Podcasts about amarnath

The American economy is growing, and, in many ways, it's looking a lot like the 1990s. Upward trends in productivity growth and employment paired with downward trends in inflation are cause for optimism. The question is whether we will maintain this trajectory or be derailed by this emerging era of uncertainty.Today on Faster, Please! — The Podcast, I talk with Skanda Amarnath about trade policy, fiscal and monetary policy, AI advancement, demographic trends, and how all of this bodes for the US economy.Amarnath is the Executive Director of Employ America, a macroeconomic policy research and advocacy organization. He was previously vice president at MKP Capital Management, as well as an analyst at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.In This Episode* The boomy '90s (1:24)* Drivers of growth (7:24)* The boomy '20s? (11:38)* Full employment and the Fed (22:03)* Demographics in the data (25:37)* Policies for productivity (27:55)Below is a lightly edited transcript of our conversation. The boomy '90s (1:24)The '90s stand out as a high productivity growth, low inflation, high employment economy, especially if we look at the years 1996 to the year 2000.Pethokoukis: What got me really excited about all the great work that Employ America puts out was one particular report that I think came out late last year called “The Dream of the 90's is Alive in 2024,” and hopefully it's still alive in 2025. By '90s of course you mean the 1990s.Let me start off by asking you: What was so awesome about the 1990s that it is worth writing about a dream of its return?Amarnath: The 1990s — if you're a macroeconomist, at least — had pitch-perfect conditions. Employment was reasonably high, we achieved the highest levels of prime-age employment relative to the population. We had low and declining inflation, and that variable that we use to say, this is the driver of welfare over time, productivity outcomes, the amount of output we can spin up from finite inputs, was also growing at a very strong rate, and one that we haven't really seen replicated since or really in the decades before.The '90s stand out as a high productivity growth, low inflation, high employment economy, especially if we look at the years 1996 to the year 2000. We'd had high productivity maybe even afterwards . . . but that was also a period where a lot of that productivity was gained from the recession. When employment falls really quickly, productivity can go up for illusory reasons, but it's really that '90s sweet spot where everything was kind of moving in the right direction.Obviously, over the last several years, we've seen a lot of those different challenges flare up, whether it was employment during Covid, but then also inflation over the last few years. So . . . a model to build towards, in some ways.Some of us — not me, and I don't think you — remember the very boomy immediate post-war decades. Probably many more of us remember the go-go 1990s. One thing I always find interesting is how gloomy people were in those years right before the takeoff, which is a wonderful contrarian indicator that we had this period [when] we appeared to have won the Cold War but we had a nasty recession early in the decade, kind of a choppy recovery, and there was plenty of gloom that the days of fast growth were over. And just as we sort of reached the nadir in our attitudes, boy, things took off. So maybe that's a good omen for right nowIf we're a contrarian, and if the past can be present, maybe that is a positive indicator to consider. In some ways, it's a bit surprising how much you hear the talk about growth [being] stuck in a very low-growth environment. Over the last two years, we have seen above-trend real GDP growth, above-trend productivity growth. We're going to get some productivity data revisions tomorrow. Again, this measure of productivity is output per hour, so it's basically, to a first approximation, real GDP divided by hours worked. We've seen that the labor market has, largely speaking, held itself up over the last few years, and yet, at the same time, real output has accelerated.So that's at least something that suggests better things are possible. It's a sign that productivity can accelerate, and with the benefit of revisions tomorrow, we are likely to see at least . . . I'd say if you take a fair reading of the pre-pandemic trend on productivity growth, so five to 15 years, maybe you want to include the financial crisis and what happened before, maybe you don't, but you end up with something like 1.4 percent is what we were seeing. 1.4, maybe 1.45, that's a pretty generous view of pre-pandemic productivity growth.I would like to do better than that going forward.I would too. And since 2019 Q4, with the benefit of data revisions, until now, we're likely to see something like 1.9 percent — 50 basis points higher, 0.5 percent higher, we could ideally like to do even better than that. But it's 0.5 percent better over a five-year horizon in which whatever labor market weirdness spanned Covid, we've largely recovered from that. Obviously, there are a lot of different things that have changed between now and five years ago, but at least the data distortion issues should hopefully have been filtered out at this point. And yet, we probably are posting much better real output outcomes.So through a lot of this turbulence, through a lot of the dynamism that's kind of transpired over the last few years, especially in terms of business formation activity, there was a high labor turnover environment in '21 and '22. That churn has come down in more recent quarters, but we have seen better productivity outcomes.Now, can they sustain? There's a lot of things that probably go into that. There are some new potential risks and shocks on the horizon, but at least it tells you better things are possible in a way that if — I'm sure you've had these discussions throughout the previous decade, in the 2010s, when people made a lot of claims about why productivity growth was destined to be stuck, that we were either not innovating enough, or we were not able to capture that into GDP, or else there are just some secular reasons, and so I think it's an instructive moment. If people are actually looking at the data, the last two years, real output and productivity growth has been very impressive, objectively. And it's not just about, “Hey, we're reverting to the pre-pandemic trend and nothing more.” I think there are signs that this is something at least a little different from what an honest forecast pre-pandemic would've suggested.Drivers of growth (7:24)The three-legged stool is one where you want have a labor market that's strong, fixed investment that's growing (ideally faster than usual), and on the third leg it's the set of things that you can do to control really salient costs that everyone's paying.Let's talk about those signs, but first let's take a quick step back. When you look at what drove growth, and productivity growth, specifically, in the '90s, give me the factors that drove growth and then why those factors give us lessons for policymaking today.I think there are three drivers I can point to that are a little bit independent of each other.One is we had — I don't want to say a tight labor market, but especially a fully employed labor market is helpful in so far as, and we see this now over multiple episodes, especially when you're at high levels of prime-age employment, that's typically a point when there's a lot of human capital that's accumulated. People who have been employed for a while, they've been trained up, there's a little more returns to scale, they can scale revenue, they can scale output better. You don't need to add an additional worker to add additional unit of GDP.In the more tangible sense, it's that people are trained up, they have more tangible experience, productive experience. You're able to see output gains without necessarily having to add hours worked. We generally saw over the late ‘90s: Hours worked slowed down, but real GDP growth held up very well.The labor market wasn't contracting by any stretch, it was just, largely speaking, finding an equilibrium in which employment levels were high, job growth was solid if not always spectacular, but we were still seeing that real GDP growth could still be scaled up in a lot of ways. So there is a labor market dynamic to this.There is a fixed investment dynamic. Fixed investment growth is very strong in the late '90s. That was about information processing equipment, IT, software. We did telecommunications deregulation in 1996, which is meant to really expand and accelerate the rollout of things. That became the fiber boom. We saw a lot of construction that went into those sectors, and so we saw it really touch construction, we saw it touch equipment, and we also saw it effect intellectual property.An investment to prevent the millennium bug?There was probably a lot of overinvestment that also was born of some of that deregulation, but at least in terms of it adding to our welfare, making it easier for us to use the internet and the long-term benefits of that, a lot of that was built in the late '90s. You could probably point to some stuff in policy, obviously interacting with technology that was very favorable.The third thing I would say is also probably underrated is inflation fell over that whole period. While some of that inflation falling would've been some fortuitous dynamics, especially in the late '90s around food and energy prices falling, the Asian financial crisis, there were also things that were very important for creating space for the consumer to spend more. Things like HMOs. Healthcare inflation really fell throughout the '90s.Now, HMOs became more unpopular for a lot of reasons. These health management organizations were meant to control costs and did a pretty good job of it. This is something that Janet Yellen actually wrote about a long time ago, talking about the '90s and how the healthcare dynamic was very underrated. In the 2000s, healthcare inflation really picked up again and a lot of the cost-control measures in the private sector were less effective, but you could see evidence that that was also creating space in terms of price stability, the ability for the consumer to spend more on other types of goods and services. That also allows for both more demand to be available but also for it to be supplied.I think with all these stories there's a demand- and a supply-side aspect to them. I think you kind of need both for it to be successful. The three-legged stool is one where you want have a labor market that's strong, fixed investment that's growing (ideally faster than usual), and on the third leg it's the set of things that you can do to control really salient costs that everyone's paying. Like healthcare, obviously there's a lot of cost bloat, and thinking about ways to really curb expenditure without curbing quality or real consumption itself, but there's obviously a lot of room for reforms in that area.The boomy '20s? (11:38)Right now, you have still an increasing number of people who have had meaningful work experience over the last one, two, three, years. That human capital should accumulate and be more relevant for GDP growth going forward . . .So you've identified what, in your view, is a very successful mix of these very critical factors. So if you want to be bullish about the rest of this decade, which of those factors — maybe all of them — are at play right now? Or maybe none of them!Right now, the labor market is still holding up rather well. While we may not be seeing quite the level of labor market dynamism we saw earlier in this expansion, at the same time, that was also a period of great turbulence and high inflation. Right now, you have still an increasing number of people who have had meaningful work experience over the last one, two, three, years. That human capital should accumulate and be more relevant for GDP growth going forward, assuming we don't have a recession in the next year or two or whatever.If we do, I think it obviously would mean a lot of people are probably likely to not be as employed, and if that's the case, their marketable and productive skills may atrophy and depreciate. That's the risk there, but, all things considered, right now, non-farm payroll growth has been roughly speaking 160,000 per month. Employment rates adjusted for demographics are a little higher than they were before the pandemic. It's pretty historically high. That's not a bad outcome to start with and those initial conditions should hopefully bode well for the labor market's contribution to productivity growth.The challenge is in terms of real GDP growth. It's also a function of a lot of other factors: What are we going to see in terms of cost stability? I would generally say there's obviously a lot of turbulence right now, but what's going to happen to a lot of these key costs? On one hand, commodity prices should hopefully be stable, there's a lot of signs of, let's say, OPEC increasing production.On the other hand, we have also things about tariffs that are pretty significant threats on the table and I think you could also be equally concerned about how much this could matter. We've already had a bigger run-through of this with a lot of this supply chain turbulence, pandemic error stimulus, and how that stuff interacted. That was quite turbulent. Even if tariffs aren't quite as turbulent as that, it could still be something that detracted from productivity growth.We saw, actually, in the first two quarters of 2022 when inflation exploded, there were a compounding number of shocks on the supply side with the demand side that it did have a depressing effect on productivity in the short run. And so you can think if we see things on the cost side blow out, it will also restrict output. If you have to mark up the price of a lot of things to reflect different costs and risks, it's going to have some output-throttling effect, and a productivity-throttling effect. That's one side of things to be concerned about.And then the other side of it, in terms of fixed investment, I think there's a lot of reasons for optimism on fixed investment. If we just took the start of the year, there's clearly a lot of investment tied to the artificial intelligence boom: Data centers, all of the expenditures on software that should change, expenditures on hardware that should be upgraded, and there's a whole set of industrial infrastructure that's also tied to this where you should see capital deepening really emerge. You should see that there should be more room to scale up in capital formation relative to labor. You can probably point to some pockets of it right now, but it hadn't shown up in the GDP data yet. That was the optimistic case coming into this year and I think it's still there. The challenge is there's now other headwinds.The tariffs make me less optimistic. I really worry about the uncertainty freezing business investment and hiring, for that matter.I share your sentiment there. I think we learned in 2018 and -19, there were tariffs being implemented but on much smaller scale and scope, and even those had a pretty meaningful or identifiable impact on the manufacturing sector, leave aside even the other sectors that use manufactured inputs from imports or otherwise. So these are going to be likely headwinds if you're any kind of company that exports at any point in time to something across borders, you have to now incorporate higher costs, more uncertainty. We don't know how long this is supposed to stick. Are you supposed to assume this is going to be a transition period, as Treasury Secretary Bessent said, or is this something that is just like a little negotiation tactic, you get a win and then we move on?I don't think anyone's quite sure how this is supposed to play out and I worry both for the manufacturing sector itself because, contrary to the popular conception of it, we still export a lot of things. We still export, and the most