Podcasts about anil k

This is the podcast of Dr. Anil Rajvanshi interview in English/Hindi on Khulke.com a platform to engage youth in a meaningful dialogue on various issues of the country. Dr. Rajvanshi was interviewed on 27th December by Nancy Narang - a talented and dynamic moderator of Khulke. The interview covered topics like how to motivate students to stay in India; what made Anil Rajvanshi come back to India; what are the challenges that Anil faced while working in rural India and what message Anil has for the youth of today.

The transformation of the Bank of Baroda represents a remarkable journey of revitalisation and innovation in the world of banking. Under the visionary leadership of Dr Anil K. Khandelwal, the Bank of Baroda underwent a profound and rapid transformation. The transformation serves as a testament to the power of visionary leadership, strategic foresight, and a deep commitment to nurturing intangible assets. In this episode, he provides a roadmap for aspiring leaders. Join us as we delve into the essence of leadership and organisational transformation. [00:38] - About Dr Anil K Khandelwal Dr Khandelwal is the Former Chairman and Managing Director of Bank of Baroda. He is the author of a book titled, “Dare to Lead.” Dr Khandelwal is a celebrated thought leader who transformed one of India's largest public sector, Banks Bank of Baroda into a truly global brand in just three years. He has been recognised and felicitated several times. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tbcy/support

Dr. Anil K Rajvanshi was invited as chief guest to HAL, Nasik in Otober 2023. The ocassion was the Vigilance Awareness Week program at HAL.The talk was entitled : Ethics of Work - How to be a Good Citizen.The talk was well received and Dr. Rajvanshi had the ocassion of visiting the HAL facilities and interacting with the officers and staff.

Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP - Treating COVID-19 in the Outpatient Setting: Identifying Who, With What, and When?

Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP - Treating COVID-19 in the Outpatient Setting: Identifying Who, With What, and When?

Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP - Treating COVID-19 in the Outpatient Setting: Identifying Who, With What, and When?

Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP - Treating COVID-19 in the Outpatient Setting: Identifying Who, With What, and When?

Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP - Treating COVID-19 in the Outpatient Setting: Identifying Who, With What, and When?

Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP - Treating COVID-19 in the Outpatient Setting: Identifying Who, With What, and When?

About the speaker: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anil-k-pinapala-57aaa5/

Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP / Nathan Peiffer-Smadja, MD, PhD - Steps Towards Preventing COVID-19 Variants: Because Every Individual Counts

Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP / Nathan Peiffer-Smadja, MD, PhD - Steps Towards Preventing COVID-19 Variants: Because Every Individual Counts

Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP / Nathan Peiffer-Smadja, MD, PhD - Steps Towards Preventing COVID-19 Variants: Because Every Individual Counts

Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP / Nathan Peiffer-Smadja, MD, PhD - Steps Towards Preventing COVID-19 Variants: Because Every Individual Counts

Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP / Nathan Peiffer-Smadja, MD, PhD - Steps Towards Preventing COVID-19 Variants: Because Every Individual Counts

Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP / Nathan Peiffer-Smadja, MD, PhD - Steps Towards Preventing COVID-19 Variants: Because Every Individual Counts

Colorectal cancer is the third most diagnosed cancer and the second leading cause of cancer deaths worldwide. The current gold standard for screening, the colonoscopy, reduces cancer deaths by 67 percent, according to a 2018 study from Kaiser Permanente. So, we know screening is effective. However, obstacles remain. Colonoscopies are invasive and costs can be prohibitive. An alarming trend has also emerged, with incidence of early-onset colorectal cancer increasing over the last few decades. Today on OncTimes Talk, we interview Anil K. Rustgi, MD, on the current state of colorectal cancer screening, advancements in non-invasive testing, and the mechanisms behind early-onset colorectal cancer. In addition to being a world-renowned leader in the field of gastrointestinal oncology, Rustgi is the Director of the Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center. His research focuses on tumor initiation, the tumor microenvironment, and tumor metastasis in gastrointestinal cancers.

After a successful entrepreneurial stint in the US, Anil headed to India when he realized the bigger opportunity in digital lending lay here. Vivifi is built with the mission of offering formal credit to the millions of Indians outside the umbrella of institutionalized banking. He talks about his learnings, differences between Indian and American regulations. This conversation is a masterclass on building a lending business with a regulatory framework, something very few companies have managed to pull off.Know about:- Rocking the American dream Synthetic fraud Building the flagship product Future expansion plans

Experience Sharing

This is the podcast of the interview broadcast on All India Radio, Pune on 3 March 2022. The interview in Hindi was conducted and recorded by Shri M.J. Patel of All India Radio.In this interview Dr. Rajvanshi (https://nariphaltan.org/shortbio.pdf) discusses his life's work and journey at Nimbkar Agricultural Research Institute, Phaltan (www.nariphaltan.org) and which led him to get the Padma Shri Award from Government of India.This podcast is a part of two part AIR broadcast about the life and work of Anil Rajvanshi. The second part is: https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/anilrajvanshi/episodes/2022-04-22T21_23_01-07_00

This is the podcast (in Hindi) based on the interview of Anil K. Rajvanshi conducted by DJ Daksh for Radio City 91.1 FM. The occasion was National Science Day. Dr. Rajvanshi was interviewed regarding his views on how to make science attractive for children and young students.

"Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP - Preventing COVID Progression and Transmission in the Outpatient Setting: Keeping Abreast of Therapeutic Developments"

"Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP - Preventing COVID Progression and Transmission in the Outpatient Setting: Keeping Abreast of Therapeutic Developments"

"Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP - Preventing COVID Progression and Transmission in the Outpatient Setting: Keeping Abreast of Therapeutic Developments"

"Anil K. Gupta, MD, CCFP, FCFP - Preventing COVID Progression and Transmission in the Outpatient Setting: Keeping Abreast of Therapeutic Developments"

Kathryn Judge is a professor of law at Columbia Law School and editor of the journal of Financial Regulation. Anil Kashyap is a professor of economics and finance at the University of Chicago and is a member of the Bank of England's financial policy committee. Kate and Anil join David on Macro Musings to discuss their work on the Task Force on Financial Stability that recently released a report on how to improve financial stability in the US. Specifically, they discuss the origins of the Task Force on Financial Stability, the dynamics of the Treasury Market over the past year, why money market funds are still vulnerable despite an evolving set of regulations, the importance of rich and timely data for regulatory bodies and Congress, normalizing a financial stability mandate across regulatory bodies, the outlook of financial stability over the next decade, and much more.   Transcript for the episode can be found here: https://www.mercatus.org/bridge/tags/macro-musings   Kate's Twitter: @ProfKateJudge Kate's Columbia Law profile: https://www.law.columbia.edu/faculty/kathryn-judge   Anil's UChicago profile: https://www.chicagobooth.edu/faculty/directory/k/anil-kashyap Anil's NBER archive: https://www.nber.org/people/anil_kashyap?page=1&perPage=50   Related Links:   Report of the Task Force on Financial Stability: https://www.brookings.edu/research/report-of-the-task-force-on-financial-stability/   *Financial Stability Considerations and Monetary Policy* by Anil K. Kashyap and Caspar Siegert https://www.ijcb.org/journal/ijcb2002_5.htm   *The Impact of Treasury Supply on Financial Sector Lending and Stability* by Arvind Krishnamurthy and Annette Vissing-Jorgensen https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0304405X15001518   *Reforming the Macroprudential Regulatory Architecture in the US* by Kathryn Judge and Anil Kashyap https://voxeu.org/article/reforming-macroprudential-regulatory-architecture-us   David's blog: macromarketmusings.blogspot.com David's Twitter: @DavidBeckworth

#indiannationalcongress #congress #inc Anil k Antony is the convener of KPCC's Digital media chaired by Dr. Shashi Tharoor, and National Co-Coordinator of AICC's Social Media and Digital Communications Department He was also a part of the Congress's national control room in 2019 Lok Sabha elections A graduate of Stanford University, USA and College of Engineering, Trivandrum, his opinion columns appear frequently for several national publications including #TheHindu #HindustanTimes #indianexpress #theprint. He is a #Technology and a Social Entrepreneur. Vice President and a member of the board of trustees of Navoothan Foundation a non-profit focusing on healthcare and empowerment of women, Co-Founder at Parliamentarians with Innovators for India - a national covid 19 action group Plus advisor to multiple technology startups including CasperLabs, a Silicon Valley-based #blockchain platform. https://www.linkedin.com/in/anilkantony https://twitter.com/anilkantony https://www.facebook.com/antonyanilk

"Intangibles drive the tangibles" "You can buy competence on the shelf, you can't buy passion" "micro-manage excellence".... We have often heard of transformations in the private sector, but a transformation in the public sector and that too of a bank of the size of Bank of Baroda is simply unheard of. The reasons are simple, bureaucracy, government accountability, slow systems among other things that have for ages marred our public sector undertakings. Meet Dr Anil K Khandelwal, a stalwart leader who turned around Bank of Baroda in just three years as the Chairman Managing Director of the bank. What's even more interesting is that he was never a banking expert or someone who was from the operations side. He's also the one who turned the bank's image by revamping its brand, releasing a new logo (a controversial move, shh…you'll know more in the episode) and for the first time public sector organisation signed up a brand ambassador as Rahul Dravid. This episode is a delight to listen. Don't miss out to hear about out his leadership code towards the end. The discussion is based on his book 'Dare To Lead': https://www.amazon.in/Dare-Lead-Transformation-Baroda-Response/dp/813211101X/ref=sr_1_15?crid=1PQXQWRYU5XOC&dchild=1&keywords=dare+to+lead&qid=1627136736&sprefix=dare+%2Caps%2C318&sr=8-15 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/secrets-of-storytellers/support

Dr (Brig.) A K Dhar is a well-acclaimed Oncologist with over 40 years of rich experience in the field. He is a pioneer in Bone Marrow Transplantation, with India's first Autologous BMT credited to his name. Dr Dhar joins in conversation with ZenOnco.io as part of Marrow Awareness Month to share his valuable insights on the various aspects of Bone Marrow Transplantation. Read the complete article here - https://zenonco.io/doctor-interviews/interview-with-dr-brig-a-k-dhar-bone-marrow-transplant.

