Podcasts about Arundhati

durée : 00:10:33 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - En 2007, la comédienne Dominique Blanc tirait de sa bibliothèque "Le Dieu des petits riens" d'Arundhati Roy pour nous en lire un extrait. Paru en 1997, ce premier roman de l'écrivaine indienne fut traduit en trente langues et connut un succès planétaire. - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé

L'émission 28 minutes du 17/02/2026 Arundhati Roy : dans l'ombre de sa mère, le portrait d'une Inde fracturée “En Inde, il est plus dangereux d'être une femme qu'une vache”. C'est le constat que l'autrice Arundhati Roy dresse dans son dernier roman “Mon refuge et mon orage”, paru aux éditions Gallimard. Dans ce récit, elle mêle sa propre histoire à celle de sa mère pour qui elle ressent autant d'admiration que d'aversion. Mary Roy, icône féministe en Inde, a longtemps maltraité ses enfants ce qui poussera Arundhati à quitterle domicile familial à 16 ans. Mort de Quentin Deranque : y a-t-il une recrudescence de la violence politique en France ? Samedi 14 février, Quentin Deranque, un militant d'extrême droite, est mort, deux jours après une violente agression en marge d'une conférence de l'eurodéputée LFI Rima Hassan à Sciences Po Lyon. Des hommes venus aider le collectif identitaire Némésis, qui protestaient contre la conférence, ont été pris à partie “par un groupe d'une vingtaine d'individus”, a expliqué Thierry Dran, le procureur de Lyon, le 16 février. Une enquête a été ouverte pour “homicide volontaire” suite au décès du jeune homme. Cinq suspects auraient été identifiés, certains fichés S en raison de leur appartenance au mouvement antifasciste Nouvelle Garde (cofondé par Raphaël Arnault, député La France insoumise), selon des informations de France Télévisions. Le procureur n'a pour l'heure pas confirmé l'implication de militants antifascistes et aucune interpellation n'a eu lieu. On en débat avec Perrine Simon-Nahum, professeure de philosophie à l'ENS, François Cusset, historien et Xavier Crettiez, politologue. Enfin, Xavier Mauduit revient sur l'histoire de jeux de construction destinés à la famille royale alors que Tom van der Bruggen, le créateur des jouets Kapla, est mort. Marjorie Adelson s'intéresse au “Pikachu Illustrator”, la carte Pokémon la plus chère du monde vendue à plus de 16 millions de dollars. 28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 17 février 2026 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

Cunoscuta scriitoare și activistă indiană Arundhati Roy a publicat în 2025 volumul de memorii „Mother Mary Comes to Me”. Cartea apare deja și în limba română, în traducerea Alexandrei Coliban, la Humanitas Fiction, cu titlul „Refugiul meu, furtuna mea”. În centrul poveștii este figura formidabilă a mamei lui Arundhati Roy, Mary Roy, profesoară celebră în India, fondatoarea unei școli, renumită și pentru că a cîștigat drepturi la moștenire egală pentru femeile creștine din Kerala. Dar și o figură întunecată – pentru fiica ei a fost „teroare și minune deopotrivă”, personajul cel mai fascinant al literaturii pe care a ajuns să o scrie. Nu doar un refugiu, ci și o furtună. „Cînd am crescut, o scotea din pepeni simpla mea existență” spune Arundhati Roy. Dar cu elevii săi se purta exemplar iar ei o adorau. „De multe ori mi-am dorit să-i fi fost elevă, nu fiică”, mărturisește autoarea. În ciuda episoadelor traumatice pe care le relatează, a tensiunilor și violențelor din lumea descrisă, cartea are mult umor. Arundhati Roy este ironică adesea – cu teribila ei mamă, cu fratele ei, cu rudele, cu ea însăși. Am vorbit cu traducătoarea cărții, Alexandra Coliban, despre „Refugiul meu, furtuna mea”, despre titlul original și cel din limba română, despre personalitatea formidabilă a lui Mary Roy precum și despre personalitatea fascinantă a scriitoarei înseși, despre India post-colonială, căreia autoarea îi face un portret complex. Din opera lui Arundhati Roy au mai apărut în limba română romanele sale, „Dumnezeul lucrurilor mărunte” (trad. Luana Stoica), pentru care a primit Booker Prize, și „Ministerul fericirii supreme” (trad. Alexandra Coliban), ambele la Editura Humanitas Fiction. Cum se raportează Arundhati Roy la mama ei, la această femeie teribilă, Mary Roy?Alexandra Coliban: „O spune de mai multe ori pe parcursul cărții: pare că s-a format prin această relație cu mama, în foarte multe aspecte. Chiar și curajul de a se duce în junglă sau de a se alătura gherilelor naxalite, de a trăi alături de ei și a-și scrie partea cealaltă de literatură, cea militantă, eseurile, pare că acest curaj și asumarea ei vizavi de toate nedreptățile care se întîmplă în India contemporană vin din relația cu mama, care a fost o femeie extrem de curajoasă, dincolo de cum a fost ca mamă. Ca femeie ea a fost o inspirație atît pentru Arundhati, cît și pentru multe alte femei din generația sa. (...) Sînt o mulțime de cicatrici în cartea asta, chiar și fizice. Arundhati, cînd era mică, își plimba mîna peste cicatricea bunicii ei, care luase un vas de alamă în cap de la soțul ei. Imaginea asta evocă, de fapt, cît de multe cicatrici sufletești sînt acolo, cicatrici pe care femeile acestea le poartă, și cîtă durere, și cîtă fugă, și cîtă izolare au avut de îndurat în lumea asta exclusiv patriarhală.”Cum de are loc umorul în această poveste, cu atîtea umbre, cu atîta durere și violență?Alexandra Coliban: „E mult umor și în «Dumnezeu lucrurilor mărunte» și în celălalt roman al ei, «Ministerul fericirii supreme». Aici, în carte, mi se pare că umorul e un colac de salvare, ca de multe ori. Recurge la umor acolo unde n-ar putea decît să urle sau să devină la rîndul ei violentă.”  Apasă PLAY pentru a asculta întreaga discuție!O emisiune de Adela GreceanuUn produs Radio România Cultural

durée : 00:58:57 - Le Book Club - par : Marie Richeux - De son enfance dans le Kerala auprès d'une mère hors du commun, à ses premiers combats contre le gouvernement indien et ses succès littéraires, Arundhati Roy raconte, dans son dernier livre "Mon refuge et mon orage", une vie de résilience et de lutte. - réalisation : Vivien Demeyère - invités : Arundhati Roy Écrivaine et militante indienne

