Podcasts about ambedkar university

“All of this together shaped how I began to think about mind, not as something to be mastered, but as a landscape of the unspoken whether it was ghosts or griefs or desires that were hard to relinquish. I saw that the ghost was not always an ‘other'. It was often intimate, tied to lost ones, sometimes to unmet desires, to unbearable longings, but in some ways possession was an attempt to keep close what was slipping away. The ghost doesn't just haunt, it feels as if it wants something, and we just have to learn to develop ears to listen to what it wants.”  Episode Description: We acknowledge Loewald's concept of 'ghosts becoming ancestors' and consider the similarities and differences with those who hold 'ghosts' to be literal. Shalini shares with us her journey to open herself to the uncertainty and ambiguity of these externalized entities while appreciating both their cultural and intrapsychic sources. We learn of her family's involvement with exorcisms, especially her grandmother's "fearless warmth" and "empathy that saw beyond the terror of the ghosts." She considers the many facets of mind that are represented by 'ghosts' and the essential value of approaching them as guides to the "landscape of the unspoken." Shalini describes a long term engagement that she had with an individual who "taught me to receive the inchoate and horrific...to contain the brokenness and not interpret it away.. and to appreciate the glimpses of beauty in the most grotesque parts of self."   Our Guest: Shalini Masih, a psychoanalytic psychotherapist and writer, grew up in India amidst priests and healers, witnessing spirit possession and exorcism. Now based in Worcestershire, UK, she holds a Master's degree in Psychoanalytic Studies from Tavistock & Portman, London, and a PhD from the University of Delhi. Mentored by psychoanalysts Michael Eigen and Sudhir Kakar, she's an award-winning scholar of the American Psychological Association. She has taught and supervised psychoanalytic psychotherapists in Ambedkar University, Delhi and in Birkbeck, University of London. Her acclaimed paper, 'Devil! Sing me the Blues', was nominated for Gradiva Awards in 2020. Her debut book is Psychoanalytic Conversations with States of Spirit Possession: Beauty in Brokenness.  Recommended Readings: Kakar, Sudhir. Shamans, mystics, and doctors: A psychological inquiry into India and its healing traditions. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 1991.   Kakar, Sudhir. Mad and Divine. India: Penguin Books India, 2008.   Eigen, Michael. “On Demonized Aspects of the Self” In The Electrified Tightrope. Routledge. 2018.   Kumar, Mansi, Dhar Anup & Mishra, Anurag. Psychoanalysis from the Indian Terroir: Emerging Themes in Culture, Family, and Childhood. New York:Lexington Books, 2018.   Meltzer, Donald, and Williams, Meg H. The apprehension of beauty: The role of aesthetic conflict in development, art and violence. Karnac, London: The Harris Meltzer Trust, 2008.   Obeyesekere, Gananath. Medusa's Hair: An Essay on Personal Symbols and Religious Experience. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 1981.   Ogden, Thomas. This Art of Psychoanalysis—Dreaming Undreamt Dreams and Interrupted Cries. East Sussex: Routledge, 2005   Botella, Cesar, and Botella, Sara. The Work of Psychic Figurability: Mental States without Representation. Brunner-Routledge. Taylor and Francis Group: Hove and New York. 2005.   Winnicott. Donald W. “Transitional objects and transitional phenomena.”  International Journal of Psycho-Analysis, 34, (1953): 89–97

“The amount of guilt and the sense of alienation that people feel when they fall in love with someone who is ‘outside', and the struggle that they have to undergo to explain that choice which they fully don't understand themselves, is a very deep conflict that my work tries to capture. The title of my book is ‘Intimacy in Alienation', and alienation is something that is really very pregnant in the identities of these individuals who feel like aliens to their own community because their community cannot imagine why are they seeing the other as something positive but not as how the community wants them to see. So there's a big gap that often gets deeper and it widens and it really forecloses any conversation and imagination.” Episode Description: We begin with considering the nature of 'malignant othering' that Ashis describes in parts of the Hindu-Muslim interface in India. His thesis is that transcending the binary into a 'third' is essential in the "quest for newer foundations defining Hindu and Muslim identities that are freed from historically entrenched definitions." He describes the challenges faced by each community that lacks the imagination of what is positive in the other. We discuss the importance of family support for interfaith couples and how often that is lacking. He describes 'love-jihad' where the autonomous agency of the partners is, through the eyes of fundamentalism, reduced to stereotypes of oppressor-oppressed. Ashis describes his research methodology which borrows from the psychoanalytic method in its recognition of transference and repetition. He closes by sharing with us the impact on him of the riots of 2002 and behind that the latent presence of the atrocities of the 1947 Partition. He bemoans "the erosion of the narratives of harmony" and sees his work as his effort at healing.   Our Guest: Ashis Roy (PhD) is a Psychoanalyst at the Delhi Chapter of the Indian Psychoanalytic  Society ( IPA London). He works with adults and couples. For more than a decade he was on the Faculty at the Centre of Psychotherapy and Clinical Research, Ambedkar University, where he participated in institution building, taught psychoanalysis, and trained students to become Psychoanalytic Psychotherapists.  He is a faculty at CAPA (China-American Psychoanalytic Alliance) and is interested in exploring Asian and South Asian cultures using psychoanalysis. He hosts podcasts on the New Books Network and works with psychoanalysts across the globe. His book, Intimate Hindu-Muslim Relationships: A Psychoanalytic Exploration of the Self and the Other (2024) has been published by Yoda Press.   Recommended Readings: Erikson, E. H. (1968). Identity, youth, and crisis. New York: W.W. Norton.   Kakar, S. (1996). The colors of violence: Cultural identities, religion, and conflict. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.   Wahab. G (2021) Born a Muslim: Some truths about Islam in India.  Aleph Book Company.   Altman, N. (2005). The Analyst in the Inner City. Relational Perspective Book Series    Davids, M. F. (2009) The Impact of Islamophobia. Psychoanalysis and History 11:175-191   Green, A., & Kohon, G. (2005). Love and its vicissitudes. London: Routledge.