A multi-camera, sitcom about a working-class African American family starring Kim Fields, Mike Epps, and Wanda Sykes. On Today's Episode, we look at episode 8 - "Night Out". Directed by Phil Lewis and written by Anil K. Foreman, the segment follows Bennie, Regina, and Lucretia  as they navigate through a night of events and parties.   Our review covers the plot, cast, and creation of the show.  Hope you enjoy! 

Dr. Anil K. Vaidian, Dutchess Country Commissioner of Behavioral and Community Health visits RadioRotary to present the latest information about COVID-19 and the vaccines that prevent it. COVID-19 is the disease caused by a brand-new virus, SARS-CoV-2, so our immune systems are not prepared to deal with it. It is very infectious, so once it began to spread from human to human, a worldwide pandemic occurred. One of the main ways to slow the spread of the disease is to wear a mask with at least two layers of protection whenever you are indoors with other persons. The spread will be stopped when about 80 percent of the population has been vaccinated against the disease. Dr. Vaidian provides on the program detailed advice about both mask wearing and vaccines. Learn more: Dutchess County Behavioral and Community Health: https://www.dutchessny.gov/Departments/DBCH/dbch.htm COVID-19: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/symptoms-testing/symptoms.html Vaccines: https://www.fda.gov/vaccines-blood-biologics/development-approval-process-cber/vaccine-development-101 Herd Immunity: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/coronavirus/in-depth/herd-immunity-and-coronavirus/art-20486808 CATEGORIES Dutchess County Health --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radiorotary/support

Dr (Brig.) A K Dhar is a well-acclaimed Oncologist with over 40 years of rich experience in the field. He is a pioneer in Bone Marrow Transplantation, with India's first Autologous BMT credited to his name. Dr Dhar joins in conversation with ZenOnco.io as part of Marrow Awareness Month to share his valuable insights on the various aspects of Bone Marrow Transplantation. Read the complete article here - https://zenonco.io/doctor-interviews/interview-with-dr-brig-a-k-dhar-bone-marrow-transplant/

Zur Epidemiologie des Geistes - Die CORONA-KRISE der Kritik - Ein Essay von Anil K. Jain - Teil 7. Corona, die gekrönte Form eines Virus, bewegt die Welt, auch in den Köpfen der Menschen. Nichts scheint mehr zu sein, wie es war, wie es zu bewerten und für gut befunden werden durfte. Aber selbst die erlösende Debatte wird nicht offen ausgetragen. „Eine Demokratie in der nicht gestritten wird, ist keine“, sagte einst Helmut Schmidt. Sind wir also dabei, die Demokratie zu verlassen? Der Soziologe Anil K. Jain, tätig an der Zeppelin-Universität, macht sich zu Corona-Zeiten, in Anlehnung an Hegels „Phänomenologie des Geistes“, Gedanken um die Epidemiologie des Geistes. Hören Sie hier den siebten Teil seines Essays: ZUR EPIDEMIOLOGIE DES GEISTES – DIE (CORONA-)KRISE DER KRITIK aus der Reihe »Texte, mit denen ich mich unbeliebt mache«. Alle anderen Folgen und den Text zum Nachlesen finden Sie auf der Homepage www.radiomuenchen.net

Zur Epidemiologie des Geistes - Die CORONA-KRISE der Kritik - Ein Essay von Anil K. Jain - Teil 6. Corona, die gekrönte Form eines Virus, bewegt die Welt, auch in den Köpfen der Menschen. Nichts scheint mehr zu sein, wie es war, wie es zu bewerten und für gut befunden werden durfte. Aber selbst die erlösende Debatte wird nicht offen ausgetragen. „Eine Demokratie in der nicht gestritten wird, ist keine“, sagte einst Helmut Schmidt. Sind wir also dabei, die Demokratie zu verlassen? Der Soziologe Anil K. Jain, tätig an der Zeppelin-Universität, macht sich zu Corona-Zeiten, in Anlehnung an Hegels „Phänomenologie des Geistes“, Gedanken um die Epidemiologie des Geistes. Hören Sie hier den sechsten Teil seines Essays: ZUR EPIDEMIOLOGIE DES GEISTES – DIE (CORONA-)KRISE DER KRITIK aus der Reihe »Texte, mit denen ich mich unbeliebt mache«. Alle anderen Folgen und den Text zum Nachlesen finden Sie auf der Homepage www.radiomuenchen.net