PhonePe leads nearly half of India's UPI transactions, but as it gears up for a $1.3 billion IPO, a tough question looms: can a company built to defend its lead ever learn to make real profit?In this episode, Rohin Dharmakumar argues that PhonePe's dominance might actually be a strategic trap. With zero-margin transactions and shifting regulations, the next ten years cannot look like the last. To win, PhonePe must decide whether it's willing to risk its crown to become a bold market creator. Will it evolve into an aggressive disruptor like Zomato, or remain a safe, boring utility like PayPal?Joining co-hosts Rohin Dharmakumar and Praveen Gopal Krishnan is Arundhati Ramanathan, Deputy Editor at The Ken and resident fintech expert. Arundhati recently published a story on January 26 titled 'Should PhonePe be worth more than Paytm's $7.9B?' which dives deep into the company's valuation puzzle. We also introduce a new voice to the 2x2 team: Rahel Philipose joins as our third co-host to help unravel the cultural and strategic shifts required for PhonePe's survival.This episode of Two by Two was produced by Uddantika Kashyap mixed and mastered by Rajiv CN, our resident sound engineer.If you liked this episode, please share it with your friends and colleagues. And if you have thoughts on the discussion, write to us at twobytwo@the-ken.com.----------Additional resources:- Platform ambitions: The story of how Ispirit lost its true north by Rohin Dharmakumar- The unlikely story of BHIM, the upsetter of plans by Arundhati Ramanathan- Naryana Health's Viren Shetty on learning 'how much insurance is about selling and how little about health' by Seema Singh- Two by Two episode 1: Will Flipkart become Phonepe before Phonepe becomes flipkart?

What if creativity in yoga isn't about novelty—but about depth, structure, and purpose? In this episode, we unpack the difference between engagement and entertainment, why foundations matter, and how knowing your “why” shapes sustainable, skillful teaching.Key Takeaways• Creativity needs structure. Creative work thrives when supported by systems. Whether you create within set hours or follow inspiration when it strikes, structure doesn't limit creativity—it sustains it.• Creativity is not the same as variety. Variety leans toward entertainment. Teaching yoga is about clarity, transmission, and guidance—not constant novelty.• Engagement ≠ entertainment. Our role as yoga teachers is to engage students intellectually, physically, and emotionally—not to perform or entertain for retention's sake. The yoga itself is enough.• Foundation before innovation. Creative expression works best when built on strong fundamentals. A solid understanding of yoga principles allows for skillful adaptation without losing integrity.• Know your “why.” Understanding why you show up to teach—calling, service, curiosity, devotion—grounds your creativity and keeps your work aligned and sustainable.RESOURCES2026 Industry ForecastWorking In Yoga WebsiteWorking In Yoga NewsletterArundhati's Website

Mother Mary Comes to Me by Arundhati Roy. This is by the author of the Booker Prize winning The God of Small Things - about her life growing up in India, the forces that shaped her, and particularly her very difficult relationship with her mother, Mary, who is always referred to in the book as Mrs Roy. Mrs Roy was a formidable force of nature and in trying to make sense of the dynamic between them, and to find her own way in the world, Arundhati has written a deeply moving, entertaining and profound memoir. How to Say Babylon by Safiya Sinclair. The author grew up in Jamaica where her father was a radical Rastafarian and was paranoid about keeping his daughters away from the secular world which they referred to as Babylon. Safiya's childhood was often brutal, peripatetic and poor but she had the soul of a poet and the dream to eventually become one. It's an extraordinary and deeply moving memoir – how one young woman eventually found the courage to stand up to her father and became the woman she never thought she could be. Anyone who read Educated and loved it will love this. The Breath of the Gods by Simon Winchester: A remarkable exploration of our atmosphere, and the role played in our lives by wind – which can be both benign and malevolent. It's a fascinating story told through history, literature, science, poetry and engineering – and includes a piece on our own Wahine disaster. Simon Winchester has an ability to make the everyday and apparently mundane, extraordinary. The Hollows Boys by Peta Carey. The story of the three Hollows brothers Gary, Mark and Kim, who were pivotal in the helicopter deer recovery era in Fjordland in the 1970s which was a dangerous and unregulated time. Gary Hollows died (as did many others) and the pain of that is still felt keenly today, more than 40 years on. The work they did against the backdrop of such a beautiful part of the country is jaw dropping, with high deer tallies helping keep that population down (and thereby protecting the environment), lots of money sloshing around and amazing stories of real derring do by a group of extraordinarily brave and reckless men who lived by their own rules. Mana by Tame Iti. The deeply personal account of the life of one of our greatest rebels and radicals who grew up being forbidden to speak te reo and became one of its biggest advocates (amongst many other causes). He's lived much of his life in the public eye, going from bad boy status to that of a national treasure and the journey is well documented in this beautiful and thoughtful book. It's a lovely production and includes lots of photographs, including some of his own artwork. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En provokatör med ett gudabenådat språk hör Sveriges Radios Sydasienkorrespondent Naila Saleem recensera hyllade Mitt skydd och min storm. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Arundhati Roys självbiografi tecknar ett porträtt av en dotters relation till sin mor och av kvinnors roll i det indiska samhället.PREMIÄR FÖR FÖRSTA OPERAN PÅ NORDSAMISKAI helgen är det urpremiär för den allra första operan på nordsamiska i Europa, på Kungliga Operan i Stockholm. Föreställningen heter ”Jordens hjärta - En berättelse om alltings ursprung”. Vår reporter Nina Asarnoj stämde träff med regissören Elle Márjá Eira, som nyligen regisserade filmen ”Stöld” för Netflix, librettisten Rawdna Carita Eira och tonsättaren Britta Byström.MÖT PRISADE REGISSÖREN BENNY SAFDIEPå bio kan man se Benny Safdies senaste film ”The Smashing Machine” med Dwayne ”The Rock” Johnson som fighting-legenden Mark Kerr. På Stockholms filmfestival fick han i helgen ta emot priset Stockholm Visionary Award för att ha förnyat independentfilmen sin svarta humor och sina antihjältar. Vår reporter Björn Jansson mötte honom för en intervju.1900-TALETS FILOSOFIHISTORIA PÅ ETT NYTT SÄTTI boken "Samtidsandar. Filosofins sista år och början på en ny upplysning 1948–1984" tecknar författaren och filosofen Wolfram Eilenberger ett porträtt av fyra av seklets stora tänkare: Michel Foucault, Susan Sontag, Teodor Adorno och Paul Feyerabend. Boken avslutar en trilogi där Eilenberger närmar sig filosofernas filosoferande på ett ovanligt sätt. Kulturredaktionens Olof Åkerlund berättar mer.KVINNORS KOMPLICERADE KOMPIS-KOMPETENSKvinnors relationella kompetens anses allmänt större än mäns. Samtidigt talas det utfrysning och skvaller som specifika flickproblem. Hur ska man förstå den här paradoxen? Maria Andersson Vogel söker svar i historien i dagens OBS-essä.Programledare: Saman BakhtiariProducent: Karin Arbsjö