As part of our ongoing collaboration with Central Square Foundation - we bring to you the third part of this series of conversations where we will speak to experts in the field of Early Childhood Education to understand how play-based learning plays a significant role in fostering holistic development.In the play based learning approach, children engage in activities that allow them to explore, experiment and discover concepts through play, supporting their emotional, social and physical growth. Play can be both structured/guided and free play. Through play, children learn to collaborate, communicate and navigate different social situations, all while building resilience and creativity.In this episode, Niharika Nanda will be in conversation with Prof. Venita Kaul, Professor Emerita (Education), Ambedkar University, Delhi, Anustup Nayak, Project Director, Early Childhood Education, CSF and Suman, who is an Aanganwadi worker.Hosted and produced by Niharika NandaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar Episode 1Episode 2

How ‘deep' would a 1,000 years be? Is all space place? How do use, identity, value, law, power, or (‘imaginative') memory hold them together? Do we live in layers? Are all human beings historical? Are all places relational? How do ‘material' cultures of the past enable excavation sites to be dated? Where do ghosts and Gods live? Do all humans think of a place the same way? Can power structures lead to discursive spaces becoming material ‘reality'? What is the wilderness for you? Do you follow official maps? Do you know the seating configuration of the people you are hearing just now? What was below the Mosque? Is land a fictitious commodity? Is it possible to have an affective relationship with a property without having a legal claim? When is a place abandoned? How does a community disintegrate? Could long standing customary rights co-exist with legal rights? Is Law fiction? Are most relational boundaries always in a state of flux? Do leopards also want to take it easy? & How will we interpret our linkages and places in the future – would all space be propertied, financialized & commodified? SynTalk thinks about these & more questions using ideas from anthropology & film-making (Prof. Ashish Avikunthak, The University of Rhode Island, Kingston), human ecology (Prof. Asmita Kabra, Ambedkar University, New Delhi), & history (Prof. Anindita Mukhopadhyay, University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad). Listen in...

In this episode of our podcast Eyeway Conversations, George Abraham engages in a captivating discussion with Sandeep Singh, an assistant professor specializing in English literature at Ambedkar University in New Delhi. Sandeep's journey began in Mumbai, where he was born and raised. His educational path faced a delayed start due to ignorance and a lack of proper guidance. It was during this time that an ophthalmologist's advice led him to Happy Home and School for the Blind, a pivotal move that set the stage for Sandeep's educational journey. Inspiration struck Sandeep in the form of Akhtar Hussain, his senior, who played a significant role in shaping his English-speaking skills. Akhtar advised him to listen to the BBC and English cricket commentary on the radio, igniting Sandeep's passion for the language. After his formative years, Sandeep graduated from St. Xavier's College, Mumbai. His academic pursuits continued as he completed his Masters and M.Phil from JNU in New Delhi. It was during his time pursuing his Masters that he met Karuna, who would later become his wife. Married for a decade now, the couple is blessed with an 8-year-old daughter. Sandeep's professional journey took him to St. Stephen's College in Delhi, where he taught for 3.5 years before transitioning to his current role as an Assistant Professor at Ambedkar University. Beyond academia, Sandeep's interests span a wide spectrum. He finds joy in reading, traveling, music, exploring different cuisines, and nurturing friendships. To access the podcast transcript, click on the link: https://otter.ai/u/laoWZ60szJxUAy8ZTuXjRE57xM8?utm_source=copy_url This podcast episode is brought to you by Score Foundation. To support our work, kindly visit the link: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://scorefoundation.org.in/⁠⁠

In this Eyeway Conversations podcast episode, George Abraham engages in a captivating discussion with Sandeep Singh, an assistant professor specializing in English literature at Ambedkar University in New Delhi. Originating from Thane, Sandeep completed his post-graduation and MPhil at JNU in New Delhi. Sandeep found inspiration in Akhtar Hussain, his senior, who significantly influenced his English-speaking skills. His initial years saw Sandeep at home until he joined Happy Home and School for the Blind. Facing a lack of educational support in the '80s, Sandeep's parents encountered criticism from relatives. However, it was a specialist at Banaji Eye Hospital who suggested specialized schooling, initially met with resistance from his parents. Eventually, they acknowledged the importance of Sandeep's independence, leading to his enrollment in a school for the visually impaired. Despite starting his academic journey later than usual, Sandeep ambitiously pursued an MPhil and made a significant move to Delhi for his post-graduation, ultimately paving the illustrious path to his teaching career at St. Stephen's in Delhi. Married for a decade and blessed with a daughter, Sandeep's love story with his wife began during their post-graduation and culminated in marriage. Join us to discover his diverse passions, including reading, exploring new destinations, indulging in music, culinary adventures, and cherishing meaningful friendships. To access the podcast transcript, click on the link: https://otter.ai/u/laoWZ60szJxUAy8ZTuXjRE57xM8?utm_source=copy_url This podcast episode is brought to you by Score Foundation. To support our work, kindly visit the link: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://scorefoundation.org.in/⁠⁠

