkata in the Indian state of West Bengal) to Charu Chandra Sharma–Shovamoyee couple. His family went into financial troubles when his father died when he was 8 years of age and he was brought up at his maternal grandparents' house. [ 8 ]
Arun Sharma (Services cricketer) (born 1971), former cricketer who played for J&K and Services, and coach; Arun Kumar Sharma (1924–2017), Indian cytogeneticist, cell biologist, and cytochemist; Arun Sarma, writer from Assam; Arun Sharma (computer scientist) (PdD 1990), Indian-Australian professor
Arun Kumar Sarmah (born 1 November 1956) was a member of the 14th Lok Sabha of India. He represented the Lakhimpur constituency of Assam and is a member of the Asom Gana Parishad political party. Political career
Guru Dutt: A Tragedy in Three Acts is a book by Arun Khopkar, analysing the Indian actor and filmmaker Guru Dutt's work. It was originally released by Granthali in Marathi as Guru Dutt: Teen Anki Shokantika in 1985, and its English version, translated by Shanta Gokhale , was did so Penguin Books on 15 October 2012.
Arun Shourie (Punjabi: ਅਰੁਣ ਸ਼ੌਰੀ; born 2 November 1941 [1]) is an Indian economist, journalist, author and politician. [2] He has worked as an economist with the World Bank, a consultant to the Planning Commission of India, editor of the Indian Express and The Times of India and a Minister of Communications and Information Technology in the Vajpayee Ministry (1998–2004).
[2] [3] The book is a sequel to Dongri to Dubai. [4] Hussain completed the story that was left unfinished in his earlier book by including the story of the "local lads" of the infamous mobster Dawood Ibrahim. [1] The book deals primarily with three of the mobsters of Mumbai: Chota Rajan, Arun Gawli and Ashwin Naik.