Zur Epidemiologie des Geistes - Die CORONA-KRISE der Kritik - Ein Essay von Anil K. Jain - Teil 5. Corona, die gekrönte Form eines Virus, bewegt die Welt, auch in den Köpfen der Menschen. Nichts scheint mehr zu sein, wie es war, wie es zu bewerten und für gut befunden werden durfte. Aber selbst die erlösende Debatte wird nicht offen ausgetragen. „Eine Demokratie in der nicht gestritten wird, ist keine“, sagte einst Helmut Schmidt. Sind wir also dabei, die Demokratie zu verlassen? Der Soziologe Anil K. Jain, tätig an der Zeppelin-Universität, macht sich zu Corona-Zeiten, in Anlehnung an Hegels „Phänomenologie des Geistes“, Gedanken um die Epidemiologie des Geistes. Hören Sie hier den fünften Teil seines Essays: ZUR EPIDEMIOLOGIE DES GEISTES – DIE (CORONA-)KRISE DER KRITIK aus der Reihe »Texte, mit denen ich mich unbeliebt mache«. Alle anderen Folgen und den Text zum Nachlesen finden Sie auf der Homepage www.radiomuenchen.net

Die CORONA-KRISE der Kritik - Ein Essay von Anil K. Jain - Teil 4. Corona, die gekrönte Form eines Virus, bewegt die Welt, auch in den Köpfen der Menschen. Nichts scheint mehr zu sein, wie es war, wie es zu bewerten und für gut befunden werden durfte. Aber selbst die erlösende Debatte wird nicht offen ausgetragen. „Eine Demokratie in der nicht gestritten wird, ist keine“, sagte einst Helmut Schmidt. Sind wir also dabei, die Demokratie zu verlassen? Der Soziologe Anil K. Jain, tätig an der Zeppelin-Universität, macht sich zu Corona-Zeiten, in Anlehnung an Hegels „Phänomenologie des Geistes“, Gedanken um die Epidemiologie des Geistes. Hören Sie hier den vierten Teil seines Essays: ZUR EPIDEMIOLOGIE DES GEISTES – DIE (CORONA-)KRISE DER KRITIK aus der Reihe »Texte, mit denen ich mich unbeliebt mache«. Alle anderen Folgen und den Text zum Nachlesen finden Sie auf der Homepage www.radiomuenchen.net

Die CORONA-KRISE der Kritik - Teil 2. Ein Essay von Anil K. Jain (aus der Reihe »Texte, mit denen ich mich unbeliebt mache«) LOGIK DER ANGST – FEHLSCHLÜSSE UNTER BEDINGUNGEN DER UNSICHERHEIT Corona, die gekrönte Form eines Virus, bewegt die Welt, auch in den Köpfen der Menschen. Nichts scheint mehr zu sein, wie es war, wie es zu bewerten und für gut befunden werden durfte. Aber selbst die erlösende Debatte wird nicht ausgetragen „Eine Demokratie in der nicht gestritten wird, ist keine“, sagte einst Helmut Schmidt. Sind wir a.lso dabei, die Demokratie zu verlassen? Der Soziologe Anil K. Jain, tätig an der Zeppelin-Universität, macht sich in diesen Corona-Zeiten, in Anlehnung an Hegels „Phänomenologie des Geistes“, Gedanken um die Epidemiologie des Geistes. Hören Sie hier den zweiten Teil seines Essays. Autor(Innen): Anil K. Jain Titel: Zur Epidemiologie des Geistes Untertitel: Die (Corona-)Krise der Kritik Jahr der Abfassung: 2020 Version/Aktualisierungsdatum: 24/04/2020 Originaler Download-Link: http://power-xs.net/jain/pub/epidemiologie_des_geistes.pdf

DIE (CORONA-)KRISE DER KRITIK - ein Essay von Anil K. Jain Corona, die gekrönte Form eines Virus, bewegt die Welt, auch in den Köpfen der Menschen. Nichts scheint mehr zu sein, wie es war, wie es zu bewerten und für gut befunden werden durfte. Aber selbst die erlösende Debatte wird nicht ausgetragen, da eine Lagerbildung diejenigen hindert, die sich keinem Lager zuordnen lassen wollen. „Eine Demokratie in der nicht gestritten wird, ist keine“, sagte einst Helmut Schmidt. Sind wir also dabei, die Demokratie zu verlassen? Der Soziologe Anil K. Jain, tätig an der Zeppelin-Universität, macht sich in diesen Corona-Zeiten, in Anlehnung an Hegels „Phänomenologie des Geistes“, Gedanken um die Epidemiologie des Geistes. Hören Sie hier den ersten Teil seines Essays.

Nicole Edmonds is back once again this week to fill in for Rav, and this time she welcomes Anil Walia, a Canadian who is very successfully investing in rental properties in the United States. Listen in and learn a lot as Anil shares his impressive amount of knowledge, experience and strategies in today’s episode of ‘Everyday Investor’.Episode Highlights:The factors which led Anil to investing in real estate in general, and particularly in the United States His research/education process when entering the real estate investment business Anil’s BRRR Strategy and his ‘1% Rule’ A case study of one of Anil’s propertiesQuotes:“Eightieth property I’m closing end of this week.”“I always wanted to have some time for myself, for my family, friends and relatives…I realized real estate is the way to go.”“I was not as concerned with the returns as with the safety of the investment.”“Each state is a market in itself.”“This was an opportunity for investors to grab properties at, you know, 50 % of the price.”“The motto there is ‘Cheap and Cheerful Real Estate’.”“The maximum money is made at the time of buying.”“Canadian banks are very, very conservative. The US banks…are oriented towards investors…a great difference.”“That’s very impressive, Anil!”Links:Everyday Investor homepage: https://everydayinvestor.com/