Im Literaturbetrieb ist Arundhati Roy ein Weltstar. Nun erzählt die indische Schriftstellerin von der schwierigen Beziehung zu ihrer Mutter. Es ist keine harte Abrechnung, sondern ein versöhnlicher Blick voller Nachsicht. Roy, Arundhati www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Im Literaturbetrieb ist Arundhati Roy ein Weltstar. Nun erzählt die indische Schriftstellerin von der schwierigen Beziehung zu ihrer Mutter. Es ist keine harte Abrechnung, sondern ein versöhnlicher Blick voller Nachsicht. Roy, Arundhati www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Im Literaturbetrieb ist Arundhati Roy ein Weltstar. Nun erzählt die indische Schriftstellerin von der schwierigen Beziehung zu ihrer Mutter. Es ist keine harte Abrechnung, sondern ein versöhnlicher Blick voller Nachsicht. Roy, Arundhati www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Culpability by Bruce Holsinger. When a self driving car crashes, a family's lives are thrown into chaos. In the aftermath, questions are raised about responsibility for the accident and where the ethical line between human culpability and the technology is drawn. The people in this family are all keeping secrets from one another, and as these are thrown into the spotlight this book just gets more and more compelling. I couldn't put it down. Mother Mary Comes to Me by Arundhati Roy. She won the Booker Prize in 1997 with The God of Small Things which was fiction – this new one is a memoir, about her life, and specifically about her relationship with her mother who was a singular, difficult woman who is referred to throughout the book as Mrs Roy. They had a challenging relationship – Arundhati said her mother was her shelter and her storm – and there are loads of fascinating and entertaining stories and anecdotes in the book. It's a terrific memoir. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Laughter does not mean there's no grief . . . laughter means a deep understanding of something.” Mother Mary Comes to Me by Arundhati Roy is a triumphant memoir chronicling Roy's journey to becoming an award-winning author. Arundhati joins us to talk about memory, language, family, imagination, humor and more with host Miwa Messer. This episode of Poured Over was hosted by Miwa Messer and mixed by Harry Liang.                     New episodes land Tuesdays and Thursdays (with occasional Saturdays) here and on your favorite podcast app. Featured Books (Episode): Mother Mary Comes to Me by Arundhati Roy The God of Small Things by Arundhati Roy The Ministry of Utmost Happiness by Arundhati Roy My Seditious Heart by Arundhati Roy  

All Our Loves: Journeys with Polyamory in India is an eye-opening book on polyamory—the practice of being in love, with or without sexual intimacies with more than one person simultaneously, with the consent of all. For anyone who has ever dreamed of love, sex, and companionship beyond the limits of traditional monogamy, this groundbreaking exploration navigates the infinite possibilities that polyamory can offer within the complex realities in India. The discussion on the book will revolve around dispelling myths about the practice and understanding the skills necessary to live a fulfilling and responsible polyamorous life. Arundhati will also shed light on negotiating jealousy, coping with breakups and honouring boundaries. As practicing polyamorists she and the discussants will share their experiences, struggles and joys and ways to define relationships on their own terms. If you are polyamorous, have a partner who is, or are just curious – this conversation will open up ways to foster honest intimacy without guilt, fear or shame; find supportive partners and community; enable practices of safe sex, and much more. In collaboration with: ALEPH In this episode of BIC Talks, Arundhati Ghosh, Basit Manham and Anu P will be in conversation with Priya Ramani. This is an excerpt from a conversation that took place in the BIC premises in May 2025. Subscribe to the BIC Talks Podcast on your favorite podcast app! BIC Talks is available everywhere, including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Castbox, Overcast, Audible, and Amazon Music.

