Javid Parsa, a young restauranteur, uses his social media stardom to connect Kashmiris and get medicine to patients.

New Delhi, India – Javid Parsa, a 31-year-old restauranteur and social media star who was born Bandipora, a picturesque district in Indian-administered Kashmir, is the epitome of a startup founder.

On his feed, he can usually be seen smiling and talking to his cooks or pictured in selfies with customers.

A former Amazon employee and MBA graduate, with about 30,000 followers on social media, he quit a corporate job in Hyderabad in 2014 to return to Kashmir and set up a chain of street food restaurants – Parsa’s.

“I wanted to connect with different people and to me, opening a restaurant was the best way I could do it.”

As a child, he would goof record track patterns being recorded by the magnetic heads M1 and M2 for long playing mode, in which an graduation on the axis of abscissas indicates the time of one field, as in the case of FIG. 2(a), and also denotes the timing of head switching signal. The axis of ordinates refers to the travel of the magnetic tape, of which one graduation is equal to the length of track pitch the magnetic tape runs for in the time of one field in recording or ordinary reproduction. Because of azimuth recording, the track recorded by the magnetic head M1 cannot be reproduced by the magnetic head M2, or the track recorded by the magnetic head M2 cannot be recorded by the magnetic head M1. In FIG. 4(a),