competitive industries are exporting industries, and so that's a concern for whether you're a manufacturing construction machinery, you're Caterpillar, or if you're agricultural machinery and you're John Deere, you have to start to think about this stuff more and the risk that's attached to it. The hurdle rates to investment go up, not down.And on the other side of the ledger then we have, or at least in terms of the sectors that use manufactured inputs. Transformers are really important for building out the energy infrastructure if we're going to have load growth that's driven by AI or whatever else, we're kind of entering more uncertainty on that side as well, and not really clear what the full strategy is. It strikes me as going to be very challenging.And then on the monetary policy [side], and this is the difference, you had in the '90s a Federal Reserve which seems to have defeated the Great Inflation Monster of the 1970s while the Fed today is battling inflation.What do you make of that as far as setting the stage for a productivity boom, a Fed which is quite active and still quite concerned about that inflation surge and perhaps tariffs further playing into it going forward?I think the Fed's stuck in a hard spot here. If you think about a trade shock as likely being some mix of — well, it could be output throttling. Maybe the output throttling and the effects in the labor market are more outsized than the inflation effects? That was what we saw in 2018 and 19, but it's not a given that that's going to be the case this time. The scale of the threats are much bigger and much wider, and especially coming through a period now where there's higher inflation, maybe there's more willingness to raise prices in response to these shocks. So these things are a little different.The Fed has basically said, “We don't know exactly how this is going to play out and we're going to need to watch the data, keep an open mind, be pretty risk-averse about how we're going to adjust interest rate policy.” We've seen evidence of inflation expectations going up. That will not give the Fed a lot of confidence about cutting interest rates in the absence of other things getting worse. What the Fed's supposed to do in response to supply shock is almost a philosophical question because you obviously don't want to break things if there's really just a supply shock that is a one-off that you can see through, but if it starts to have longer term consequences, create bigger pain points in terms of inflation, it's just a tough spot.When I try to square the circle here — and this will be no surprise to the listeners — I can't help but thinking, boy, it would be really fantastic if all the most techno-optimist dreams about AI came true, and this is not just an important technology, but an unbelievably important technology that diffuses through the economy in record time. That would be a wonderful factor to add into that mix.If there are ways for that to be a bigger tailwind — and there could be, I wouldn't be too pessimistic about how that could filter through even the GDP data amidst a lot of these trade policy headwinds, we're expected to see a lot grand buildout of data centers, for example. There's an energy infrastructure layer to that.But even beyond the investment side, actually being used, improving total factor productivity. Super hard to predict, and no one wants to do a budget forecast under the assumption we're going to be doubling a productivity growth, but it would be nice to have.Sure would. I will say about one of the things on the inflation side, especially with the Fed, we've come through a period now where the Fed has kept restrictive interest rate policies, but only more recently have we seen a little bit more of that show up in financial markets, for example. So the stock market over the last two years has ran up quite a bit, historically, and only now we've seen some signs of maybe some pricing of risk and some of the issues around the Fed.Inflation data itself coming into this year, relative to the Fed's target on the Fed's gauges, it was right now about 2.6, 2.7 percent. Most of that reflects a lot of lags of the past, I would say. If you look through the details, you see a lot of it in how inflation is measured for housing rent. How inflation is measured for financial services really tracks the stock market, and then there's obviously some other idiosyncratic stuff around where they're using wages as the measure of prices in PCE, which is the Fed's inflation gauge. If you take that stuff out, we still have a little bit of inflation work to do in terms of getting inflation down, but it would sound pretty manageable. If I told you, actually, if you take away those lags, you probably get some only 2.2 percent, that seems like we're almost there.Let's take away a little more, then we get to two percent. We can just keep cutting things outAnd there would probably be conditions for a lot. But if we can give the benefit of the time and do no harm, there's probably a positive story to be told. The challenge is, we may not be doing no harm here. There may be new things that rear up, to your point. If you start just deducting stuff just because you think it lags, but you don't think about forward-looking risks, which there are, then you start to get into a more challenged view of how things improve on the inflation side.I think that's a big dilemma for the Fed, which is, they have to be forward-looking. They can't just say, well, this stuff is lagging, we can ignore it. That doesn't cash when you have forward-looking risks, but if we do see that maybe some of these trade policy risks go away, if there's a change of heart, a change of mind, I think you can possibly tell yourself a more positive story about how maybe interest rates can come down a bit more and financial conditions can be more supportive of investment over time. So I think that that is the optimistic case there.Full employment and the Fed (22:03)Taking people away from their job and then trying to just bring them back in several years later, don't expect the productivity dividends to be quite the same.For someone who cares about full employment, how would you rate the Fed's performance after the global financial crisis? Too tight?It was too tight and also it was an environment in which the Fed, at various points from 2010, maybe 2009, through to 2015, they were very eager to try and get interest rates up before the economy was giving their hard signal that it was time to raise interest rates. Inflation hadn't really reared its head, nor had we seen evidence of really strong labor markets. We were seeing a recovery that was very gentle, and slow, and maybe we were slowly getting out of it, but it was a slow grind. GDP growth was not particularly stellar over that period. That's pretty disappointing, right? We don't want do that again. Obviously, there are things like maybe fiscal policy could have been done differently, as well as monetary policy on some level, but I think the Fed was very eager to get off of zero to the point where they weren't looking at the data, just didn't like the fact they were at zero.Coming out of it, now it's like that recovery is a lot of wasted output. We lost a lot of output out of that. We lost a lot of employment out of that. It's kind of just a big economic waste. Obviously, this past recovery has been very different and Covid was a different type of shock relative to the global financial crisis.The thing that worries me is actually, when we start to look at the global financial crisis and we look at, say, even the recession from the dot com boom, or even the recession, to your point, in the early '90s, prime-age employment rates took a long time to recover and it's not ideal from a productivity perspective that you want to have people out of the labor force for long periods of time, people out of employment for an extended number of years —Also not good for social cohesion.The social fabric, yeah. There's a lot of stuff it's not great for. We don't want hysteresis of that kind. We don't want to have people who are, “Oh, because I lost my job, I'm not going to be able to get a new job in the foreseeable future.” A lot of skills, general intangible knowledge, that's kind of part of how people become more productive and how firms become more productive. You want that stuff to keep going on some level. That's also probably why even Covid was very turbulent. It's a lot of things that we kind of have in motion, we just switched it off and then switched it back on. Even that over a short horizon can be very disruptive. There was a reason, on some level, to do it, but it is also something to learn from: Taking people away from their job and then trying to just bring them back in several years later, don't expect the productivity dividends to be quite the same.So I look at those three recessions at least to say, if we're going to have slow recoveries out of those, it's going to cause problems. So it's a balance of Fed and fiscal policy, I'd say, because there are certain things — there was a 2001, -2, -3, there were attempts to lower taxes at the same time. That actually may have been the key catalyst, more so than the Fed cutting rates, but when you think about how the Fed is sometimes antsy to get off of low rates when the economy is depressed, that's not great. Right now the Fed has a very different set of trade-offs. Thankfully, on some level, for full employment especially, [we're] not in that world, we're now more trying to defend full employment, protect full employment, ideally not have a recession now, would be great.Demographics in the data (25:37)When you see how population growth has a twofold dynamic, we typically see in periods of high population growth are the periods also where you tend to see both strong investment but also inflation risk.I would love to avoid that. That's the last thing we need.I have two questions: One, how much do demographics, and there's been a lot of talk about falling fertility rates, is that something you think about much?I think demographics play a lot of tricks on the data itself. When you see how population growth has a twofold dynamic, we typically see in periods of high population growth are the periods also where you tend to see both strong investment but also inflation risk. Obviously, when you know that there's a bigger base of people who you can sell your goods and services to, you might be more inclined to go forward with a longer-dated investment with some confidence that there will be growth to validate it. On the other hand, it's also because there's more spending that's happening in the economy, that's higher growth, there might be more inflation risk.I think that those background conditions then filter in various ways. You can kind of see how Japan and Europe have, generally speaking, at least maybe prior to this pandemic-era episode of inflation, are seeing lower inflation rates, lower growth rates, though, too. So lower real growth, lower inflation, real per capita outcomes are always hard to square in terms of Japan's population is declining, but also Japan's real GDP, is it declining as much more or less? These things are very hard to identify going forward.I think it's going to just muddy a lot of different math as far as what counts as strong investment. We've gotten used to a world of non-farm payroll growth every month in the job report. If it's like 150,000 to 200,000, that's pretty solid and great. Do we need to change our expectations to it being a 100,000 is good enough because we're not actually expanding the working age population as much? Those things are going to have an effect on the macroeconomic data and how we evaluate it in real time. Even just this year, because for some people's assessments of what counts as strong payroll growth, there was a sense that payroll employment was strong in '23 and '24 because of immigration. I'm a little bit more skeptical than most of those claims, but if it's true, which I think it's still possibly true, that it's then the case right now if we do see less immigration, is that the breakeven, the place where what counts as healthy employment growth might be a lot lower because of it.Policies for productivity (27:55)Healthcare cost growth and managing it will be important both in terms of what people see in the budgetary outcomes, but also inflation outcomes.My last question for you, I'll give you a choice of what to answer. If you were to recommend a pro-productivity piece of public policy, either give me your favorite one or the least-obvious one that you would recommend.Right now, I'd say the things that worry the most in productivity, and it's on the table, is the trade policy. This stuff has adverse impacts on prices and investment, and it may have impacts on employment, too, over time, if they stick. We're talking about really high, sizable numbers here, in terms of what's threatened now. Maybe it's all bark and no bite, but I would say this is what's on the table right now. I don't know what else is on the table at the very moment, but I'd say that's a place where you have to wonder what's the merits of any of this stuff, and I think I'm not seeing it.I am more intellectually flexible than most about where sometimes some very specific, targeted, narrow trade barriers have a lot of sense in them, either because solving a particular externalities, over-capacity kind of problem that might exist. There are some intellectualized reasons you can offer if it's narrow and targeted. If you're doing stuff at a really broad-based level, the way it's currently being evaluated, then I have to ask, what are we doing here? I am not sure this is good for investment, and investment is also part of how we are able to unlock a lot of general corporate technologies, able to actually see total factor productivity growth and increase over time. So I worry about that. That's top of mind.Things that are kind of underrated that I think is really important over time, that'll probably be also important, both for people who are thinking about efficiency, thinking about where there's room for public policy to support productivity growth, I'd say healthcare is a really prominent place right now. Healthcare cost growth and managing it will be important both in terms of what people see in the budgetary outcomes, but also inflation outcomes. There's just a lot of expenditures there where there's not a lot of incentive for rationalization that needs to be brought. And there's a way to do it equitably. There's a lot of low-hanging fruit out there in terms of ways we can reform the healthcare system. Site neutral payments, being one easy example to point to.The federal government itself and private insurers, both of them, though, in terms of paying for healthcare, how they pay for healthcare and actually ensure cost control in that process, if we're able to do that well, I think the space for productivity is pretty underrated and could be quite sizable. That's also, I'd say, an underrated reason why the 2000s became far less productive. Healthcare services inflation, healthcare cost growth really exploded over that period, and we did not get a good handle on it, and we kind exited the '90s productivity boom phase. It was more obvious towards the latter half of the 2000s as a result.On sale everywhere The Conservative Futurist: How To Create the Sci-Fi World We Were PromisedMicro ReadsFaster, Please! is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. 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Amarnath was a versatile actor , who acted as a Hero in about 20 movies during 1950-1960. He also produced a movie by name Magavari Maayalu in 1960. SriLakshmi, famous actress in telugu movies is daughter of Amarnath. Rajesh , hero in movies like Ananda Bharavi, Mallemoggalu is his son. Aiswarya Rajesh who is currently acting in Tamil and Telugu Movies is Amarnath's grand daughter. KiranPrabha narrates the life journey of Amarnath in this talk show.

