Happy HariHappy is Hariâ??s trademark. Conversations I had with Hari were invariably imbued, explicitly or implicitly with the word Happy.My family and I offer our deepest condolences to his family, Asha, Vinita, Risha, and Shiva; also to Prakash, and Hariâ??s other siblings and family membersIf memory serves me right, I first met Hari many years ago when we both were new to Tulsa. I last met Hari in the Durga Puja of 2014 at the Hindu Temple. He asked me to take his photograph with his cell phone with the Goddess Durga in the background.In between these years, I can best describe Hariâ??s life as â??Facta Non Verbaâ?: His deeds were greater than his words. He touched many lives, served his community unstintingly, made many friends and contributed in many ways s to the betterment of many lives. His hallmark was to encourage young people, for example recognizing a small boyâ??s Spelling Bee achievement with a trophy.For the time I have known him, I can best describe his life as â??Excelsiorâ?. He raised a great family, excelled in business, won many awards and made headlines, literally, several times, for his good work in the Indian Community, as well as the Tulsa and Oklahoma communities. Examples are known to all and are numerous.It is too soon to say goodbye. As Shakespeare said in Macbeth, Hari â??should have died hereafterâ?, but since you must leave us, Hari, my friend, Be Happy. We will miss you.Requiescat in Pace.Ashis Ghose