Arundhathi Subramaniam, an accomplished poet and author, has garnered acclaim for her 15 comprehensive works encompassing poetry and prose, solidifying her position as one of India's leading literary figures. Her latest publication, "Women Who Wear Only Themselves," intricately explores the lives of contemporary women on sacred journeys, offering a unique perspective on spirituality and personal growth. Notably, Arundhathi's role as the editor of "Wild," a seminal anthology of Indian female mystic poetry, and her accolades, including the Sahitya Academy Award for poetry in 2020, underscore her remarkable contributions to literature. Beyond her literary achievements, she has made significant strides as a curator, editor, and critic, shaping compelling conversations on poetry and spirituality. Arundhathi's work serves as a vital resource for individuals seeking genuine, spiritually aligned creative expression, making her a revered figure in the literary and spiritual realms.   The key moments in this episode are:  00:02:06 - Arundhati's Spiritual Awakening  00:10:42 - Writing "Women who Wear Only Themselves"  00:15:19 - The Journey of Self-Realization  00:27:04 - Embracing the Sacred in Everyday Life  00:30:50 - The Absurdity of Creativity    Connect with Arundhathi Subramaniam Website: arundhathisubramaniam.com Instagram: @arundhathisubramaniam Facebook: facebook.com/arundhathi.subramaniam Connect with Amina AlTai Website: aminaaltai.com Instagram: @aminaaltai TikTok: @theaminaaltai Linkedin: linkedin/in/aminaaltai  Book: aminaaltai.com/book  

Text me Your email for my Booking Link“Until you find your why, everything else is external.” – Arundhati BaitmangalkarWhat happens when you build a studio without a business plan—but with a rock-solid purpose? In this episode of Yoga Biz Champ, I sit down with Arundhati Baitmangalkar, the founder of Aham Yoga and host of the Let's Talk Yoga podcast, to talk about the deep-rooted why behind everything she does.We go beyond the surface of yoga studio ownership and get into what really sustains a teacher or studio owner long-term. From teaching her first community class to leading international trainings, Arundhati's clarity around her mission—to teach and be of impact—is what's kept her grounded, energized, and successful for over a decade.In this honest, heart-forward conversation, we talk about:• How your “why” becomes your compass when everything else feels unclear• Why she started small—and why that was her biggest advantage• Moving from yoga teacher to team leader with integrity• Redefining boundaries, burnout, and what success actually looks like• Creating content and showing up online in a way that feels aligned• How to build systems, not chaos, even if you're a one-person show• Whether you're feeling overwhelmed, over it, or just overthinking your next move—this episode is your nudge to come back to your why.

Citing the examples of Shachi, Arundhati and other devoted wives, even though threatened by the ogresses, Sita with a stout heart boldly proclaims her resolve not to submit to anyone else other than her own husband even on the pain of death. Hanuman silently watches her being menaced by the ogresses by means of harsh words and show of weapons, and weeping.Recitation: 00:00 - 08:06Translation: 08:11 - 17:55

durée : 00:15:02 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - En 2007, la comédienne Dominique Blanc tirait de sa bibliothèque "Le Dieu des petits riens" d'Arundhati Roy pour nous en lire un extrait. Paru en 1997, ce premier roman de l'écrivaine indienne fut traduit en trente langues et connut un succès planétaire. - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé

In this episode, Arundhati leads you through a full pranayama masterclass. You'll get to practice pranayama & learn about a few techniques via this episode.Episode Highlights:Defining the word ‘pranayama'Parts of respirationNadi Shodhana, the king of pranayama practicePranayama is not meant to be rushedStage 1: Preparatory practiceNasikagra MudraGuided self-practice for stage oneStage 2: Equalizing the breathGuided self-practice for stage twoHow we tend to force our breath outStage 3: Antara KumbhakaGuided self-practice for stage threeRecap of the three stages of the practicePranayama Yoga Teacher TrainingJoin our mailing listFind all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on Instagram

Tune in to this year end message from Arundhati. She's walking you through what's in store for 2025 on this podcast and beyond. If you're ready for enhanced yoga enrichment in the new year, then tune in. You wouldn't want to miss this update. Happy New Year! Pranayama Yoga Teacher TrainingPranayama Yoga Teacher Training Info SessionJoin our mailing listFind all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on Instagram

Prana is something every yoga teacher knows. But many know it only as surface knowledge. In this episode, Arundhati interviews Indu Arora, a long-time yoga teacher, and author about Prana. They decode prana for today's yoga teacher & student. If you're keen to learn about prana clearly and from an authentic source. This is the conversation to tune into.Prana Decoded Episode Highlights...What is prana?When did prana first appear in the scriptures or in yoga?How does one connect with their prana?How does breath play into prana?The different types of prana and their significanceRecommended practices for healthy functioning of prana and apanaMisinterpretations about pranaIndu Arora is a long-time yoga teacher, author, and mentor to yoga teachers. To read her full bio, head to https://letstalk.yoga/You can find all the resources mentioned in this episode in the show notes at https://letstalk.yoga/episode/prana-decoded-with-indu-arora/Join our mailing listFind all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on Instagram

[This episode which we released on September 12 for Premium subscribers of The Ken on The Ken's app and on Apple Podcasts is now available to listen for free for a limited time. Stream the full episode on Spotify, Amazon Music , Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcasts.]It seems like ‘invite only' is a rite of passage for Stripe. If Stripe entered India with an invite-only step, then it seems reasonable to assume that it's leaving India on the basis that it's doing invite-only again. Over seven years, Stripe, the world's mightiest fintech, currently valued at $70 billion (and at $95 billion at its peak), could not make a dent in India. It had a great product, a massive untapped opportunity in India, and didn't have much competition. And yet, it failed. Why? There's an internet quip that was quite popular until recently. The Amazon of China is Alibaba, the Uber of China is Didi, and the Google of China is Baidu, the Apple of China is Xiaomi. In India, the thinking was : Amazon of India is Amazon, the Uber of India is Uber, the Google of India is Google, and the Apple of India is Apple. In today's episode of  Two by Two, we discussed why Stripe couldn't become the Stripe of India.And to discuss this, hosts Praveen Gopal Krishnan Rohin Dharmakumar were joined by two guests.Arundhati Ramanathan, Deputy Editor at The Ken. Arundhati is India's preeminent Fintech reporter, and she's demonstrated it over a career of 8 years at The Ken.Our second guest is Vikram Bhat. Vikram is one of India's most accomplished Product leaders, he was in product leadership roles at Myntra, Abof, Ekstep Foundation, LendingKart, Capillary Technologies, Goodworker, and most recently CPO at Setu, which is a fintech company that enables API-based infrastructure for financial services.Welcome to episode nine of Two by Two, The Ken's weekly podcast that asks the most interesting and often uncomfortable questions on topics we all want to know more about. And we do that through the lens of a 2×2 matrix!You can also sign up for the Two by Two newsletter for free. Each week you'll get to read a “storified” version of that week's episode.This episode of Two by Two was produced by Anushka Mukherjee. Hari Krishna is the lead writer and researcher for this episode. Rajiv C N, our resident sound engineer is the audio producer.Write to us twobytwo@the-ken.com and tell us what you think of the show.Please rate, share and follow us on your favorite streaming platform. It helps more like-minded people like you to find out by Two by Two.