Are your attachments secure? Are you disabled? Have you ever lost your mind? Is there a link between Being, becoming, experience, & location? Are all spaces places? Could one be at ‘home', & yet ‘out of place'? Does your place give you too much identity? Must actors be models? Is your help a part of your family? Are you able to put yourself in another's shoes? How do actors / writers / psychotherapists do this? Are you comfortable as yourself in an artificial situation – i.e., can you play yourself? Is lived experience the only vantage point? Are experiences ever pre-discursive? Is there an intactness within you? How do constructivists think of psychopaths? How can an actor prepare to play a dictator? Can entire societies get authoritarian? Have you experienced evil parts of yourself? Is a person on a mechanized wheelchair (necessarily) looking for empathy? Could migrant domestic workers seek privacy in public spaces? Why might imagining another on our own terms be dangerous? Does cattle grid also keep certain humans out? &, might the conception of the human itself (from only able-bodied, & in-reason) change in the future? SynTalk thinks about these & more questions using ideas from psychology (Prof. Rachana Johri, ex-Ambedkar University, New Delhi), film-making (Prof. Mazhar Kamran, IIT Bombay, Bombay), & disability studies (Dr. Bindhulakshmi Pattadath, TISS, Mumbai). Listen in...

Are you a romantic genius? Are artists incapable of understanding their own creations? Where does inspiration come from? Is Nature divine? Can art divide? When/why does a creation become property? Are you the owner of your own Self? When does one have the right to copy? Do you copy yourself? Did print technology create the individuated author? Do you know what an author is? Which language do you create in? Is listening/reading re-creating? Does repetition create difference? What is the difference between art and commodity? Is the process of creation a dance between the Apollonian and the Dionysian? Did ancient Greeks have a creator God? Does music need to be human? Could technology cause autoamputation of human organs? Is the relationship between the original and the copy always hierarchical? Is originality a necessary myth? Were you born with a purpose? Are books made up of other books? How do you whip yourself into a frenzy? Do you sense life in rocks? Could AI diminish, homogenize, and dominate us? Can the inanimate (dolls, puppets) help us think about machines (& ourselves)? &, will/should there be artificially intelligent non-human creative geniuses in the future? SynTalk thinks about these & more questions using concepts from philosophy (Dr. Arun Iyer, IIT Bombay, Mumbai), law (Prof. Lawrence Liang, Ambedkar University, New Delhi) & music (Rabbi Shergill, Delhi NCR). Listen in...

This episode, we take on a thought experiment — The air outside is getting so polluted that people in Indian cities start living inside clean air domes. What would these clean air domes look like? Where would we build them? And who gets to live inside these domes? Experts we spoke to for the episode: Dr. Rohit Negi, an associate professor at Ambedkar University, Delhi. Dr. Pallavi Pant, Air quality scientists based in Boston. Mr. Jai Dhar Gupta, clean air activist and entrepreneur. Mr. Rajat Sodhi, architect and founder of the Bubbles Project. People who helped make this episode: Imagined Tomorrow is created and hosted by Shreya Dasgupta. Theme music, sound design and editing by Abhijit Shylanath. Draft edits by Abhishek Madan. Shivalika and Abhijit voiced the characters in the fictional ad. Parni Ray co-wrote the fiction piece and helped with the research. Parvathy Nair supported the production process. Get in touch via Twitter, or email imagined.tomorrow@gmail.com. Have a question for us about how we make the episodes? Write to us, and we will answer them in our final episode of this season. Transcript | References | Sound Credits: https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vQfv7RE6gFgathHMJOtqW2poxu7ndvN7iEQad6G-DtcsjnpDsCPUyWPwPtR02JGsmCzVV4iIH1pIuyu/pub Disclaimer: The names, characters, and incidents portrayed in the fictional story of S2E5 of Imagined Tomorrow are fictitious. No identification with actual persons (living or deceased), places, buildings, and products is intended or should be inferred.

‘Intransigence': India notifies Pakistan of plans to amend Indus Waters Treaty, Student outfits call for screening of BBC documentary at DU, Ambedkar University, BCCI selector breaks silence on Sarfaraz Khan's repeated Team India snubs and other top news in this bulletin.

Revadi culture seems to be the buzzword in politics today. It started with a speech made by Prime Minister Narendra Modi and now has been responded to by many leaders including Delhi Chief Minister, Arvind Kejriwal, Tamil Nadu Finance Minister, P Thiagarajan among others.  Suno India's Suryatapa Mukherjee spoke to Dipa Sinha who teaches economics in Ambedkar University to understand the politics behind these debates. Dipa is actively involved in the Right to Food campaign and has worked with the Centre for Equity Studies and Public Health Research Network. She regularly writes on issues related to social justice.  References Election freebies: Supreme Court refers matter to three-judge benchRevisiting the S. Subramaniam Balaji vs Tamil Nadu judgmentSee sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