In this episode, I sit down with Dr. Apurva Satish Amarnath, a Fertility expert at Nova IVF Fertility, India's leading fertility chain. With over a decade of experience, Dr. Amarnath specializes in fertility preservation, particularly egg freezing, empowering women to preserve their fertility for future biological parenthood. Her expertise extends to a multi-pronged approach in managing various fertility challenges, including PCOS, endometriosis, recurrent implantation failure, pregnancy loss, poor responders, and male infertility.In this conversation, we delve into the intricacies of the egg freezing process, breaking it down step by step. Some of the key topics we covered include:* How frozen eggs are utilized at a later date.* The differences between egg freezing and IVF, including success rates.* The emerging trend of celebrities openly sharing their experiences with IVF and egg freezing, reshaping societal perceptions.* Addressing concerns such as the fate of frozen eggs if they don't survive the thawing process or fail to fertilize successfully.* Differentiating embryo freezing from egg freezing and understanding its implications.* Exploring the social factors contributing to the rising demand for IVF clinics in India, along with the ideal egg freezing age.* An overview of the fertility and infertility procedures offered at Nova IVF. * The primary factors contributing to infertility in India. * Discover the potential benefits of sperm freezing for male fertility preservation. * Learn about the best strategies for enhancing fertility in both men and women.This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in understanding the egg freezing process, embryo freezing, and sperm freezing, as we debunk myths and provide valuable insights into fertility preservation in India.Watch the full video on Youtube DISCLAIMER: The content presented in this podcast is not intended to serve as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. It's always advisable to consult with your doctor or qualified healthcare provider for personalized guidance. Connect with FemTech India Website: https://www.femtechindia.com/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/femtechindiaorg/Twitter : https://twitter.com/Femtech_india?t=HIyteldoOxSIAXwsEXYv4w&s=09Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/femtechindia_podcast?igsh=bzd4a2ZheXc0cm1sYoutube : https://www.youtube.com/@TheFemTechIndiaPodcast Connect with Navneet Linkedin : https://www.linkedin.com/in/navneet-kaur-80109b227/Twitter : https://twitter.com/Navneet_Kaurrrr

Cuevas misteriosas: entradas secretas a la tierra hueca.Esta semana en Código Misterio hablaremos de las cuevas que se encuentran en el mundo, los túneles que las conectan y que podrían ser entradas alternas a la tierra hueca.Nuestra investigación comienza conociendo la cueva de los guarachos en Venezuela, ha sido poco investigada, pero se rumora que podría ser igual de grande y contener información del origen del universo al igual que la cueva de los tayos en Ecuador.Hablaremos de los agujeros de Sarisariñama, la cueva de Amarnath y de la cueva de Mustang donde el explorador George D. Wight encontró una civilización subterránea con piel color azul descendientes de Noé, quienes le explicaron que existen túneles que conectan el mundo entero, incluso esta red pasa por debajo de los océanos.Pero quienes crearon estos pasadizos? Aparentemente fueros los sunkies, seres que escaparon a la desaparición de Mu, Lemuria y la Atlántida. Todo esto y más en este episodio de Código Misterio, búscanos en Facebook e Instagram como Código misterio y descarga el podcast en tu plataforma de audio favorita y pasa la voz. 