@Arundhati_Baitmangalkar is an Indian immigrant yoga teacher in America. She's a yoga nerd, yoga teacher trainer, host of the Let's Talk Yoga podcast, yoga studio owner, YouTuber and online content creator. Having lived in India for over 2 decades, she offers a unique yet refreshing perspective yoga for teachers and students. Her key areas of focus are on raising the bar of education, clarity and accountability for yoga teachers through her courses, podcast, content, writing & studio classes. Find our more.YOU'LL LEARN ABOUTThe power of consistency, challenges faced by yoga students, prioritising authenticity over popularity, whether you can teach without Sanskrit, pronunciation variation in Sanskrit, cultural appreciation, the challenges and joys of running a non-commercial studio, how to find the right teacher training for you, the importance of clarity, compassion and contentment.PERKS FOR YOU10% off Liforme yoga mats with code HUSLER1010% off expert validated wellbeing brand at Healf via this link 10% off Colorful Standard clothing with code ADAMHUSLERCS1020% off Vivobarefoot shoes with code HUSLER2025% off our online platform full of yoga, sound and meditation, with code HONEST25 (25% off single 12 month membership or reoccurring monthly membership until cancellation) STAY IN TOUCHInstagram - @adamhusler - @honestlyunbalanced - @iamhollyhuslerWebsite - adamhusler.com - honestlyunbalanced.com - hollyhusler.com

It seems like ‘invite only' is a rite of passage for Stripe. If Stripe entered India with an invite-only step, then it seems reasonable to assume that it's leaving India on the basis that it's doing invite-only again. Over seven years, Stripe, the world's mightiest fintech, currently valued at $70 billion (and at $95 billion at its peak), could not make a dent in India. It had a great product, a massive untapped opportunity in India, and didn't have much competition. And yet, it failed. Why? There's an internet quip that was quite popular until recently. The Amazon of China is Alibaba, the Uber of China is Didi, and the Google of China is Baidu, the Apple of China is Xiaomi. In India, the thinking was : Amazon of India is Amazon, the Uber of India is Uber, the Google of India is Google, and the Apple of India is Apple. In today's episode of Two by Two, we discussed why Stripe couldn't become the Stripe of India.And to discuss this, hosts Rohin Dharmakumar and Praveen Gopal Krishnan were joined by two guests.Arundhati Ramanathan, Deputy Editor at The Ken. Arundhati is India's preeminent Fintech reporter, and she's demonstrated it over a career of 8 years at The Ken.Our second guest is Vikram Bhat. Vikram is one of India's most accomplished Product leaders, he was in product leadership roles at Myntra, Abof, Ekstep Foundation, LendingKart, Capillary Technologies, Goodworker, and most recently CPO at Setu, which is a fintech company that enables API-based infrastructure for financial services.Welcome to episode nine of Two by Two, The Ken's weekly podcast that asks the most interesting and often uncomfortable questions on topics we all want to know more about. And we do that through the lens of a 2×2 matrix!You can listen to the full conversation on The Ken App or Apple PodcastsThis episode of Two by Two was produced by Anushka Mukherjee. Hari Krishna is the lead writer and researcher for this episode. Rajiv C N, our resident sound engineer is the audio producer.Please rate, share and follow us on your favorite streaming platform. It helps more like-minded people like you to find out by Two by Two.

Tune into #TGV484 to get clarity on the above topic. Here are the pointers from Dr. Arundhati's conversation with Naveen Samala on The Guiding VoiceIntroduction, First Rapid Fire round, and context settingDr. Arundhati's success mantraHow do you define resilience in layman's termsWhat is a resilient mindset?How do you develop a resilient mindset?How do we handle negativity in the workplace?How do you identify real friends and well-wishers in the workplace? How do we stay focused on our goals and succeed despite challenges? WITTY ANSWERS TO THE RAPID-FIRE QUESTIONSIs the resilient mindset a new age Mantra and How do we develop this mindset in children?TRIVIA ABOUT ResilienceAbout the guest:Dr. Arundhati Govind Hoskeri, an esteemed educationist with 37 years of experience, has held leadership roles in reputable Cambridge International and IB World Schools for 21 years. With a diverse educational background including MSc, MEd, MA, and PhD, she is trained in international curriculum, pedagogy(peh·duh·gaw·jee), and leadership. Connect with her on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-arundhati-h-6801802b/https://www.instagram.com/arundhatihoskeri/https://medium.com/@ah1478607http://www.youtube.com/@DrArundhatiHoskerihttps://twitter.com/dr_hoskerihttps://books2read.com/author/dr-arundhati-hoskeri/subscribe/1/493183/https://www.amazon.com/author/dr_arundhati-hoskerihttp://rxe.me/F9CPJJCONNECT WITH THE HOST ON LINKEDIN:Naveen Samala: http://surl.li/tmksmhttp://www.naveensamala.comIf you'd like to contribute to our mission, please donate (any amount) through Paypalhttps://paypal.me/NaveenSamlaIf you wish to become a productivity monk: enroll in this course: http://surl.li/tmksiTGV Inspiring Lives Volume 1 & 2 are on Amazon:Vol 2: Notion Press: http://surl.li/tmkryVol 1: Kindle:https://amzn.eu/d/cKTKtyCPaperback:https://amzn.eu/d/4Y1HAXj#TGV is available in Hindi & Telugu:https://youtube.com/@tgvhindiAudio:http://surl.li/tmksp(#tgvhindi) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Now that our summer break is over, we are back with more episodes. Kickstarting with a solo episode, Arundhati talks about 10 truths of studying yoga in the modern day that often gets over looked. Join our mailing listFind all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on Instagram