This is the last chapter called Epilogue from the book "1970s America - An Indian students journey". Dr. Rajvanshi in this podcast narrates some of his experiences in Phaltan till 2008 (when the book was written) and why he decided to come to Phaltan and was it worth it. This book narrates the story of a young idealistic student of IIT Kanpur who in 1974 at the age of 24 went to USA to pursue higher education. He left a very lucrative career in US to come back and work in rural India in 1981 and in the process of developing technologies for rural applications discovered himself. Dr. Anil K. Rajvanshi has written in an engaging and lively style the memoirs of his stay and experiences in America as a student and as a faculty in the 1970s. It is an inspiring story and should appeal to all Indians including non-resident Indians (NRIs) and students aspiring to go abroad and who want to make a difference in India, especially rural India. The whole book is available at https://nariphaltan.org/usexpwithphotos.pdf Dr. Rajvanshi narrates in these podcasts his experiences in US and what made him come back to rural India. In late 1981 when Dr. Rajvanshi returned, rarely any Indian with an IIT degree came back. Even the few who did come back went to big cities like Bombay, Delhi, Bangalore, etc. He went straight to rural Maharashtra which was as alien to him as any foreign country since he hardly knew the local language or the milieu! Why did he do it and was it worth it? This fascinating podcast will talk about it.

This is chapter 11 titled "Reaching at UF" from the book "1970s America - An Indian students journey". Dr. Rajvanshi in this podcast narrates his visit to various research organizations in India to work at and How he choose Phaltan as a place to work This book narrates the story of a young idealistic student of IIT Kanpur who in 1974 at the age of 24 went to USA to pursue higher education. He left a very lucrative career in US to come back and work in rural India in 1981 and in the process of developing technologies for rural applications discovered himself. Dr. Anil K. Rajvanshi has written in an engaging and lively style the memoirs of his stay and experiences in America as a student and as a faculty in the 1970s. It is an inspiring story and should appeal to all Indians including non-resident Indians (NRIs) and students aspiring to go abroad and who want to make a difference in India, especially rural India. The whole book is available at https://nariphaltan.org/usexpwithphotos.pdf Dr. Rajvanshi narrates in these podcasts his experiences in US and what made him come back to rural India. In late 1981 when Dr. Rajvanshi returned, rarely any Indian with an IIT degree came back. Even the few who did come back went to big cities like Bombay, Delhi, Bangalore etc. He went straight to rural Maharashtra which was as alien to him as any foreign country since he hardly knew the local language or the milieu! Why did he do it and was it worth it? This fascinating podcast will talk about it.

This is chapter 11 titled "Teaching at UF" from the book "1970s America - An Indian students journey". Dr. Rajvanshi in this podcast narrates some stories while he was a faculty member in UF. This book narrates the story of a young idealistic student of IIT Kanpur who in 1974 at the age of 24 went to USA to pursue higher education. He left a very lucrative career in US to come back and work in rural India in 1981 and in the process of developing technologies for rural applications discovered himself. Dr. Anil K. Rajvanshi has written in an engaging and lively style the memoirs of his stay and experiences in America as a student and as a faculty in the 1970s. It is an inspiring story and should appeal to all Indians including non-resident Indians (NRIs) and students aspiring to go abroad and who want to make a difference in India, especially rural India. The whole book is available at https://nariphaltan.org/usexpwithphotos.pdf Dr. Rajvanshi narrates in these podcasts his experiences in US and what made him come back to rural India. In late 1981 when Dr. Rajvanshi returned, rarely any Indian with an IIT degree came back. Even the few who did come back went to big cities like Bombay, Delhi, Bangalore etc. He went straight to rural Maharashtra which was as alien to him as any foreign country since he hardly knew the local language or the milieu! Why did he do it and was it worth it? This fascinating podcast will talk about it.

This is chapter 10 titled "Graduate studies" from the book "1970s America - An Indian students journey". Dr. Rajvanshi in this podcast narrates about his graduate studies in UF and about the various research he had done while in UF. This book narrates the story of a young idealistic student of IIT Kanpur who in 1974 at the age of 24 went to USA to pursue higher education. He left a very lucrative career in US to come back and work in rural India in 1981 and in the process of developing technologies for rural applications discovered himself. Dr. Anil K. Rajvanshi has written in an engaging and lively style the memoirs of his stay and experiences in America as a student and as a faculty in the 1970s. It is an inspiring story and should appeal to all Indians including non-resident Indians (NRIs) and students aspiring to go abroad and who want to make a difference in India, especially rural India. The whole book is available at https://nariphaltan.org/usexpwithphotos.pdf Dr. Rajvanshi narrates in these podcasts his experiences in US and what made him come back to rural India. In late 1981 when Dr. Rajvanshi returned, rarely any Indian with an IIT degree came back. Even the few who did come back went to big cities like Bombay, Delhi, Bangalore etc. He went straight to rural Maharashtra which was as alien to him as any foreign country since he hardly knew the local language or the milieu! Why did he do it and was it worth it? This fascinating podcast will talk about it.

