Bai Virbaiji Soparivala (BVS) Parsi High School - Karachi
27 October, 2007 — zoroastriansnetFrom a very humble beginning more than a Century ago, the BVS Parsi School has become an institution of distinction.
From a very humble beginning more than a Century ago, the BVS Parsi School has become an institution of distinction.
International Equestrian Athlete - going for Olympics 2008
I grew up in Bombay, India, where I started riding horses at a very young age at the Amateur Rider’s Club (ARC). I was exposed to horses by my father, Adil, who grew up as an avid rider himself with a passion for horses. As part of the younger generation of riders at the Amateur Rider’s Club, I owe a lot of thanks to the adult riders at the time who kept a watchful eye on us kids, and volunteered a lot of their time to create a fun and educational environment for us young riders to gain experience…..
BEST FEMALE SOLO ARTIST AUSTRALIA - INTERNATIONAL MUSIC AID AWARDS 2006
HAS BEEN IN THE USA BROADJAM.COM TOP TEN CHARTS IN OVER 6 CATEGORIES
‘KARMA’ FINALIST IN WAM SONG OF THE YEAR - URBAN CATEGORY
This site is to record the History of the Zoroastrains/ Parsees in Jhansi
Jhansi, the town where we were bought up, holds a special charm, that probably can only be felt, by those who have lived in Jhansi. We are a unique breed who is always ready for fun, laughter, a challenge, willing to assist anyone anytime & to Enjoy life.
International Woman of the Year, Human Rights Campaigner and author, Zerbanoo Gifford was born in India on May 11th 1950. The eldest daughter of Bailey Irani founder President of the WZO and Kitty Mazda, Zerbanoo, married to the international human rights lawyer Richard Gifford, lives in England with their sons Mark Mazda and Alexander Justice.
At the time, I was by profession a qualified librarian, having worked at the American Library, the British Council Library in Bombay and the British National Bibliography, the British Museum, London. And before qualifying as a librarian, I had studied fashion designing and dressmaking in London and worked for a leading weekly in Bombay.