Today, I sit down with Dr. Arundhati Ghosh, a great friend of Signet's, to talk about her journey in medicine, and how she advises students interested in pursuing the medical path. This episode is a must listen for any parents and students thinking about this path! Dr. Arundhati Ghosh currently works at the Cambridge Health Alliance, Department of Surgery, Harvard Medical School, and is the surgery curriculum director for the Harvard Medical School Cambridge Integrated Clerkship. She does innovative work in curriculum development and teaching methods. Her most recent publication is 'Structuring Medical Education for Workforce Transformation: Continuity, Symbiosis, and Longitudinal Integrated Clerkships'. Follow Dr. Arundhati Gosh on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arundhati-ghosh-7454126/To get in touch with Dr. Ghosh, email her at arundhati@medicineadvisory.orgAccess free resources and learn more about Sheila and her team at Signet Education at signeteducation.com or on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/sheilaakbar/.

In today's solo episode, Arundhati shares how to recognize "how much" to challenge a student in a yoga class. As well as what "reading the room" means with different personality types in classes. This episode will help you understand how to teach more effectively in a group setting. A must-listen if you're a yoga teacher keen to improve your teaching and approach to teaching group classes. Episode highlightsRecognize that different students will have different preferencesRecognize that one student can have varying preferences each dayThe different personalities of yoga studentsNoticing patterns helps better sequencingConsider the student's background such as age, gender, etc.How much do you actually challenge a student? Find your baselineStart to build a class plan on the baselineHave a working knowledge of propsRecognize the "level" of the studentSome example scenariosA good measure to understand how much to push a student200-hour Yoga Teacher Training 2023Join our mailing listFind all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on Instagram

I wish someone had told me how to avoid these when I started teaching yoga. A light hearted, short solo episode with the host, Arundhati. We talk a look at 10 different ways in which yoga teachers sometimes get lost and end up misunderstanding what teaching yoga is all about. Join our mailing listWAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022Find all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on Instagram

Often yoga teachers are stuck or confused about how to maintain a healthy balance between the roles of being a yoga teacher and that of a student. To be honest, the struggle is real. Arundhati has had countless conversations with yoga teachers over the years and its a problem that keeps coming up. To address this conversation, we have Prasad Rangnekar back on the show. Prasad and Arundhati go in-depth into this balancing act of being a yoga teacher and a student that most of us need to figure out in popular yoga. Some of the things you'll hear about are...Are we misidentifying with the role of what it means to be a yoga teacher? How to (really) deal with imposter syndrome and FOMO?How to ground yourself in studentship?Redefining or recontextualizing the role of a yoga teacher in modern-day yogaPausing and reflectingStructure for yoga teachers who want to be studentsThere's much more to this open-ended conversation. If you teach yoga and face this problem. Hit play now!To show your appreciation for the LTY podcast, please remember to rate and review us so we can help get this content into the hands of other yoga teachers and students. Join our mailing listWAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022Find all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on Instagram

In this episode, Arundhati shares 3 simple, easy, and effective ways in which you can enhance your yoga classes today. Whether you're a new yoga teacher looking to grow or an experienced one looking for fresh ways to enhance your asana classes. This is a snippet from Arundhati's recent workshop hosted for yoga teachers where she explored 10 different ways of enhancing asana classes to provide deeper greater context for yoga teachers. Our bite-sized newsletter goes out this week. May sure you're signed up using the link below. Join our mailing listWAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022Find all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on Instagram

In this episode, Arundhati dives deep into unpacking the living principle of ahimsa in yoga. Many yoga teachers understand the principles of ahimsa. But can't translate it into tangible steps for people who show up in their yoga classes wanting to learn poses. In this episode, you'll learn about what ahimsa really means even beyond yoga. The Sanskrit breakdown of ahimsa. What it means in yoga. And how its scope expands beyond Patanjali's eight limbs of yoga. How to break it down for your students on the mat? Why is that significant?How to take this “off your mat”? How to measure if you're able to live ahimsa? What are the human characteristics that change , develop or amplify? Exploring all this and more in this episode. Join our mailing listWAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022Find all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on Instagram

FREE WORKSHOP ALERT - On May 16th, Arundhati is offering a free workshop for yoga teachers. It's called "10 ways to enhance your yoga class today". Details in the links below. In our new bite-sized monthly newsletter, we have a segment where you can drop questions for Arundhati to answer. In today's episode, she answers two listener questions. 1. Is complimenting students a good or a negative thing? Does it hinder them in any way? How to actually complement a student to enhance their yoga? 2. How important is alignment in Asana? Do you physically or verbally adjust a student who looks uncomfortable? To find out the answers to this, hit play. You can sign up for our newsletter below. Join our mailing listWAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022Find all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on Instagram

In this episode, Arundhati walks you through the different stages or biological milestones in a woman's life. And how yoga should be changing and evolving as you or your students change. Modern vinyasa yoga doesn't make space for such conversations. Especially for women who have ever-changing bodies and hormonal health. There is a lot of yogic wisdom on how to get optimal health if you're in these phases. Or if you're having issues in any phase - be it period health or menopausal issues. Yoga has tools right from asana, and pranayama to deeper practices. If you're a yoga teacher, listen to learn more about this so you can support your students in their journey. If you enjoyed the episode, please remember to rate, review and share it on Instagram. Join our mailing listWAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022Find all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on Instagram