This is chapter 9 titled "Exploring America" from the book "1970s America - An Indian students journey". Dr. Rajvanshi in this podcast narrates some incidents from his travel to the southwestern states and California during a summer break. This book narrates the story of a young idealistic student of IIT Kanpur who in 1974 at the age of 24 went to USA to pursue higher education. He left a very lucrative career in US to come back and work in rural India in 1981 and in the process of developing technologies for rural applications discovered himself. Dr. Anil K. Rajvanshi has written in an engaging and lively style the memoirs of his stay and experiences in America as a student and as a faculty in the 1970s. It is an inspiring story and should appeal to all Indians including non-resident Indians (NRIs) and students aspiring to go abroad and who want to make a difference in India, especially rural India. The whole book is available at https://nariphaltan.org/usexpwithphotos.pdf Dr. Rajvanshi narrates in these podcasts his experiences in US and what made him come back to rural India. In late 1981 when Dr. Rajvanshi returned, rarely any Indian with an IIT degree came back. Even the few who did come back went to big cities like Bombay, Delhi, Bangalore etc. He went straight to rural Maharashtra which was as alien to him as any foreign country since he hardly knew the local language or the milieu! Why did he do it and was it worth it? This fascinating podcast will talk about it.

This is chapter 8 titled "Looking for better school?" from the book "1970s America - An Indian students journey". Dr. Rajvanshi in this podcast narrates some incidents from his road trip and visit to various university campus in US with three  friends during the summer break of 1975. This book narrates the story of a young idealistic student of IIT Kanpur who in 1974 at the age of 24 went to USA to pursue higher education. He left a very lucrative career in US to come back and work in rural India in 1981 and in the process of developing technologies for rural applications discovered himself. Dr. Anil K. Rajvanshi has written in an engaging and lively style the memoirs of his stay and experiences in America as a student and as a faculty in the 1970s. It is an inspiring story and should appeal to all Indians including non-resident Indians (NRIs) and students aspiring to go abroad and who want to make a difference in India, especially rural India. The whole book is available at https://nariphaltan.org/usexpwithphotos.pdf Dr. Rajvanshi narrates in these podcasts his experiences in US and what made him come back to rural India. In late 1981 when Dr. Rajvanshi returned, rarely any Indian with an IIT degree came back. Even the few who did come back went to big cities like Bombay, Delhi, Bangalore etc. He went straight to rural Maharashtra which was as alien to him as any foreign country since he hardly knew the local language or the milieu! Why did he do it and was it worth it? This fascinating podcast will talk about it.

This is chapter 7 titled "Marriage" from the book "1970s America - An Indian students journey". Dr. Rajvanshi in this podcast narrates the story of how he met and married Dr. Nandini Nimbkar in Florida This book narrates the story of a young idealistic student of IIT Kanpur who in 1974 at the age of 24 went to USA to pursue higher education. He left a very lucrative career in US to come back and work in rural India in 1981 and in the process of developing technologies for rural applications discovered himself. Dr. Anil K. Rajvanshi has written in an engaging and lively style the memoirs of his stay and experiences in America as a student and as a faculty in the 1970s. It is an inspiring story and should appeal to all Indians including non-resident Indians (NRIs) and students aspiring to go abroad and who want to make a difference in India, especially rural India. The whole book is available at https://nariphaltan.org/usexpwithphotos.pdf Dr. Rajvanshi narrates in these podcasts his experiences in US and what made him come back to rural India. In late 1981 when Dr. Rajvanshi returned, rarely any Indian with an IIT degree came back. Even the few who did come back went to big cities like Bombay, Delhi, Bangalore etc. He went straight to rural Maharashtra which was as alien to him as any foreign country since he hardly knew the local language or the milieu! Why did he do it and was it worth it? This fascinating podcast will talk about it.

This is chapter 6 titled "India Association" from the book "1970s America - An Indian students journey". Dr. Rajvanshi narrates the stories from the Indian community at UF at that time and various initiatives he took as the president of the Indian students association. This book narrates the story of a young idealistic student of IIT Kanpur who in 1974 at the age of 24 went to USA to pursue higher education. He left a very lucrative career in US to come back and work in rural India in 1981 and in the process of developing technologies for rural applications discovered himself. Dr. Anil K. Rajvanshi has written in an engaging and lively style the memoirs of his stay and experiences in America as a student and as a faculty in the 1970s. It is an inspiring story and should appeal to all Indians including non-resident Indians (NRIs) and students aspiring to go abroad and who want to make a difference in India, especially rural India.The whole book is available at https://nariphaltan.org/usexpwithphotos.pdf Dr. Rajvanshi narrates in these podcasts his experiences in US and what made him come back to rural India. In late 1981 when Dr. Rajvanshi returned, rarely any Indian with an IIT degree came back. Even the few who did come back went to big cities like Bombay, Delhi, Bangalore etc. He went straight to rural Maharashtra which was as alien to him as any foreign country since he hardly knew the local language or the milieu! Why did he do it and was it worth it? This fascinating podcast will talk about it.