In this riveting and unfiltered Telugu podcast episode, we embark on a journey through the intricate landscape of Andhra Pradesh (AP), delving deep into the core issues that shape its political and socio-economic fabric. Led by our guest, Gudivada Amarnath, the IT Minister of AP and a seasoned politician, we navigate through a myriad of topics, providing nuanced insights and thought-provoking analysis. At the forefront of our discussion is the contentious concept of 3 Capitals in AP. We confront the prevailing debate head-on, questioning whether this initiative is a genuine effort towards equitable development or merely a facade for political agendas. Our exploration extends to the heart of AP's governance, scrutinizing the implications of this decision on the state's administrative framework and the aspirations of its citizens. Furthermore, we shine a spotlight on the scandal surrounding AP's wine shops, unraveling the complexities of cash transactions amidst the digital era of UPI payments. Through candid conversation, we dissect the underlying factors driving such controversies and examine their broader implications for governance and accountability. Caste politics, an enduring force in AP's socio-political landscape, also takes center stage in our dialogue. We delve into its pervasive influence on policy-making, resource allocation, and societal dynamics, probing the extent to which it shapes the state's growth trajectory and social cohesion. The LULU mall land issue emerges as another focal point of discussion, shedding light on the intricacies of land acquisition and investment dynamics within AP. We scrutinize the aftermath of this controversy, exploring its ramifications on investor confidence, urban development, and economic prosperity. Turning our attention to the realm of technology and innovation, we uncover the government's strategic initiatives aimed at fostering the growth of the IT sector in AP. We examine the challenges and opportunities facing Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs), startups, and multinational corporations (MNCs) operating within the state, offering insights into their symbiotic relationship and collective impact on AP's economic landscape. The Vizag-Rishikonda tourism project and its controversies also come under our lens, as we evaluate its significance for AP's burgeoning tourism sector and the broader implications for regional development and identity. Throughout our conversation, we confront the complexities of governance, politics, and economic development, striving to provide clarity and context to our listeners. We unravel the intricacies of AP's growth trajectory and vision for the future, offering a comprehensive perspective on the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead. This Telugu podcast episode serves as a beacon of knowledge and understanding, empowering listeners with valuable insights and perspectives on the dynamics shaping the Telugu states. Tune in now to join the conversation and gain a deeper understanding of AP's journey towards progress and prosperity! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vamshi-kurapati/message

Part Two of our conversation with official Double Pivot Financial Shenanigans Correspondent Skanda Amarnath (@irvingswisher). And while there are a lot of important details, there's a simple takeaway. Chelsea's PSR crunch is significantly worse than has been generally reported.Support the show

There has been a lot of news about the Premier League's PSR with the Everton points deduction, reports of violations at Nottingham Forest, and all the stories about how clubs are seeking to get into compliance with these regulations. But we think the actual news here has not been well explained in much football media. So we called in an actual finance expert, the Double Pivot's Financial Shenanigans Correspondent, Skanda Amarnath (@IrvingSwisher) to walk us through what has actually changed -- it's not the rules -- and why a PSR system with teeth is in some crucial ways not only different from North American salary caps but the opposite of a salary cap. Support the show

Skanda Amarnath is the executive director of Employ America, a think tank that promotes full employment in the American economy, and Preston Mui is also a senior economist at Employ America. Skanda and Preston join Macro Musings to talk about U.S. disinflation and the debates surrounding it, as well as what we can expect from Fed policy in 2024 and beyond, and finally, the Fed's framework review that is set to begin later this year.   Transcript for this week's episode.   Skanda's Twitter: @IrvingSwisher Skanda's Medium archive   Preston's Twitter: @PrestonMui Preston's Github profile   Skanda and Preston's Employ America bios   David Beckworth's Twitter: @DavidBeckworth Follow us on Twitter: @Macro_Musings   Join the Macro Musings mailing list! Check out our new Macro Musings merch!   Related Links:   *Ten Thoughts on the Tribal “Transitory” Debate as We Enter 2024* by Skanda Amarnath   *Three Motivations for Interest Rate Normalization: A Playbook for Fed Policy in 2024* by Preston Mui and Skanda Amarnath   Jerome Powell's Opening Remarks at Monetary Policy Challenges in a Global Economy, a policy panel at the 24th Jacques Polak Annual Research Conferences, hosted by the IMF

The Approaching Macro Shock Wave with Skanda Amarnath (public preview)  Link to report referenced in podcast: https://www.employamerica.org/blog/july-inflation-preview-used-car-downside-can-hasten-path-to-2-core-pce-outcomes/Listen to the entire conversation at:  https://www.patreon.com/HughHendry   ⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️ 

On this episode of the Urology Care Podcast, we sat down with two guests on the topic of men's sexual health. Our first guest, Dr. Denise Asafu-Adjei, is the Assistant Professor of Urology at Loyola University Chicago-Stritch School of medicine, where she serves as the Medical Director of Male Reproductive Medicine. She also holds a dual appointment at the Parkinson School of Health Sciences and Public Health. She is a strong advocate of equal healthcare access for all patients. Our second guest, Dr. Amarnath Rambhatla, is the Director of Men's Health at the Henry Ford Vattikuti Urology Institute. His specialty areas include male infertility, low testosterone, sexual dysfunction, Peyronie's disease and vasectomy. Short on time? Use the below timestamps to jump to any section: 0:59 - Introduction 1:38 - Why is men's sexual health important? 3:35 - Common male urologic conditions 7:04 - What is testosterone? 10:32 - What common urologic symptoms bring men to the doctor? 13:20 - Can sexual health issues be linked to other health concerns? 15:44 - Role of lifestyle and genetics in sexual health 16:56 - Male infertility 20:40 - Biggest challenge men face around their sexual health 23:14 - How can others encourage and support men's sexual health? 26:19 - Advancements in men's sexual health space? 28:33 - Advice for patients and partners For more information, please visit www.urologyhealth.org/ and don't forget to subscribe to our free digital magazine, UrologyHealth extra at https://www.urologyhealth.org/healthy-living/urologyhealth-extra. **** June 15, 2023

Krystal and Saagar discuss the tumultuous DeSantis 2024 announcement over Twitter Spaces with Elon Musk, Trump mauls DeSantis with mocking memes, Dems Freak over Republican progress on Debt Ceiling, Uvalde One Year Later as there is nearly zero consequences for the cops who abdicated their duty, CIA admits Ukraine behind Drone attacks on Russia, Krystal looks into how one city solved their Rent Nightmares, Saagar looks into Biden losing to China on the Electric Vehicle race, and we're joined by guest Skanda Amarnath from Employ America to talk about 1 Weird Trick That Could Solve the Debt Ceiling.Skanda's Article: https://www.employamerica.org/blog/14th-amendment-debt-ceiling-perpetual-bonds-the-treasurys-political-misjudgments-are-hiding-in-technocratic-failure/To become a Breaking Points Premium Member and watch/listen to the show uncut and 1 hour early visit: https://breakingpoints.supercast.com/To listen to Breaking Points as a podcast, check them out on Apple and SpotifyApple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/breaking-points-with-krystal-and-saagar/id1570045623 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Kbsy61zJSzPxNZZ3PKbXl Merch: https://breaking-points.myshopify.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Krystal and Saagar discuss the tumultuous DeSantis 2024 announcement over Twitter Spaces with Elon Musk, Trump mauls DeSantis with mocking memes, Dems Freak over Republican progress on Debt Ceiling, Uvalde One Year Later as there is nearly zero consequences for the cops who abdicated their duty, CIA admits Ukraine behind Drone attacks on Russia, Krystal looks into how one city solved their Rent Nightmares, Saagar looks into Biden losing to China on the Electric Vehicle race, and we're joined by guest Skanda Amarnath from Employ America to talk about 1 Weird Trick That Could Solve the Debt Ceiling. Skanda's Article: https://www.employamerica.org/blog/14th-amendment-debt-ceiling-perpetual-bonds-the-treasurys-political-misjudgments-are-hiding-in-technocratic-failure/ To become a Breaking Points Premium Member and watch/listen to the show uncut and 1 hour early visit: https://breakingpoints.supercast.com/ To listen to Breaking Points as a podcast, check them out on Apple and Spotify Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/breaking-points-with-krystal-and-saagar/id1570045623   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Kbsy61zJSzPxNZZ3PKbXl   Merch: https://breaking-points.myshopify.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this Podcast Amarnath Bhandari runs us through the working of the Ads ecosystem. He explains the different actors and their key roles Amarnath's LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amarnathbhandari/If you have an experience to share, then do reach out to us. We could brainstorm together and host you in our podcastFor any feedback or requests on our Podcast, reach us onTwitter: @pm_journeyemail: productmanagement0100@gmail.comwebsite: https://unthinking.org/podcasts/product-management/