Episode Notes DUGUN (@d.u.g.u.n) • Instagram photos and videos We, Tania Dey and Pallavi Verma, are a twosome, with our practices in Kathak along with Contemporary Movement practices TANIA DEY:  I am a Design Practioner, Facilitator along with a Kathak trainee and performer. My kathak dance journey so far:  Age 7- 14: Training with Sushmita Ghosh, then a Senior at Bhartiya Kala kendra  Age 14 - 16: Training under Jai kishan Maharaaj, Delhi Kathak kendra. Diploma prog. Age 27 - 29: Contemporary dance technique and Chau under Santosh Nair, Yoga certification Bhartiya Vidya Bhavan.  Age 30 - to current : Various workshops Online and offline from Shika Khare, Eshani Sathe, Sushmita Ghosh Basu. Currently I am in the process of making my own process with Kathak Vocabulary and looking at multiple perspectives away from linear / traditional approach in Kathak Pedagogy. I am very keen on exploring my design exposure with my Kathak training and see where it takes me. PALLAVI VERMA:  I am a dance practitioner based in Delhi. My dance journey began in 2016 with Sadhya Dance Company which trains and performs contemporary dance works with their movement base in Mayurbhanj Chau. In 2018, I started with my kathak learnings at Bharatiya kala kendar under Anukriti Vishwakarma, disciple of Jai Krishan Maharaj. I have been continuing with my training since then at Kendar. My kathak practice interests looks at embodied and experiential knowledge of the body: it's reflexivity, vulnerability and care alongside the technical craft of it. I completed my masters in Performance Practice (Dance) under Ambedkar University, Delhi in 2020.  Currently, I am a part of 'Khuli Khirkee', a shared co working space for professionals engaged in performing arts(previously known by the name Gati Dance Forum). I also continue to work with contemporary dance practitioners in their choreographic works. I have been enjoying my kathak learnings through the inter disciplinary approaches mainly yoga, somatics and visual art.  (0:03:53) The right time to start creating (0:07:13) Jumping into things (0:09:18) Creating for beginners/new students (0:15:33) Current creative work (0:19:24) Researching new ways of Talis and making sounds (0:24:14) Relevant of dance and life (0:28:26) Presentation of sound to the audience with a new vocabulary (0:30:49) Does everything need to be big and loud? (0:33:47) Accepting and rejecting new movement asthetics (0:40:11) The power of a partnership: Strength and Dynamics Intro Music Credit: Bansure Raga | Doug Maxwell

मौसम अपडेट, आने वाले दिनों में बढ़ेगा तापमान इंदौर में आ रहा एयरलाइन सेवा का प्रस्ताव मास्टर प्लान का रूट चार्ट तैयार अब आगरा में संजीवनी से घर पर ही इलाज हो रहा है आगरा में भीमराव अंबेडकर विश्वविद्यालय ने ई-वेब पंजीकरण शुल्क को दोगुना कर दिया है।

Agra smart news mein RJ Ankit ke saath suniyee, hunar hatt ka abhinandan, rasoi gas ke damm mahino mein do baar badhe, Dr. BR Ambedkar Vishvavidy ne grishmakaleen avkash ki ghoshana ki, aur Yamuna expressway per vahano ko tej gati se chalne per lagatar chalana kata jaa raha hai.

Is Episode mey RJ Bharti ke sath Agra Smart News mey suniyeAgra shehar ke sabhi schools mey milegi High-tech security, Agra zile mey chal rahi unfit school buses sadak surksha niyamo ka ulanjhan aur Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar University new start up ke liye provide karai jaiyegi resources.

Infidelity, or cheating, is the act of being unfaithful to a spouse or other partner. It typically means engaging in sexual or romantic relations with a person other than one's significant other, breaking a commitment or promise in the act. He has done his Bachelor's in Psychology from Ambedkar University, Master's in Psychology from Amity University and cleared his UGC NET exam.

आगरा स्मार्ट न्यूज़ के इस एपिसोड में RJ Ankit के साथ सुनिए, शाहगंज के कोठी मीनाबाजार में कल से मिडनाइट बाज़ार फागुन महोत्सव की शुरुआत हुई, डॉ बीआर अंबेडकर यूनिवर्सिटी ने मुख्य परीक्षा के लिए आवेदन की समय सीमा को बढ़ा दिया है, सत्र 2021-2022 की मुख्य परीक्षा के लिए अब छात्र 15 मार्च तक आवेदन कर सकेंगे और आगरा शहर मैं स्थित खाटूश्यामजी मंदिर में खेली गई रसभरी,अंगूर और अन्य फलों की होली।

