“Be a good citizen, help others whenever you get the opportunity and put some of your time and other resources back into the community,” Bubber says.
Working his way up from the University of Punjab in India to beginning his own practice as a Chartered Accountant in Vancouver, Bubber was appointed to Kwantlen University College’s Board of Governors.
The school was given the mandate of University in 2008 and at the same time, Bubber was appointed as the first Chancellor of the University. Thanking all those who helped him on his journey, Bubber said, “it was not just a personal acknowledgement of me but a celebration of all that the South Asian community has achieved in the last 100 years. Our achievements are never one individual’s efforts but collective efforts of family, friends, colleagues and everyone who has paved the way for us.”
As an active member of several business organizations, including previous appointments to the Fraser Health Authority Board of Directors and British Columbia Premier's Asia Pacific Trade Council, and as a strong supporter of community involvement, Bubber is committed to mentoring his peers in the business world.
Born first generation Indo-American in Montclair, New Jersey, the 31 year-old, Penn has been called “The Next Tom Hanks” by the Boston Globe and “the world’s most famous Indian-American actor” by New York magazine.
Born in British Columbia and raised in Edmonton, Tim Uppal was elected to the House of Commons in 2008. In his two terms as Member of Parliament, Tim has worked tirelessly on behalf of his constituents of Edmonton-Sherwood Park.
Heralded as the Flying Sikh, Milkha Singh is one of the best track and field sprinter India has ever produced. The life story, which has been narrated both via print and more recently on the big screen, revolves around an average boy who overcame all personal tragedies to become one of the finest athletes, who put India on the map of sports
Where men continue to dominate the big screen, Vidya Balan has successfully defied Bollywood conventions by starring in and popularizing female-centric films
Committing more than a decade to the Indian television industry, Jayati Bhatia’s name is incorporated amongst the most reputed and respectable actors of the industry today.
Rebecca Jane Hazlewood is a British actress of Indian and English descent. Born in Kingswinford, England she studied at Bretton Hall and The Impulse Company in London. She is best known for her roles as Beena Shah in Crossroads and Arun Parmar in Bad Girls, and is most recently known for acting in the NBC comedy series Outsourced.