In this captivating podcast, we dive into an in-depth Skanda Amarnath interview with Michael Gayed, where they discuss the most crucial upcoming catalysts and inflection points shaping the economy and financial markets. Skanda Amarnath, an accomplished economist and the Executive Director of Employ America, shares his invaluable insights on the evolving economic landscape, monetary policies, and the potential triggers of market volatility.Throughout the conversation, the Skanda Amarnath interview with Michael Gayed explores the intricate connection between fiscal policy, inflation, and asset prices, allowing viewers to better understand the complexities of today's global economic environment. From discussing timely market trends to unpacking the potential impact of various fiscal policies, this interview sheds light on how investors can stay ahead of the curve and make informed financial decisions.Michael Gayed, an award-winning market strategist and publisher of the Lead-Lag Report, steers this engaging conversation, providing viewers with an unparalleled opportunity to learn from Skanda Amarnath's vast experience and expertise in the field. The podcast is packed with meaningful discussions and valuable lessons, making it a must-listen for anyone interested in the world of finance and economics.By listening to this Skanda Amarnath interview with Michael Gayed, viewers will gain a comprehensive understanding of the intricate dynamics shaping today's economy and financial markets, and be better equipped to navigate the world of investing. Don't miss out on this exceptional opportunity to learn from two of the brightest minds in the financial sphere - hit that like button, subscribe to our channel, and be sure to share this insightful podcast with others who might benefit from this knowledge.ANTICIPATE STOCK MARKET CRASHES, CORRECTIONS, AND BEAR MARKETS WITH AWARD WINNING RESEARCH. Sign up for The Lead-Lag Report at www.leadlagreport.com and use promo code PODCAST30 for 2 weeks free and 30% off.Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe!Twitter: https://twitter.com/leadlagreport​​​​​Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/leadlagreport​​Instagram: https://instagram.com/leadlagreport​​​Check out Lead-Lag Live on all your favorite podcast platforms.Nothing on this channel should be considered as personalized financial advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any securities. The content in this program is for informational purposes only. You should not construe any information or other material as investment, financial, tax, or other advice. The views expressed by the participants are solely their own. A participant may have taken or recommended any investment position discussed, but may close such position or alter its recommendation at any time without notice. Nothing contained in this program constitutes a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer to buy or sell any securities or other financial instruments in any jurisdiction. Please consult your own investment or financial advisor for advice related to all investment decisions.See disclosures for The Lead-Lag Report here: https://www.leadlagreport.com/static/termsandconditionsFoodies unite…with HowUdish!It's social media with a secret sauce: FOOD! The world's first network for food enthusiasts. HowUdish connects foodies across the world!Share kitchen tips and recipe hacks. Discover hidden gem food joints and street food. Find foodies like you, connect, chat and organize meet-ups!HowUdish makes it simple to connect through food anywhere in the world.So, how do YOU dish? Download HowUdish on the Apple App Store today:

What's going on with non-state soccer owners trying to sell their teams? What's going on with the aggressive non-state money coming in to soccer? What, for real, is going on with Chelsea and Clearlake? We talk to Skanda Amarnath (@irvingswisher) about the baseline state of play in the sports business.Support the show

In today's podcast I talk about: Awesome sleep and working on editing my book using Quillbot. 1hr bike ride. Addressing constipation using Amarnath flour. Eating less and feeling the energy within and around me. Ultrahuman ring issues.

Andariki Namaskaram! Hello Listeners! In this episode, we have our long-term guest Amarnath with us. All of us discussed why #BommarilluBhaskar's #Orange, which turns 12 Years in 2022, is a gem of a film and why it is misunderstood largely. Even after so many years. ------------------------------------------ If you have any suggestions, feedback or criticism, you can contact us here: Gmail: chitraalochana@gmail.com Twitter: @CAlochana Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chitraalochana --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chitra-alochana/message

Top #news today:> Despite cloudburst, 6,047 pilgrims leave for Amarnath cave shrine from base camp> Protesters storm Sri Lanka president's home, shots fired; Rajapaksa flees> Gujarat forms panel after poll body orders removal of OBC quota in local bodies> PM Modi to launch Deoghar airport ahead of annual pilgrimage to Baidyanath Dham> India Predicted XI vs England, 2nd T20I: Kohli set for new role; Rohit faces selection headache between Karthik, Pant> Thor Love and Thunder box office day 2 collection: MCU adventure earns ₹30 crore in India, crosses $100 million globallyListen here:@HindustanTimes #News #DailyNews #DailyUpdates #CurrentAffairs #AudioNews #Podcasts #HTSmartCastProtesters Storm Sri Lanka President's Home, Shots Fired; Rajapaksa Flees

Amarnath ji is considered to be one of the major Hindu Dhams. The holy cave is the abode of Lord Shiva. The guardian of the absolute, Lord Shiva, the destroyer, is enshrined in the form of an shivling formed by ice in this cave. This lingam is formed naturally, which is believed to wax and wane with the moon.   This episode of Holy Tales by Himanshu Sharma will tell you the interesting story behind this cave when Maa Parvati insisted Lord Shiva to share the secret of being immortal. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special episode of The Mallu Show, we're joined by Amarnath Sankar, Indian Book of Records Holder and Entrepreneur. We speak about how gratitude can change a person's life, how to be happy, how to be positive in life, how to find balance in life, and more. It is a simple, intellectual, and inspiring conversation that you will definitely love. Checkout Amarnath Sankar on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amarnath_sankar/ I would love to hear your feedback. INSTAGRAM: @rizmango https://www.instagram.com/rizmango/ - About : RizMango by Rizwan Ramzan Ahamed is the ULTIMATE self-improvement & self-help channel. Today RizMango is the home for The Mallu Show or TMS - The No.1 Self-Improvement Podcast in Malayalam and Kerala's Smartest Podcast. A show where we host the country's greatest success stories and try digging out their secrets to success. Every conversation on The Mallu Show is intellectual, deep & informational. We cover everyone from entrepreneurs to homemakers to writers to even athletes. Every conversation is an EXTREME learning experience for the viewer. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/themallushow/message

For this episode, we talk with Skanda Amarnath, executive director of Employ America. We discuss some of the myths about inflation in the 1970s, the forgotten inflation of early 1950s, how monetary policy really works, and Paul Volcker's stolen valor.Follow Skanda on twitter @IrvingSwisher and Employ America @employamericaRead more about Skanda and EA's work here: https://www.employamerica.org/For more on what we talk about in the show specifically, see:https://www.employamerica.org/researchreports/how-the-fed-affects-inflation/https://www.employamerica.org/researchreports/expecting-inflation-the-case-of-the-1950s/https://www.employamerica.org/researchreports/beyond-the-phillips-curve-a-dynamic-approach-to-communicating-assessments-of-maximum-employment/*** OTHER LINKS ***Jeremy Rudd (2021) - "Why Do We Think That Inflation Expectations Matter for Inflation? (And Should We?)," Finance and Economics Discussion Series 2021-062. Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (U.S.). https://www.federalreserve.gov/econres/feds/files/2021062pap.pdfCambridge Capital Controvercy - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambridge_capital_controversyJay Powell - "Monetary Policy in a Changing Economy" - https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/speech/powell20180824a.htmIsabella Weber - "Could strategic price controls help fight inflation?" - https://www.theguardian.com/business/commentisfree/2021/dec/29/inflation-price-controls-time-we-use-itGreat Grain Robbery - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1973_United_States%E2%80%93Soviet_Union_wheat_dealMedicare and inflation:Employ America - https://www.employamerica.org/researchreports/inflation-and-healthcare/San Francisco Fed - https://www.frbsf.org/economic-research/publications/economic-letter/2016/may/medicare-payment-cuts-affect-core-inflation/Chicago Fed - https://www.chicagofed.org/publications/chicago-fed-letter/2018/407