A short solo episode with Arundhati on how to help your students identify with an Asana approach that helps them build a steady , life long connection with practice. This episode is inspired by countless years of observing, understanding and having conversations with students about why students grow in Asana and other aspects of yoga and why some quit. This simple 2 step approach is something all yoga teachers need to be sharing with their students. Let us know if you apply these in your classes. Join our mailing listWAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022Find all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on Instagram

In this short solo episode,  Arundhati does a deep dive into Shavasana, she tells you the story of Shavasana.  As well as why you roll the right side instead of the left and much more.  What to do if someone always falls asleep and more. She gives you a life update and all the changes happening and how she's adapting to her new normal for the next few months. WAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022Find all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on InstagramJoin our mailing list

It's no secret that many start yoga nowadays at a yoga studio and adopt a physical practice of yoga. Doing "yoga" has come to mean doing "yoga poses". Many yoga teachers struggle to understand how to link the greater context of yoga through asana or the physical practice of yoga. In this solo episode, Arundhati Baitmangalkar walks you through 5 easy, effective and effortless ways to start thinking about this. She reminds you to first strengthen the student's relationship with the richness and depth of asana before bringing in more yoga. And why reading a yoga sutra to them will mean nothing if they haven't yet connected fully to their asana and the benefits they see from them. Arundhati calls this part 1 of much more to come. She shares 5 easy ways to get this conversation started with your students. WAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022Find all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on InstagramJoin our mailing list

In this episode of Let's Talk Yoga, Vikram Jeet Singh is back in conversation with Arundhati about all things advanced yoga. What qualifies as advanced yoga? What are the characteristics of "being advanced" in yoga and more? The confusion around this topic is real. We have an open conversation in the hope that more yoga teachers gain clarity about the subjectivity of advanced yoga, its nuances, and the fact that it is not entirely postural. Vikram Jeet Singh is a lifelong yoga student, international continuing education provider and mentor for many yoga teachers. Read his full bio in our show notes. WAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022Find all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on InstagramJoin our mailing list

In this episode, Arundhati leads you through a full pranayama masterclass. You'll get to practice pranayama & learn about a few techniques via this episode. Arundhati also shares all details about her upcoming Pranayama Teacher Training. This is our last call here on the podcast as the training starts November 4th, 2022. Details below. Additional Pranayama episodes are also linked below. See you at the training. Resources and Links Mentioned:Let's Talk Yoga Episode 102 -  Want to Teach Pranayama After Teaching Asana? Listen Up!Let's Talk Yoga Episode 103 -  Where Does Pranayama Really Begin? Answer revealed…Let's Talk Yoga Episode 104 -  How Much Pranayama Do You Really Need?Let's Talk Yoga Episode 42 - Free Pranayama Class & Sequencing Notes for Yoga TeachersLet's Talk Yoga Episode 56 - The Three Important Groups of PranayamaLet's Talk Yoga Episode 57 - Top 5 FAQs about PranayamaWAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022Find all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on InstagramJoin our mailing list

As we get closer to our annual Pranayama teacher training, here's another pranayama packed episode for you. Arundhati dives deep into the most commonly asked question, how much pranayama does one really need?  Do you use a time-based metric for this?  Or are there other things to consider? Find out by tuning into this episode. Remember the annual pranayama yoga teacher training starts Nov 4th, 2022. Happens only once a year. Details below. WAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022Find all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on InstagramJoin our mailing list

Do you like many others believe that pranayama begins when you sign up for a pranayama class or pay attention to your inhalations and exhalations? What if I told you this is wrong? Pranayama actually starts at a very specific point in our practice. Tune in to find out the answer from Arundhati on this episode. Remember Pranayama Yoga Teacher training starts November 4th, 2022. You can sign up right now!WAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022Find all the resources mentioned in this episodeConnect with us on InstagramJoin our mailing list

It's that time of the year again, Arundhati's annual 30-hour Pranayama Teacher Training &Immersive studies are now open for enrollment. We're doing a special deep dive into all things pranayama this month. Starting this week, we kickstart a deep conversation about when to recognize if you're ready to start pranayama studies. And more importantly, how to spot if you're ready to teach it to others. In this solo episode, Arundhati walks you through 5 main things to watch out for that will indicate that you're ready to start deep, immersive pranayama studies. As well as some signs that show you that you're perhaps ready to teach it to others. You'll also get to learn more about her virtual pranayama teacher training that starts November 4th, 2022. Enrollments are open. You can click here to sign up for the pranayama teacher training for 2022. You can find all the resources mentioned in this episode in the show notes at https://letstalk.yoga/Connect with us on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/arundhati_baitmangalkar/Join our mailing list: https://www.aham.yoga/instagram-2021 for all episodes

In this episode, we explore the art of instructing yoga. It's something yoga teachers do every single time we enter a class. Yet, many yoga teachers struggle with getting comfortable, or skillful at instructing. Because we have to take what we have as experience in our bodies and being. Make it coherent for someone else. While this sounds straightforward, it's not. Arundhati interviews Christina Sell. A long-time yoga teacher and student. The conversation goes deep into the "art of instructing yoga". If you teach yoga asana in some capacity, this is highly recommended listen. Episode Highlights...The goal of yoga and asana teachers in giving instructionsAvoiding over-instructing and under-instructingQuality learning and instructing amidst the fast-paced world of yogaCueing in yogaIs there a difference between teaching a beginner and a more experienced student?Christina's words of encouragementChristina Sell has been practicing asana since 1991. Known for her passion, clarity and creativity, Christina's teaching style is a dynamic and challenging blend of inspiration, humor, and hard work. Christina has a BA in Counseling and Education and an MA in Integrative Education and Curriculum Design. She resides in Bellingham, WA with her husband, two very affectionate cats, and the world's best dog, Locket. WAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022You can find all the resources mentioned in this episode in the show notes at https://letstalk.yoga/Connect with us on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/arundhati_baitmangalkar/Join our mailing list: https://www.aham.yoga/instagram-2021 for all episodes