How does caste get articulated on the internet? Or where does caste creep in to our studies of media and technology? Can you dismantle Hindutva without dismantling caste? Black women organizers like Mariame Kaba and Andrea Ritchie have emphasized police abolition in their work with survivors of sexual atrocities in the US, what are the overlaps and distinctions in how Dalit women activists are engaging with these political projects in the Indian context. This inaugural episode of season 4 for the We Be Imagining podcast interweaves commentary from Riya Singh, the founder of Dalit Women Fight, Murali Shanmugavelan, resarcher at Data and Society alongside some provocations from Thenmozhi Soundararajan of Equality Labs and the concluding plenary of the Dismantling Hindutva conference. Please write us at WeBeImagining@gmail.com with feedback on this episode or to share your perspective on caste and the digital :)**Please note, there are some descriptions of sexual violence and killings within the episode due to the realities of caste violence and brahminism. Riya Singh is a doctoral researcher in Women & Gender Studies at Centre for Women's Development Studies, Delhi - Dr. B. R. Ambedkar University, Delhi. She is a part of Core Leadership Group in India's single and largest Dalit women-led collective, Dalit Women Fight. She works on ground with the survivors of caste based atrocities of Dalit community in six states of Northern India.Murali Shanmugavelan isa Faculty Fellow, Race and Technology at Data and Society. He researches caste in media and communication studies and digital cultures. Murali is currently working on the re-manifestation of caste and social hierarchies in digital cultures such as hate speech and platform economies. At Data & Society, Murali's work will scrutinise communication and technology studies from (anti)caste perspectives. His work will analyse everyday casteism on the Internet and develop actionable policy recommendations and build pedagogic content about caste in communications and technology studies.Lightly Edited Transcript Available here and you can find out more about We Be Imagining on our website or @WeBeImagining on Twitter and IG. IG + Twitter: @WeBeImaginingSupport Us: On PatreonHost: J. Khadijah Abdurahman Music: Drew LewisLinks for Episode:Dalit Women FightEQUALITY LABSCaste-hate speech Report by Murali ShanmugavelanDismantling Global HindutvaDGH: Multidisciplinary Perspectives Closing StatementHow to write anti-caste solidarity textsCast(e)ing Indian Media: Unsettling Secular MythologiesPractice of Caste in USA - Series#1- Q&A with Dr. Balmurli Natrajan & Dr. Murali ShanmugavelanAdvocacy Group Fights India Caste System Discrimination in Silicon ValleyTrapped in Silicon Valley's Hidden Caste System | WIREDOpinion | California's lawsuit against Cisco shines a light on caste discrimination in the US and around the world - The Washington PostScheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989

Syed Badr-ul Hasan Khan Bahadur was an Indian actor and classical dancer who acted in silver screen and television. He was known as Pappu Polister. Khan Bahadur was a descendant of Wajid Ali Shah. He acted in The Sword of Tipu Sultan in 1990 where he played the role of Maharaja of Mysore and won a National Award for Best Supporting Actor for acting in this television series. He was a part of Jodhaa Akbar where he played the role of Mulla Do-Piyaza. Khan Bahadur was a classical dancer too. For his dancing he received an award from Birju Maharaj.[3] He also received honorary doctorate degree in acting from Ambedkar University. Khan Bahadur died on 5 February 2019.

Riya is a budget analyst and Ph.D. Scholar at Ambedkar University, Delhi. Her research areas focus on Dalit women's rights, caste-based atrocities, and the Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe (Prevention of Atrocities) Act. She is a part of the Core Leadership Group in India's single and largest Dalit women-led collective, Dalit Women Fight. She works on the ground with the survivors of caste-based atrocities of the Dalit community in six states of Northern India. This podcast doesn't have any corporate funding or support so the contribution by listeners is very important for its survival. Please support it here: 1. Patreon (Most preferred medium) : https://www.patreon.com/anuragminusverma 2. BuyMeACoffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anuragminus 3. InstaMojo:(UPI/Gpay/PayTm) : https://www.instamojo.com/@anuragminusverma/ 4. PayPal (ONLY People living outside India can pay through it) : https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/AnuragMinusVerma?locale.x=en_GB Please rate the podcast on Spotify. Riya's Twitter Handle: https://twitter.com/dalit_swag Follow the podcast on Insta: https://www.instagram.com/minusverma/?hl=en Music Credit

आगरा स्मार्ट न्यूज़ के इस एपिसोड में RJ Sheba के साथ सुनिए, अंबेडकर विश्वविद्यालय सेमेस्टर परीक्षा 3 घंटे की होगी, ताजमहल की बुकिंग विंडो के पास वाईफाई की सुविधा शुरू कर दी गई है, ओटीएस योजना के तहत कोई ब्याज नहीं देना होगा।

The Union budget 2021 claimed a 137 percent increase in health and well being. However, the Union health budget still remains at about 0.34% of GDP – a slight increase from 0.31% last year’s budget estimate. The biggest scheme introduced in the past few years is the Ayushman Bharat scheme. In February 2020, the Finance Minister, Nirmala Sitharaman slashed the budget from Rs 6,400 crore to Rs 3,314 crore for the Ayushman Bharat Scheme. Also known as Pradhan Mantri Jan Aarogya Yojana (PMJAY), this scheme was rolled out to cover a population of about 50 crores. However, this scheme though has been underutilised and has not made health more accessible to people. With the unprecedented COVID-19 situation globally, India is also struggling with the health-related human resources of doctors, nurses and other healthcare workers. And, it’s important to understand the economic approach to handling the inequalities in the healthcare sector in the country. To know more about the role of health economics in the country and health budgeting, Kunika Balhotra, Suno India’s Research and communications Officer spoke to Dipa Sinha. Dipa is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the School of Liberal Studies, Ambedkar University, Delhi (AUD). Before joining AUD, she worked with the Office of Commissioners to the Supreme Court, Centre for Equity Studies and Public Health Research Network, and is actively involved with the Right to Food Campaign.See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

आगरा स्मार्ट न्यूज़ के इस एपिसोड में RJ सोना के साथ सुनिए, डॉ भीमराव अंबेडकर विश्वविद्यालय का 86वां दीक्षांत समारोह 21 दिसंबर को मनाया जाएगा, आज से 2 महीने के लिए हाउस टैक्स का ब्याज माफ।