Business coaching has gone from fad to fundamental. Leaders and organizations have come to understand how valuable it can be, and they're adding “the ability to coach and develop others” to the ever-growing list of skills they require in all their managers.~ Forbes.com   In #TGV205, we bring you an experienced and energetic speaker.  Tune in NOW to understand why is the role of a coach important? Here are the timestamp-based show notes from Naveen Samala's conversation with Amarnath Hari 0:00:00 Intro to the Guest - Amarnath Hari 0:03:43 Amarnath's Career Journey 0:06:13 Why did he choose coaching? 0:10:24 Why is coaching important for professionals and students? 0:13:45 How do the coaches help their clients/coachees? 0:23:00 Coaching services offered by the guest? 0:27:09 Rapid Fire questions and witty responses  0:29:32 1 piece of advice to those aspiring to make BIG in their careers 0:31:40 Trivia About the Guest:   Amarnath Hari is a Coach with Executive Function Skills. His Credentials are - 30 calendar years of work experience and 2 entrepreneurial failures Friends with his 1st boss and last boss. He has an HR Director's certificate from Cornell University. He has business experience in managing a running Profit Center. His Management style includes a coaching approach. His leadership style is of a Catalyst and a Servant.   Check out Amarnath Hari's profile on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amarnathhari   Connect with the hosts on LinkedIn: Naveen Samala: https://www.linkedin.com/mwlite/in/naveensamala Sudhakar Nagandla: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nvsudhakar   Follow on Twitter: @guidingvoice @naveensamala @s_nagandla   Tags: #RelationshipManagement, #Coaching, #Planning, #Empathy, #TGV, #podcast

We hope you enjoyed Part 1 of our interview with Mohinder Amarnath! Sid and his dad were clearly enjoying themselves as they spoke to the legend about his cricketing days, and why wouldn't they be – sat in Goa chatting cricket with one of the best to ever play for India. That's the dream! There's a lot more to come, with more tales from the 1983 World Cup and cricket around the world – here's Part 2! As always, listen and subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Anchor, and Podcast Addict, and watch us and subscribe on YouTube. No Balls Cricket: Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts Aditya: Twitter Siddhant: Twitter --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This is a big moment for No Balls Cricket: our first-ever interview with a cricketer! Sid's dad, Dr. Suchetan Pradhan (who, it should be noted, is our chief sponsor – or, to be more accurate, head dentist at our chief sponsor, Pradhan Dental Centre) does a bang-up job as a stand-in journalist. Our newfound in-house expert on 1970s and 80s Indian cricket has earned an official No Balls Cricket nickname, the "Indian Tony Cozier". But enough about Sid's dad. Our guest today is the legendary Mohinder Amarnath, a Test batting great known for his exploits against the fearsome West Indies fast bowlers, as well as being the man of the match in both the semi-final and the final of 1983 World Cup. Jimmy Uncle, as he's affectionately known, is also a close family friend of the Pradhans, and Sid's first-ever cricket coach. If Sid starts winning matches for the University of Manchester, they know who to thank. The two Dr. Pradhans caught up with Mohinder Amarnath in Goa over the winter. Without further ado, here's part one of our interview. As always, listen and subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Anchor, and Podcast Addict, and watch us and subscribe on YouTube. No Balls Cricket: Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts Aditya: Twitter Siddhant: Twitter --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Everyone that Neel has invited, reaches Amarnath, and finds out that Neel isn't there. Then a pundit tells them something shocking. What do you think the pundit tells these people? Listen to the finale of SHIVA.

Amarnath Amarasingam is an Assistant Professor at Queen's University. He is also a Senior Research Fellow at the Institute for Strategic Dialogue, an Associate Fellow at the International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation, and an Associate Fellow at the Global Network on Extremism and Technology. His research interests are in radicalization, terrorism, diaspora politics, post-war reconstruction, and the sociology of religion. He is the author of "Pain, Pride, and Politics: Sri Lankan Tamil Activism in Canada" (2015), and the co-editor of "Sri Lanka: The Struggle for Peace in the Aftermath of War" (2016). He has also written several peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, has presented papers at over 100 national and international conferences, and has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, CNN, Politico, The Atlantic, and Foreign Affairs. He joins Ara on this week's episode of The Tamil Creator to discuss who his top 5 rappers of all time are, receiving death threats as a result of his journalistic profession, the increasing divide between people & their governments and why you should stay out of the comment section on all social platforms.Follow Amarnath:- Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/thatamarguy/)- Twitter (https://twitter.com/AmarAmarasingam)Timestamps00:19 - Ara introduces this week's guest, Amarnath Amarasingam02:01 - Being born during the Sri Lankan war and immigrating to Toronto shortly after03:07 - Amarnath's love for hip-hop; breakdancing, battle rap08:38 - What's more appealing: a short but legendary run, or long but relatively average one10:40 - The violence that Scarborough fostered while Amarnath was growing up15:15 - Getting verified on Twitter, and receiving death threats19:07 - The lost art of people being able to disagree with one another23:30 - How COVID contributed to political polarization27:06 - The increasing divide between the people and the government30:32 - How does Amarnath describe what he does to people36:23 - Monetization in the academia world38:21 - What is the impact of Twitter on journalistic credibility?45:15 - Amarnath's favourite books and podcasts47:00 - How does one go about securing a book deal? (advances, agents, and more)50:54 - Personal legacy: how does Amarnath want to be remembered?52:43 - Amarnath's biggest insecurity: being insignificant53:38 - Inspirations from the Global Tamil community and non-Tamil community56:49 - Advice Amarnath would give to fellow aspiring Tamil creators1:00:40 - Creator Confessions1:03:02 - The Wrap UpIntro MusicProduced And Mixed By:- The Tamil Creator- YanchanWritten By:- Aravinthan Ehamparam- Yanchan Rajmohan      

Neel meets a couple and tells them an interesting story of Shiva and Parvati, signifying that some secrets are best left unknown.

Ayodhya is well known for its illustrious kings like Sri Ram, Dashrath, Harishchandra, Dilip, Aja, Bhagirath. Queens of Ayodhya have rarely been spoken about. At most, we know about Sita and her three mothers-in-law. So, we have Sh. Amarnath Dube ji, who is an Ayodhyawasi and a collector of world Ramayanas. He has translated the Philipines and Tibetan Ramayana in India. He talks about different illustrious queens of Ayodhya, including the one who ruled from this ancient city.

Kartik Amarnath joins the Agents of Change in Environmental Justice podcast to discuss his work and advocacy in community self-determination, empowerment, and environmental justice.

Skanda Amarnath is the executive director of Employ America and a former hedge fund economist. He rejoins Macro Musings to talk about the fate of the Phillips Curve, the inflation outlook, the Fed's new framework, and his vision for a better monetary policy future. David and Skanda also discuss the Fed's flawed assessment of maximum employment, how to modify the central bank's Summary of Economic Projections, and the significance of capacity constraints vs labor utilization.   Transcript for the episode can be found here: https://www.mercatus.org/bridge/tags/macro-musings   Skanda's Twitter: @IrvingSwisher Skanda's Employ America archive: https://employamerica.org/author/skandaamarnath/ Skanda's Medium profile: https://medium.com/@skanda_97974   Related Links:   *Beyond the Phillips Curve: A Dynamic Approach to Communicating Assessments of 'Maximum Employment'* by Skanda Amarnath and Alex Williams https://employamerica.medium.com/beyond-the-phillips-curve-a-dynamic-approach-to-communicating-assessments-of-maximum-employment-c3eff48b2fcf   David's blog: macromarketmusings.blogspot.com David's Twitter: @DavidBeckworth

In this episode of Gully Cricket to Bouncy Wicket Podcast, We are joined by India's most respected sports journalist and author, Mr Vijay Lokapally. We talk about Lala Amarnath's great start to the cricketing career, why and how he was sent back midway from England tour in 1936, how he leads the team after becoming Independent India's first test captain, when and how Lala Amarnath and his elder son Surinder Amarnath played together in a first-class game, how Lala Amarnath has made the 12th man play an FC game, Mohinder Amarnath's fearless batting against pace bowlers even after getting hit multiple times and how he dances down the track to hit spin bowlers and many more anecdotes. Follow us here

Senior cricket writer Vijay Lokapally joins the podcast for an episode where he recalls some of the fascinating battles between Delhi and Mumbai. In the era of domestic cricket that rivalry was seen as a test match itself. The conversation also focuses on Lokapally's early cricket memories of the Kotla - home of the Delhi cricket team. Lokapally also takes us down the memory lane where we relive Bedi, Amarnath and Raman Lamba. Last but not the least we talk about K.P. Bhaskar - perhaps one of the best cricketers to not play for India. 

Ben is joined by Amarnath from Nord Finance to discuss the financial tools his project is bringing to Binance Smart Chain to simplify defi for traditional investors.