This is chapter 5 titled "Brush with Greatness" from the book "1970s America - An Indian students journey". Dr. Rajvanshi narrates some interesting encounters with great people including politicians, Scientists, Academicians, Educators. This book narrates the story of a young idealistic student of IIT Kanpur who in 1974 at the age of 24 went to USA to pursue higher education. He left a very lucrative career in US to come back and work in rural India in 1981 and in the process of developing technologies for rural applications discovered himself. Dr. Anil K. Rajvanshi has written in an engaging and lively style the memoirs of his stay and experiences in America as a student and as a faculty in the 1970s. It is an inspiring story and should appeal to all Indians including non-resident Indians (NRIs) and students aspiring to go abroad and who want to make a difference in India, especially rural India.The whole book is available at https://nariphaltan.org/usexpwithphotos.pdf Dr. Rajvanshi narrates in these podcasts his experiences in US and what made him come back to rural India. In late 1981 when Dr. Rajvanshi returned, rarely any Indian with an IIT degree came back. Even the few who did come back went to big cities like Bombay, Delhi, Bangalore etc. He went straight to rural Maharashtra which was as alien to him as any foreign country since he hardly knew the local language or the milieu! Why did he do it and was it worth it? This fascinating podcast will talk about it.

This is chapter 4 titled "Campus Life" from the book "1970s America - An Indian students journey" Dr. Rajvanshi narrates some interesting stories from his days at University of Florida (UF). This book narrates the story of a young idealistic student of IIT Kanpur who in 1974 at the age of 24 went to USA to pursue higher education. He left a very lucrative career in US to come back and work in rural India in 1981 and in the process of developing technologies for rural applications discovered himself. Dr. Anil K. Rajvanshi has written in an engaging and lively style the memoirs of his stay and experiences in America as a student and as a faculty in the 1970s. It is an inspiring story and should appeal to all Indians including non-resident Indians (NRIs) and students aspiring to go abroad and who want to make a difference in India, especially rural India.The whole book is available at https://nariphaltan.org/usexpwithphotos.pdf Dr. Rajvanshi narrates in these podcasts his experiences in US and what made him come back to rural India. In late 1981 when Dr. Rajvanshi returned, rarely any Indian with an IIT degree came back. Even the few who did come back went to big cities like Bombay, Delhi, Bangalore etc. He went straight to rural Maharashtra which was as alien to him as any foreign country since he hardly knew the local language or the milieu! Why did he do it and was it worth it? This fascinating podcast will talk about it.

This is chapter 2 titled "The Preparation" from the book "1970s America - An Indian students journey" Dr. Rajvanshi talks about the various processes he had to go through to get his passport, visa, tickets, foreign exchange etc. This book narrates the story of a young idealistic student of IIT Kanpur who in 1974 at the age of 24 went to USA to pursue higher education. He left a very lucrative career in US to come back and work in rural India in 1981 and in the process of developing technologies for rural applications discovered himself. Dr. Anil K. Rajvanshi has written in an engaging and lively style the memoirs of his stay and experiences in America as a student and as a faculty in the 1970s. It is an inspiring story and should appeal to all Indians including non-resident Indians (NRIs) and students aspiring to go abroad and who want to make a difference in India, especially rural India.The whole book is available at https://nariphaltan.org/usexpwithphotos.pdf Dr. Rajvanshi will narrate in these podcasts his experiences in US and what made him come back to rural India. In late 1981 when Dr. Rajvanshi returned, rarely any Indian with an IIT degree came back. Even the few who did come back went to big cities like Bombay, Delhi, Bangalore etc. He went straight to rural Maharashtra which was as alien to him as any foreign country since he hardly knew the local language or the milieu! Why did he do it and was it worth it? This fascinating podcast will talk about it.

This is chapter 3 titled "Landing in America" from the book "1970s America - An Indian students journey". Dr. Rajvanshi talks about his first flight experience, his first impressions about United States and University and how he settled at University of Florida. This book narrates the story of a young idealistic student of IIT Kanpur who in 1974 at the age of 24 went to USA to pursue higher education. He left a very lucrative career in US to come back and work in rural India in 1981 and in the process of developing technologies for rural applications discovered himself. Dr. Anil K. Rajvanshi has written in an engaging and lively style the memoirs of his stay and experiences in America as a student and as a faculty in the 1970s. It is an inspiring story and should appeal to all Indians including non-resident Indians (NRIs) and students aspiring to go abroad and who want to make a difference in India, especially rural India.The whole book is available at https://nariphaltan.org/usexpwithphotos.pdf Dr. Rajvanshi narrates in these podcasts his experiences in US and what made him come back to rural India. In late 1981 when Dr. Rajvanshi returned, rarely any Indian with an IIT degree came back. Even the few who did come back went to big cities like Bombay, Delhi, Bangalore etc. He went straight to rural Maharashtra which was as alien to him as any foreign country since he hardly knew the local language or the milieu! Why did he do it and was it worth it? This fascinating podcast will talk about it.