Join us for a special conversation about the 2nd populated country in the world- INDIA with Vikramaditya Sahai. We will discuss the Political and Law situation in India for LGBTQ+ people, different Cast structures and how social media affect marginalised communities for the different cultures in the country. Our mission At straight friendly global is to bring unique and inspiring stories for and about the LGBT communities around the world. Doing so, it gives us a huge privilege to listen and learn about the most interesting milestones throughout the LGBT history from ancient times to our days. Vikramaditya Sahai (They/Them) a post graduate in political science from University of Delhi. They have previously worked as faculty at the Gender Studies Department, Ambedkar University, Delhi and as a consultant on a project to study non-normative sexuality and gender housed at the Advanced Centre for Women Studies, TISS, Bombay. They are interested in sex, feeling, and the structure and narrative of living in their relation with forms of sociality, law and politics. A special thank you for FNF India for assisting to the creation of this Episode

The central theme of this conversation is children and the climate crisis. In this Podcast episode, Dr Tanu Biswas and Jyotsna Singh explore how the climate crisis has evolved over the years. The conversation addresses various stakeholders engaged in the debate on the climate crisis. Dr Tanu Biswas explains her opinions and experiences related to the Fridays for Future movement and youth activism. During their conversation, Biswas and Singh also create linkages between childism and the climate crisis; they eventually investigate how climate activists have connected to extreme themes, such as anti-natalism. Dr Tanu Biswas is an interdisciplinary philosopher of education with a specialisation in childism. She is an associate professor of pedagogy at the University of Stavanger, and co-speaker of the Gender, Queer, Intersectionality and Diversity Studies Network at the University of Bayreuth. Tanu is a polyglot, who grew up in Bombay in the 90s. She now divides her time between her homes in Germany and Norway. Jyotsna Singh is currently pursuing her master's degree in Education with a specialisation in Early Childhood Education and care from Ambedkar University, NewDelhi. Jyotsna just finished her master's dissertation, she also loves to explore new cultures and read about different cultural rituals and practices. This episode was edited by Riya Kwattra.

Earlier this month, the Union Education Ministry told a parliamentary panel that the plan to serve breakfast to students in government schools had to be shelved as the Finance Ministry had refused to sanction the Rs. 4,000 crore the programme needs. The refusal comes at a time when the country is facing a malnutrition crisis -- data from the latest National Family Health Survey shows an increase in stunting, in 13 of the 22 States and Union Territories that were covered. As this was 2019 data, experts believe that food insecurity during the pandemic could have worsened, especially with the immense disruption in services such as the mid-day meals, as well as due to economic distress. Where does India stand on addressing malnutrition? Have government schemes such as the flagship programme to address malnutrition, POSHAN Abhiyaan, worked? What have been the efforts made during the pandemic, and what more needs to be done to address a problem that not only affects children, but has long-lasting consequences upon the health and wellbeing of the nation? Guest: Dr. Dipa Sinha, assistant professor, School of Liberal Studies, Dr. B. R. Ambedkar University, Delhi Host: Zubeda Hamid Write to us at socmed4@thehindu.co.in

आगरा स्मार्ट न्यूज़ में सुनिए, आंबेडकर यूनिवर्सिटी हिंदी पत्रकारिता को देगी नया आयाम, अब हर रोज़ चलेगी आगरा मैनपुरी पैसेंजर ट्रैन और आयुष्मान योजना का कैंप 31 अगस्त तक लगाया जाएगा |

Hi, I’m Sukhraj Singh from Sikh Archive and welcome to the 23rd episode of our Podcast series of conversations with historians, authors, academics, researchers and activists on topics related to their areas of expertise on Sikh or Panjabi history.In this episode we are joined by Yogesh Snehi, who is a Professor of History at Ambedkar University in Delhi and the author of the book, “Spatializing Popular Sufi Shrines in Punjab: Dreams, Memories and Territoriality”. We explore the origins of Sufism in Punjab, its definition and origins, its relationship to caste and its evolution throughout history with respect to significant events such as Partition and beyond.  We also take a closer look at the significant sites where the popular Sufi shrines are located in Punjab and consider their significance to the community and history of the land.★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

आगरा स्मार्ट न्यूज़ के इस एपिसोड में सुनिए, डॉ.भीमराव अंबेडकर विश्वविद्यालय ने एमबीबीएस फाइनल प्रोफेशनल भाग 2 की परीक्षा को किया रदद्, गातिमान एक्सप्रेस के बाद, अब भोपाल-शताब्दी एक्सप्रेस भी 9 मई से अगले आदेश तक हुई रद्द और आगरा फेस2 स्टेट जोनल पार्कमसाला चौक, जयपुर की तर्ज पर बनाया जाएगा।

आगरा स्मार्ट न्यूज़ के इस एपिसोड में सुनिए, 10 मई तक वीकेंड लॉकडाउन बढ़ाया गया और महत्वपूर्ण सेवाओं के लिए जारी हुए ई-पास, डॉ.भीमराव अंबेडकर विश्वविद्यालय में स्नातक पाठ्यक्रम में बदलाव के लिए होगी स्टडी बोर्ड की बैठक और नेशनल चैंबर ऑफ इंडस्ट्रीज एंड कॉमर्स ने नए इलेक्ट्रिक ट्रैफिक ऑर्डर की मांग की।