ETV Bharat Karnataka news in kannada for April 22 2021 9pm is about West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee announces free vaccines for all from May 5, Registration for Amarnath Yatra suspended temporarily amid Covid surge, Self-styled godman Nithyananda bans travellers from India to Kailasa, Four boys drown in river at Mysore, PM Modi cancels West Bengal visit tomorrow and several other news, for more live news download Etv Bharat Download ETV Bharat on App store – https://apps.apple.com/in/app/etv-bharat/id1453416186 Play Store – https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.etvbharat.android Or watch us live on – www.etvbharat.com ETV Bharat is d Division of Ushodaya Enterprises Pvt. Ltd. , is a comprehensive digital national news platform conceived to deliver seamless news and information services, using video-centric Mobile App and Web Portals. It is first-of-its kind offering in India in terms of diversity and depth, dedicated journalists network, reach of 24 states with services in 13 languages i.e.– Hindi, Urdu, Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam, Gujarati, Marathi, Bengali, Punjabi, Assamese, Odia and English. ETV Bharat is the latest initiative of the five-decade old multi-dimensional Ramoji Group. The Group's highly successful media endeavors include : Eenadu - one of the largely circulated language dailies in the country , and ETV Network with Telugu general entertainment, infotainment and news channels. With a strong lineage of the most trusted media house, ETV Bharat would draw on its strengths of decades' long experience and innovation. ETV Bharat will combine the new technologies of mobile and digital media to engage news and information seekers in a new connected world. It will be driven by well-established news gathering setup, technology specialists and other professionals.

Welcome to the Second Episode of V-POD, Podcast Series IIM Visakhapatnam. In this episode, we have with us Vidya Amarnath. Mam worked at Bank of America and ABN Amro before establishing her own start-up Paterson Energy Pvt limited that converts plastic to fuel. She is a flag bearer of plastic waste management in India. She is a tedx speaker and a part a of GOI swatch Bharath Abhiyan Schemes at Mathura. As a part of CSR activities, she is working with leading corporate bank branches at Chennai.

#FPLHYUNDAI #LiveTheThrill #DriveFPL We believe the true influencer is a CUSTOMER. Not a paid celebrity. Presenting a series of customer testimonials that are honest , transparent and impactful. Today , we talk to a young, romantic and fun couple, Mr. Amarnath and Ms. Vinothini who bought the HYUNDAI VERNA with high expectations and hope, keeping luxury , practicality , style and convenience in mind . How has their experience been with respect to the sales , service and performance ? Has this been a dream come true ? Find out now :) CHENNAI LIVE has been the voice of Chennai and now it is also a vision for the city. Always known for its engaging conversations, impactful content and thought provoking infotainment , the city's only talk station now has a brand new avatar.CHENNAI LIVE goes DIGITAL CHENNAI LIVE fully recognises the love from the people and the responsibility towards the city. Hence , we continue to be the grounds for various discussions , opinions of our people and take up every issue that matters .. with all heart , spreading smiles. However , now we break all barriers and cross geographical boundaries as the reach is now global. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR EXCLUSIVE CONTENT & UPDATES : http://bit.ly/chennailivedigital Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/chennailive... Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/chennailive1048 Mail id : chennailivedigital@gmail.com We will continue to tune in to your life , everyday in many ways.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://groundreport.in/56-days-amarnath-yatra-to-commence-from-28th-june/

In this episode, Amarnath Lingam talks about AI, ML and DevOps and how it is building momentum in these times. He also connects his insights into the B2B world, making known why modern AI and analytics may not completely replace the dashboards for solving certain problems. Amar also talks about data analytics, internal and external data and strategies for managing them. To know more about how these technologies are revolutionizing businesses and customers today, listen in to the entire conversation with our guest! Contact Amarnath Lingam | Follow us on LinkedIn.

When Chair Jerome Powell testified in front of Congress at the end of September, he pledged that the Federal Reserve was committed to using its tools “to do what we can, for as long as it takes” to ensure a strong recovery limited lasting damage to the economy. Skanda Amarnath, Director of Research and Analysis at Employ America, joins to discuss the role the Fed has played, the challenges it has faced, and what more could be done, to help address the COVID-19 pandemic. https://conference-board.org/podcasts

The Amarnath yatra has been cancelled this year in the notion of the coronavirus pandemic. An official spokesman of the Shri Amarnathji Shrine Board (SASB) carried an emergency video conference on Tuesday. They concluded to cancel the yatra “in the larger public interest”. The previous year, Amarnath Yatra was called off mid-season. Days before the Centre dumped Article-370 and bifurcated Jammu and Kashmir into two Union Territories --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/latestnewssuno/support

A day after delivering a strong message to China from Lukung. Defence Minister Rajnath Singh will visit Amarnath cave temple, Jammu and Kashmir on Saturday. The Defence Minister is on a two-day visit to Ladakh and Jammu and Kashmir. Chief of Defence Staff General Bipin Rawat and Army chief General MM Naravane are also escorting him. On the first day of his visit, the Defence Minister Rajnath Singh joined with the troops in Lukung, Ladakh. Along with Chief of Defence Staff General Bipin Rawat and Army Chief General MM Naravane, yesterday. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/latestnewssuno/support

அமர்நாத் புனித யாத்திரை | Amarnath Darshan 2020

The Health Tips Podcast is all about fitting in fitness in a busy schedule! On the Health Tips Podcast, I am always on the lookout for new ways of preventing disease, staying fit and being the best possible version of yourself. So I was amazed to discover a person, who has been able to literally biohack the code, and discover the secrets of living till a 100, while being completely fit. M L Amarnath has devised a new way of combining diet and yoga. Using his technique, it amazingly takes, only about 30 minutes a day to give you your complete dose of nutrition and exercise. So, Here is my interaction with Mr Amarnath, the founder of Enlight Life Science, a company based in Bangalore – who has created a unique exercise and nutrition combination! Reach out to them at support@enlight.in If you liked what you heard – Id love you to do something. Just head over to iTunes – the Podcast section – and give us a five star rating. Also if you have friends who you think would be helped with all this – do share this podcast with them. Do you have a comment – write to me at tandarost@gmail.com. Ive got to thank Atharva Marcom – India’s best public relations firm – who generously support our efforts at The Health Tips Podcast.

Bob tackles some Keynesian / MMT fallacies that have resurfaced in light of the response to the coronavirus. In particular, he responds to Larry Summers who viewed the lockdown as being akin to workers staying home over the weekend, and then to Neil Irwin on Twitter, who approvingly retweeted a thread arguing that it was mathematically *impossible* for state governments to have saved ahead of time in preparation. Mentioned in the Episode and Other Links of Interest: Bob's article (https://mises.org/wire/why-current-unemployment-worse-great-depression) , "Why the Current Unemployment Is Worse than the Great Depression." tweet thread (https://twitter.com/IrvingSwisher/status/1253343052816683010) from former Fed research assistant Amarnath, who claimed that it is literally impossible for us all to save more. Previous articles from Bob showing showing why the community can save more (https://mises.org/library/debt-necessary-recovery) on net. Sample issues (https://lara-murphy.com/lara-murphy-report/) of the Lara-Murphy Report. Help support (http://bobmurphyshow.com/contribute)  the Bob Murphy Show. The audio production for this episode was provided by  Podsworth Media (http://podsworth.com/) .

Skanda Amarnath is the Director of Research and Analysis at Employ America, Yakov Feygin is the Associate Director of the Future of Capitalism program at the Berggruen Institute, and Elizabeth Pancotti is a research assistant at the National Bureau of Economic Research and at Tufts University. Together, they have put together proposals on how to better address the challenges of the COVID-19 crisis at the state and local level. They join Macro Musings today to discuss these proposals, a municipal bond market and expanded unemployment insurance, as well as what it all means for making the US economy more of an optimal currency area. Transcript for the episode can be found here: https://www.mercatus.org/bridge/tags/macro-musings   Skanda’s Twitter: @IrvingSwisher Skanda’s Medium profile: https://medium.com/@skanda_97974   Yakov’s Twitter: @BuddyYakov Yakov’s Berggruen Institute profile: https://www.berggruen.org/people/yakov-feygin/   Elizabeth’s Twitter: @ENPancotti Elizabeth’s website: https://sites.google.com/view/elizabethpancotti/home   Related Links:   *The Fed Can and Should Support State Government Efforts to Respond to COVID-19 Right Now* by Skanda Amarnath and Yakov Feygin https://medium.com/@skanda_97974/the-fed-can-and-should-support-state-government-efforts-to-respond-to-covid-19-right-now-5e5ecf7b7ed8   *Unemployment Benefit Expansions: A Guide for Policy Responses in the Wake of COVID-19* by Elizabether Pancotti https://medium.com/@employamerica/unemployment-benefit-expansions-a-guide-for-policy-responses-in-the-wake-of-covid-19-ec3da6e8701   David’s blog: macromarketmusings.blogspot.com David’s Twitter: @DavidBeckworth

Saqib Saleem will be seen playing cricketer Mohinder Amarnath in upcoming film 83. Watch his interview as he speaks about his role, his interaction with the cricketer and experience of working with Ranveer Singh. 