This is chapter 1 titled "Government of India scholarship" from the book "1970s Aerica - An India students journey" Dr. Rajvanshi talks about what kindled his desire to go to US, Why he choose the University of Florida and the struggles he faced in the application process and to get the scholarship to go to US. This books narrates the story of a young idealistic student of IIT Kanpur who in 1974 at the age of 24 went to USA to pursue higher education. He left a very lucrative career in US to come back and work in rural India in 1981 and in the process of developing technologies for rural applications discovered himself. Dr. Anil K. Rajvanshi has written in an engaging and lively style the memoirs of his stay and experiences in America as a student and as a faculty in the 1970s. It is an inspiring story and should appeal to all Indians including non-resident Indians (NRIs) and students aspiring to go abroad and who want to make a difference in India, especially rural India.The whole book is available at https://nariphaltan.org/usexpwithphotos.pdf Dr. Rajvanshi will narrate in these podcasts his experiences in US and what made him come back to rural India. In late 1981 when Dr. Rajvanshi returned, rarely any Indian with an IIT degree came back. Even the few who did come back went to big cities like Bombay, Delhi, Bangalore etc. He went straight to rural Maharashtra which was as alien to him as any foreign country since he hardly knew the local language or the milieu! Why did he do it and was it worth it? This fascinating podcast will talk about it.

Do we die ‘because’ we stop breathing? Is it possible to say how ‘a’ cancer is caused? Do causes exist? Are they (always) universal, uniform, & a priori? Are all phenomena eventually multi-causal and probabilistic? Might cause be a feature of the mind? Is the ‘concept’ of cause essential? What explains changes in the world? What role do (say) our senses, culture, technology, institutions, & chance play? Why do grasshoppers jump randomly once in a while? Can randomness also have causes? Is the effect invalid without the (correct) cause? Does technology (the ‘how’) often precede science (the ‘why’)? Is understanding of causality, however, both beneficial and satisfying? Can certain pockets of genome or organisms be more mutation prone? Do hotspots of innovation emerge in a similar fashion? What is the ultimate cause of risk taking? Might heightened resilience lead to lesser disruption? Why do certain honey bees go to certain flowers? Are ultimate causes eventually evolutionary? Was the world always as it is today? Can we live without ultimate causes? Must we keep looking for causality even in a playful world? &, what is it that ultimately survives everything else…? SynTalk thinks about these & more questions using concepts from innovation studies (Prof. Anil K. Gupta, IIM Ahmedabad, Ahmedabad), philosophy (Prof. T. S. Rukmani, Concordia University, Montreal), & biology (Prof. L. S. Shashidhara, IISER, Pune). Listen in...

Dr. Marte Otten shares insight from her recent article "A social Bayesian brain: How social knowledge can shape visual perception," authored with Anil K. Seth and Yair Pinto. Otten argues that social knowledge can shape what we see and that perception begins with predictions informed by past experience and social context. Follow @TechCommUAH or email Ryan Weber at rw0019@uah.edu for more information about the show!

On Thursday, March 24, 2011, Dr. Anil K. Kashyap gave the Fathauer Lecture in Political Economy at The University of Arizona Eller College of Management. Anil K. Kashyap is the Edward Eagle Brown Professor of Economics and Finance and Richard N. Rosett Faculty Fellow at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. His research focuses on banking, business cycles, corporate finance, price setting, and monetary policy. His research has won him numerous awards, including a Sloan Research Fellowship, the Nikkei Prize for Excellent Books in Economic Sciences, and a Senior Houblon-Norman Fellowship from the Bank of England. Prior to joining the Chicago Booth faculty in 1991, Kashyap spent three years as an economist for the Board of Governors for the Federal Reserve System. He currently works as a consultant for the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, and serves as a member of the Economic Advisory Panel of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, and as a Research Associate for the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). He is one of the advisors to the Cabinet Office of the Government of Japan for its research project on “The Japanese Economy and Macroeconomic Policies over Last Twenty-Five Years,” is on the Congressional Budget Office's Panel of Economic Advisers, serves on the Board of Directors of the Bank of Italy’s Einuadi Institute of Economics and Finance and is a member of the Squam Lake Group on Financial Regulation. Kashyap is also one of the academic members of the Bellagio Group (whose non-academic members consist of the Deputy Central Bank Governors and Vice Ministers of Finance of the G7 countries). Kashyap serves as co-organizer of the NBER's Working Group on the Japanese Economy and of the NBER’s Working Group on the Functioning of Financial Firms and Resolution of their Distress, is a member of both the American Economic Association and American Finance Association, and cofounded the U.S. Monetary Policy Forum. He is one of the two faculty directors of the Chicago Booth’s Initiative on Global Markets. He regularly speaks on the financial crisis, Japan, the global economy, and the direction of economic policy. He graduated from the University of California at Davis in 1982 with a bachelor's degree in economics and statistics with highest honors. In 1989, he earned a Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He enjoys rotisserie baseball, bridge, and the Indianapolis 500.