आगरा स्मार्ट न्यूज़ के इस एपिसोड में सुनिए, डॉ. भीम राव अंबेडकर विश्वविद्यालय ने एमबीबीएस के लिए जारी कियापरीक्षा कार्यक्रम, मौसम का पूर्वानुमान- तेज हवाओं के साथ बारिश की संभावना और टीजीटी-पीजीटी पदों के लिए आवेदन की अंतिम तिथि 15 मई तक बढ़ाई।

आगरा स्मार्ट न्यूज़ के इस एपिसोड में सुनिए, गातिमान एक्सप्रेस अगले आदेश तक रद्द ,अब से बदल जाएगी कोर्ट की टाइमिंग और डॉ.भीमराव अंबेडकर विश्वविद्यालय में अब होगी वर्चुअल वर्क काउंसिल।

आगरा स्मार्ट न्यूज़ के इस एपिसोड में सुनिए, अस्पतालों, सरकारी कार्यालयों, बैंकों,रेलवे स्टेशनों किया गया सेनेटाइज़, मुंबई और अहमदाबाद के लिए उड़ान क्रमशः 30 अप्रैल और 2 मई तक रद्द कर दी गई और डॉ.भीमराव अंबेडकर विश्वविद्यालय ने एक बार फिर से परीक्षा फॉर्म भरने की अंतिम तिथि बढ़ाकर 15 मई की।

The Union budget 2021 claimed a 137 percent increase in health and well being. However, the Union health budget still remains at about 0.34% of GDP – a slight increase from 0.31% last year's budget estimate.  The biggest scheme introduced in the past few years is the Ayushman Bharat scheme. In February 2020, the Finance Minister, Nirmala Sitharaman slashed the budget from Rs 6,400 crore to Rs 3,314 crore for the Ayushman Bharat Scheme. Also known as Pradhan Mantri Jan Aarogya Yojana (PMJAY), this scheme was rolled out to cover a population of about 50 crores. However, this scheme though has been underutilised and has not made health more accessible to people.  With the unprecedented COVID-19 situation globally, India is also struggling with health care workers like doctors, nurses and other staff. And, it's important to understand the economic approach to handling the inequalities in the healthcare sector in the country. To know more about the role of health economics in the country and health budgeting, Kunika Balhotra, Suno India's Research and communications Officer spoke to Dipa Sinha.  Dipa is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the School of Liberal Studies, Ambedkar University, Delhi (AUD). Before joining AUD, she worked with the Office of Commissioners to the Supreme Court, Centre for Equity Studies and Public Health Research Network, and is actively involved with the Right to Food Campaign. See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

आगरा स्मार्ट न्यूज़ के इस एपिसोड में सुनिए ,सेना भर्ती परीक्षा हुई जून तक के लिए स्थगित,अब बसों की जानकारी रहेगी 24 घंटे उपलब्ध और डॉ. भीमराव अंबेडकर विश्वविद्यालय ने आरडीसी को अगले आदेश तक के लिए किया स्थगित।

आगरा स्मार्ट न्यूज़ के इस एपिसोड में सुनिए,नाइट कर्फ्यू की अवधि को बढ़ाकर रात आठ से सुबह सात बजे तक की गई,रविवार के सफल साप्ताहिक लॉकडाउन के बाद, कई संस्थानों और मार्किट एसोसिएशन ने 1 से 2 दिनों के लिए स्वैच्छिक बंद की घोषणा की और डॉ. भीमराव अंबेडकर विश्वविद्यालय में आधे कर्मचारी ही करेंगे काम।

Educate, Agitate, Organise. This was the motto of the Indian scholar BR Ambedkar who led an extraordinary life of activism and achievement. It put him in conflict with many other political forces in his native country, such as the Indian National Congress and Mahatma Gandhi. In India itself, Ambedkar's legacy is widely respected but in other countries he is not so well known. And yet, Ambedkar was not only a leading intellectual of his day, brilliant orator, lawyer, successful politician and an unmatched champion of those suffering the harshest discrimination: he was also someone who rose from a Dalit background to being put in charge of writing the first constitution of independent India. The Dalits are the lowest of the low in the Indian social hierarchy, often considered as being below the lowest caste. To tell Ambedkar's story Rajan Datar is joined by three distinguished Ambedkar scholars: Sunil Khilnani, professor of politics and history at Ashoka University and author of Incarnations: India in Fifty Lives; Valerian Rodrigues, emeritus professor of political studies at Jawaharlal Nehru University and first Ambedkar chair at Ambedkar University, both in New Delhi, and author of The Essential Writings of B.R. Ambedkar; and Ananya Vajpeyi, associate professor at the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies in New Delhi and author of Righteous Republic: The Political Foundations of Modern India. [Photo: A statue of BR Ambedkar at Rashtriya Dalit Prerna Sthal in Noida, India. Credit: Sunil Ghosh/Hindustan Times via Getty Images]

As COVID-19 continues to rage and ravage our communities, the gains made in the past decades towards gender equality are at risk of being reversed. How have women been hit by this pandemic? Which groups of women are most vulnerable? And what are gender-sensitive policies for COVID-19 response and recovery? To look at the impact of the pandemic on women, our host Sruthi Palaniappan is joined by Amanda Sadalla, a consultant for UNICEF Brazil on fighting and preventing violence against women and girls. To explore this discussion further our correspondent Mayra Gramani engages with Marina Ganzarolli, a Brazilian lawyer specializing in women's rights and diversity and the creator of the “Me Too Brazil” movement. In addition, to offer an expert glimpse on the pandemic's impact on women in South Asia, our correspondent Nandita Venkatesan speaks with Dr. Dipa Sinha, an Assistant Professor at Ambedkar University in India and a regular contributor on social justice issues, women's rights and food security. The executive producer for this season of OPP is Lian Ryan-Hume. This episode was researched and produced by Nandita Venkatesan and Mayra Gramani. And this episode was edited by Allisha Azlan, Lian Ryan-Hume and Sruthi Palaniappan. To keep up with the latest on our episodes, follow us on Instagram @OxfordPolicyPod_ and Twitter @OxfordPolicyPod.