Sam Bell and Skanda Amarnath are a part of a new organization called Employ America, a new research and advocacy organization that aims to get better labor market outcomes. Sam is also known on “FOMC Twitter” as an influencer when it comes to nominations for the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, and Skanda is a former hedge fund economist and New York Federal Reserve research economist. Sam and Skanda join the show today to talk about gross labor income targeting and the future path of Federal Reserve policy.   Transcript for the episode: https://www.mercatus.org/bridge/podcasts/06172019/sam-bell-and-skanda-amarnath-gross-labor-income-targeting   Sam’s Twitter: @sam_a_bell Skanda’s Twitter: @IrvingSwisher About Employ America: https://employamerica.org/about/   Related Links:   *Floor It! Fixing the Fed’s Framework with Paychecks, Not Prices* by Skanda Amarnath https://medium.com/@skanda_97974/floor-it-fixing-the-feds-framework-with-paychecks-not-prices-78171423e9c1   *The Quick and Dirty Case for Cutting 50bps at the June 2019 FOMC Meeting* by Skanda Amarnath https://medium.com/@skanda_97974/the-quick-and-dirty-case-for-cutting-50bps-at-the-june-2019-fomc-meeting-c0e06616f0ad   *Fed Inches Toward Rate Cut as Trade War Frays Patience* by Christopher Condon and Steve Matthews https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-06-05/fed-inches-toward-rate-cut-as-trump-s-trade-war-frays-patience   David’s blog: macromarketmusings.blogspot.com David’s Twitter: @DavidBeckworth

The Player of the Final in India's 1983 World Cup triumph over the all-conquering West Indies. The first man to be Player of the Match in both the semi-final and the final of the same World Cup. But for Mohinder Amarnath, the most treasured memory from his storied cricket career, as he recalls in this 'Greatest Game of My Life' podcast, was earning a maiden national cap and becoming India's 125th Test player.

Alison Olechowski is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at the University of Toronto in Canada. Kapil Amarnath is a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Physics at the University of California, San Diego. Amanda Vernon is a graduate student in the Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences at MIT and the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard in Cambridge, MA. We talk about technology, popular culture, and claiming scientists. For more information: The Eighth Day of Creation, book by Horace Freeland Judson Simone Giertz's website Adafruit Why you should be rooting for The Martian come Oscar Sunday by Kapil Amarnath A Faster Horse, documentary Mom and Dad Are Fighting, podcast by Slate Science Vs, podcast by Gimlet Media The Ever-Tightening Job Market for Ph.D.s by Laura McKenna

The Second episode of The Everyday People podcast brings you an interview with an administrator at a Football club! Listen in for his opinion towards Indian football and the inclination of nations towards sports as a whole. :)

Amarnath Amarasingam is a Senior Research Fellow at the Institute for Strategic Dialogue, a Fellow at The George Washington University’s Program on Extremism, and Co-Directs a study of Western foreign fighters based at the University ofWaterloo. He is the author of Pain, Pride, and Politics: Sri Lankan Tamil Activism in Canada (2015). His research interests are in radicalization, terrorism, diaspora politics, post-war reconstruction, and the sociology ofreligion. He is the editor of Sri Lanka: The Struggle for Peace in the Aftermathof War (2016), The Stewart/Colbert Effect: Essays on the Real Impacts of Fake News (2011) and Religion and the New Atheism: A Critical Appraisal (2010). He is also the author of several peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, has presented papers at over 100 national and international conferences, and has written for The New York Times, Politico, The Atlantic, Vice News, Foreign Affairs, and War on the Rocks. He tweets at @AmarAmarasingam. Some research that has influenced Amarnath's career Peter L. Berger and Thomas Luckman, T. (1967). The Social Construction of Reality: A Treatise in the Sociology of Knowledge. Anthony Giddens (1991). Modernity and Self-Identity: Self and Society in the Late Modern Age. Ziad W. Munson (2009) The Making of Pro-Life Activists: How Social Movement Mobilization Works. Some of Amarnath's key research Pain, Pride, and Politics: Social Movement Activism and the Sri Lankan Tamil Diasporain Canada. (2015) Talking to Foreign Fighters: Insights into the Motivations for Hijrah to Syria and Iraq. With Lorne L. Dawson (2016) Where do ISIS Fighters Go When the Caliphate Falls? With Colin P. Clarke (2017)

Don't have time to keep a tab on news throughout the day? CNN-News18 brings you the day's top news and newsmakers in less than 3 minutes! Here are today's top picks: Amarnath Braveheart to Get Recognised on R-Day, Rising Teen Shuttler Lakshya Sen Ready to Make it Count in 2018, Padmaavat Protestors Refuse to Back Down and Instagram Announces GIFs For Stories. INDIA Amarnath Braveheart to Get Recognised on R-Day Gujarati bus driver Sheikh Salim Gafur, who defied terrorists' bullets and saved 52 Amarnath pilgrims, has been awarded the 'Uttam Jeevan Raksha Padak', the second highest honour given to civilians for gallantry. This was announced by the Home Ministry ahead of the Republic Day on Wednesday. Sarvottam Jeevan Raksha Padak is the highest honour given to civilians for gallantry. Gafur has been selected for the honour as he displayed some rare grit and bravery and continued to drive the bus of the Amarnath pilgrims, which came under attack by the militants on July 10, 2017, in Jammu and Kashmir, a home ministry official said. SPORTS Rising Teen Shuttler Lakshya Sen Ready to Make it Count in 2018 ​Don't judge a book by its cover. This adage perfectly fits 16-year-old shuttler Lakshya Sen who stepped into the senior circuit last year, and was able to carve his niche as one of the most promising young badminton players in the country. Having reached the semifinals of the Sr. Nationals in 2017, the teenager is eyeing international success in the coming season. In fact , he along with coaches at the Prakash Padukone Academy have charted out a map for Lakshya's progress in 2018. ENTERTAINMENT Padmaavat Protestors Refuse To Back Down ​ The protests surrounding Sanjay Leela Bhansali's Padmaavat refuse to die down. Karni Sena Chief Lokendra Singh Kalvi has said that the protest will now happen in states where the film is not banned yet. "We are adamant on our stand that this film should be banned. January 25 may come and go but we won't let the film release, come what may," Kalvi said. Out of fear, Gujarat theatre owners refused to screen the film anywhere in the state while the fringe outfits blocked the Delhi-Jaipur highway disrupting the law and order. In Rajasthan, Chittorgarh Fort has been closed as a mark of protest against the release. Meanwhile, the film’s cast and crew got together for a screening on Tuesday night wherein Bhansali, Deepika Padukone-Ranveer Singh and Shahid Kapoor-Mira Rajput were snapped. ​ TECH Instagram Announces GIFs For Stories ​ Instagram has rolled out a new feature which will allow its users to use GIFs in Instagram stories. When users tap to add a sticker to a photo or video in stories, they'll see a new GIF option. The latest feature has been announced along with Instagram's plan to follow up with more features surrounding Instagram stories in the coming weeks.

One of this week’s most significant stories was the attack on Amarnath pilgrims. A yatri bus and a police party were attacked in Anantnag along the Jammu-Srinagar Highway. Seven Amarnath pilgrims were killed while twelve including three policemen were injured after militants attacked on Monday. The Hafta team discusses the Indian media coverage on it. Hartosh Singh Bal, political editor of The Caravan, joins the regular Hafta gang, that is, Abhinandan Sekhri, Madhu Trehan, Anand Ranganathan and Manisha Pande to discuss this and the FIR against AIB's Tanmay Bhat. We also discuss the Bihar Grand Alliance's wobbly status and what it may lead to. Hartosh constantly disagrees with Abhinandan on various topics as they take the debate forward. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

One of this week’s most significant stories was the attack on Amarnath pilgrims. A yatri bus and a police party were attacked in Anantnag along the Jammu-Srinagar Highway. Seven Amarnath pilgrims were killed while twelve including three policemen were injured after militants attacked on Monday. The Hafta team discusses the Indian media coverage on it. Hartosh Singh Bal, political editor of The Caravan, joins the regular Hafta gang, that is, Abhinandan Sekhri, Madhu Trehan, Anand Ranganathan and Manisha Pande to discuss this and the FIR against AIB's Tanmay Bhat. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sunanda Vashisht talks about the ghastly attack on the pilgrims going for Amarnath Yatra. She also talks about the situation in Kashmir and what should be done now.

On the occasion of Prime Minister Narendra Modi�s visit to the U.S., Hudson Institute�s South and Central Asia Program and the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) hosted a discussion on Monday, June 26, on building stronger trade relations between India and the U.S.

On the occasion of Prime Minister Narendra Modi�s visit to the U.S., Hudson Institute�s South and Central Asia Program and the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) hosted a discussion on Monday, June 26, on building stronger trade relations between India and the U.S.

In this episode, Intelligence Analyst Angie Gad talks with Amarnath Amarasingam about his interviews with foreign fighters. Mr. Amarsingam provides meaningful insights and helps debunk commonly held misperceptions about the drivers that motivate foreign fighters to travel to Iraq and Syria to join Salafi-jihadist groups.