In today's episode, Arundhati addresses 3 important aspects of being a yoga teacher...What you should know before teaching yoga? What's the bare minimum yoga teachers need to learn to actually teach yoga? What should you teach as a yoga teacher to your students? You no longer need to self-navigate and be confused about how and what to study. At the end of this episode, you'll have clarity about how to add some structure to your learning journey. It's a unique insight that will enrich your teaching journey. Arundhati gives you a step-by-step breakdown of what to do in each part. Please support free yoga education resources like this podcast by leaving a rating, review, and sharing with your yoga friends. WAITLIST - Pranayama Teacher Training 2022  You can find all the resources mentioned in this episode in the show notes at https://letstalk.yoga/Connect with us on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/arundhati_baitmangalkar/Join our mailing list: https://www.aham.yoga/instagram-2021 for all episodes

For centuries yoga practice has taken into account the impact of the Vagas nerve in our wellbeing. While modern science is catching up. In today's episode, Arundhati interviews Mel Singh about all things Vagas nerve & Yoga. The Vagus nerve is gaining a lot of momentum in the yoga community. But we dig deep into how this nerve has already been accounted for in many yogic practices for centuries.  From this conversation, you'll gain clarity on the basics of the Vagas nerve, its location, significance, function, etc…aka the fundamentals that you should know. But we dig deeper into the gunas from Ayurveda. Explore the link to the Vagas nerve & impact. You'll understand how to catch an imbalance in the functioning of this nerve. As well as how does this nerve ages. But most importantly, Mel shares the various tools available in yoga to help condition the Vagas nerve for optimal functioning. From asanas (postures) to pranayama and meditation.  Mel is a trained kinesiologist and exercise physiologist with a specialization in neurophysiology. She is also a trained mindfulness meditation teacher and Yoga & Ayurveda Wellness Counsellor. Full bio in show notes.Please support free yoga education resources like this by leaving a review and rating on apple podcasts. Thank you.   You can find all the resources mentioned in this episode in the show notes at https://letstalk.yoga/Connect with us on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/arundhati_baitmangalkar/Join our mailing list: https://www.aham.yoga/instagram-2021 for all episodes

Can you do yoga during your period? Should you be inverting? How do you approach this as a yoga teacher? In today's episode, we get into these questions and more with Arundhati. She gives you never heard before the cultural context of menstruation in Indian culture as well as highlights the ongoing problem of period poverty. Which pushes young girls and women further away from doing yoga to date. All over the globe. She shares how she gets this question from her Indian and South Asian clients as it has cultural significance to millions. Tune in to learn what you need to do when you're on your period. Whether you should invert or not? (The answer will surprise you). What should you avoid on your period & how to deal with this as a yoga teacher? If you would like to continue to receive free yoga education via this podcast please take a moment to leave us a review and rating on apple podcasts. You can find all the resources mentioned in this episode in the show notes at https://letstalk.yoga/Connect with us on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/arundhati_baitmangalkar/Join our mailing list: https://www.aham.yoga/instagram-2021 for all episodes

Today's episode was inspired by the recent heatwave across Europe and North America. Arundhati shares how yogic practices have always taken into account the external environment in that the individual is exposed regularly. Yogic practices aren't in isolation or rigid. Arundhati shares how the practices include heating and cooling techniques. Whether it's yoga poses, pranayama, or diet. Hit play if you're struggling to do yoga in the heat or if you want to increase your understanding of the heating and cooling practices of yoga. You can find all the resources mentioned in this episode in the show notes at https://letstalk.yoga/Connect with us on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/arundhati_baitmangalkar/Join our mailing list: https://www.aham.yoga/instagram-2021 for all episodes

Today's episode dives into ways in which modern yoga teachers can balance the role of being a lifelong student of yoga as well as being a teacher of yoga. Often this conversation is skipped over in popular yoga because it's complex and has many nuances. In today's short, solo episode Arundhati shares 7 ways in which you can work on your mindset to excel as a student of yoga & teach it authentically.   You can find all the resources mentioned in this episode in the show notes at https://letstalk.yoga/Connect with us on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/arundhati_baitmangalkar/Join our mailing list: https://www.aham.yoga/instagram-2021 for all episodes

At the 30th edition of NASSCOM's Technology and Leadership Forum 2022, Chairperson and CEO of Salesforce India, Arundhati Bhattacharya discusses a range of subjects with Sadhguru including climate change, challenges faced by the agriculture sector, the #SaveSoil movement and the role the technology sector can play in the movement.Conscious Planet: https://www.consciousplanet.orgSadhguru App (Download): https://onelink.to/sadhguru__appOfficial Sadhguru Website: https://isha.sadhguru.orgSadhguru Exclusive: https://isha.sadhguru.org/in/en/sadhguru-exclusiveConscious Planet – Save Soil, a global movement envisioned by Sadhguru, seeks to bring about a concerted, conscious response to impending soil extinction. Action now to #SaveSoil.

Prana is something every yoga teacher knows. But many know it only as surface knowledge. In this episode, Arundhati interviews Indu Arora, a long-time yoga teacher, and author about Prana. They decode prana for today's yoga teacher & student. If you're keen to learn about prana clearly and from an authentic source. This is the conversation to tune into. Prana Decoded Episode Highlights...What is prana?When did prana first appear in the scriptures or in yoga?How does one connect with their prana?How does breath play into prana?The different types of prana and their significanceRecommended practices for healthy functioning of prana and apanaMisinterpretations about prana Indu Arora is a long-time yoga teacher, author, and mentor to yoga teachers. To read her full bio, head to https://letstalk.yoga/You can find all the resources mentioned in this episode in the show notes at https://letstalk.yoga/Connect with us on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/arundhati_baitmangalkar/Join our mailing list: https://www.aham.yoga/instagram-2021 for all episodes.