The COVID-19 pandemic has worsened the situation of hunger in the country. A short survey conducted by the Right to Food Campaign titled ‘The Hunger Watch” reveals that people continue to have depressed incomes worsening their nutritional food intake. The survey conducted in September by the Right to Food Campaign tracked the situation of hunger amongst 4000 people from vulnerable and marginalised communities in 11 states across the country. For about one in four respondents, the income in September-October was half of what it was before lockdown. Over two-thirds say nutritional quality has worsened and quantity has reduced (in September-October) compared to pre-lockdown.  In this episode of The Suno India Show, Kunika Balhotra, Research & Communications Officer for Suno India reached out to Dipa Sinha Assistant Professor at Ambedkar University, New Delhi and a Convener of Right To Food Campaign to understand more about the Right to Food Campaign's Hunger Watch survey and the situation of hunger in the country during the COVID19 pandemic. Additional Notes: Hunger Watch Survey See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

Niharika Banerjea, sociologist at Ambedkar University, Delhi, is in conversation with Shrishti Malhotra, producer at The Swaddle, about transnational feminisms, the queer critique of happiness, and the revolutionary possibilities of friendship.

Three farm Bills — the Essential Commodities (Amendment) Bill, the Farmers' Produce Trade and Commerce (Promotion and Facilitation) Bill (commonly referred to as the APMC Bypass Bill), and the Farmers (Empowerment and Protection) Agreement on Price Assurance and Farm Services Bill — were cleared by Parliament amid protests from the Opposition. We discuss the implications of the controversial Bills. Guests: Arindam Banerjee, Associate Professor at the School of Liberal Studies at Ambedkar University; Sudha Narayanan, Associate Professor at the Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research. Host: Vikas Dhoot You can now find The Hindu's podcasts on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Stitcher. Search for Parley by The Hindu. Write to us with comments and feedback at socmed4@thehindu.co.in

In this episode, Dr Happymon Jacob discusses the colonial origins and the post-colonial evolution of the Sedition law with Anushka Singh (Author, Sedition in Liberal Democracies & Assistant Professor, Ambedkar University of Delhi). 150 Years since the imposition of Sedition Law in colonial India, the discussion probes whether these Laws are used to stifle free speech and political opposition in contemporary India. The discussion brings out the contrast between the popular conceptions of ‘sedition' in the country and the higher Judiciary's views on the same. The discussion also explores how the Sedition Law eventually made it to the Constitution despite most Constituent Assembly members viewing it as a repressive Colonial Law. The author argues that while the conviction rate is negligible when it comes to those charged under the controversial law, the process itself is the punishment. NOTE: The Kerala case referred to in the interview where the Director General of Police had issued guidelines for registering FIRs under section 124A in 2016 was in the wake of a sedition case filed against writer Kamal Chavara and not Thirumurgan Gandhi. Gandhi was also charged for sedition in Tamil Nadu, not Kerala.

A Delhiite, Vidhi Puri has always been a social butterfly, she's known for hosting some of the best parties right from her high school. She studied literature from Jesus & Mary College. For post-graduation, she chose Gender Studies as a specialisation from Ambedkar University. She is a young visionary who founded The Cocktail Story, India's first Cocktail Community in 2018. Quite popular for its unique and themed exclusive trade and consumer experiences across India. A platform especially built for the bar fraternity and spirit enthusiasts in India, The Cocktail Story has been capturing the bar scenario all across the nation, promoting the cocktail culture, highlighting bartenders and updates of local and international brands. It is the only community with a robust digital presence now turned into the biggest online portal for acknowledging the work of Indian bartenders, exclusive bar reviews, home bartending tips from the Indian masters and exciting cocktail recipes.

Nearly 7 lakh households, mostly BPL families, don't have ration cards in Jharkhand. The Public Distribution System (PDS) beneficiaries list hasn't been updated for over 5 years in the State. Despite Jharkhand government announcing 10 kg food grain from Mukhiyas' contingency fund for the needy, the Right to Food campaign has said that they have received many reports of starvation deaths in Jharkhand and other places. They have now asked the Food Corporation of India (FCI) to release the food stocks through the PDS. FCI has 77 million tonnes of stock in its godowns, which is thrice the buffer stock norms.  In this episode of The Suno India Spoke, Vaishali Pandiyen, reporter for Suno India spoke to Professor Dipa Sinha from Ambedkar University, a member of Right to Food campaign, and Vipul Paikra and Vivek Kumar, from Right to Food campaign in Jharkhand, to understand what the poor of Jharkhand are facing due to the lockdown. Additional Reporting for the episode by Anumeha Yadav. Parts of this episode are in Hindi.  See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.