Podcasts about atmanirbhar

In this Republic Day special, host Dev Goswami and defence expert Shiv Aroor analyse the delayed progress of PM Modi's 'Atmanirbharta' in defence. Why the prolonged wait? What's the stark reality we must confront? Why are we still dependent on Russian equipment even now? Why is self-reliance a painful birthing process?The episode starts with reflections on the Republic Day fanfare, notably the annual parade at Kartavyapath. Amidst the grand spectacle, critics question the hefty costs. Is there a valid place for the R-Day parade in modern India? Shiv disapproves of the display of weaponry, citing the irony of India being a major arms importer while reiterating the urgency for self-reliance in defence equipment.The duo also takes us through the history of India's quest for self-reliance. Why is it not a happy story? Why has India faltered despite having huge needs for military equipment? Was it because of political reluctance to go into having a weapons industry? And why do HAL, DRDO and various other organisations still need more accountability and cohesion?What's the stranglehold of government bodies on defence production? And where do the private companies stand in the midst of this? Finally, what pulls and pressures are required to be fully Atmanirbhar?Well, not everything is gloomy, though. While India remains one of the biggest weapons importers, it has made excellent strides in the last decade. What are those?Tune in to listen!Produced by Anna PriyadarshiniSound Mix by Kapil Dev Singh

In SC affidavit, Ministry of Mines & Minerals rubbishes claims of scarcity of iron ore as 'unfounded', says robust indigenous steel industry important to realise ‘Developed India by 2047' vision.----more----Read full article here: https://theprint.in/judiciary/modi-govt-opposes-plea-to-cap-iron-ore-production-in-odisha-cites-objective-of-atmanirbhar-bharat/1873922/

पेश है आज़ादी की राह सीरीज़ की तीसरी कड़ी।  इस सीरीज़ में हम भारत के इतिहास में झाँकने की कोशिश करते है ताकि १९ वी सदी से लेकर आज़ादी के समय को और नज़दीकी से समझ पाएं।  इस हफ्ते हम बात करते है १५० साल पुरानी एक बहस पर  जो आज भी जारी है।  स्वदेशी बनाम खुले व्यापार - इस विषय पर १८७३ में लोग क्या चर्चा कर रहे थे और क्यों।  सुनिए और पुलियाबाज़ी पसंद आये तो इस सीरीज के और अंक भी सुनिए।  In the week of India's 77th Independence Day, we revisit the Azaadi ki Raah series where we explore ideas to understand how India was shaping up from the 1800 to the times leading to our independence. In this episode, we discuss the unfair trade policies in the 19th century that led to the Swadeshi movement, an idea that remains entrenched in India's trade policy even today. Correction: Crown rule begins in 1858. It is misspoken as 1815 in the conversation. *****   References  ***** Book Discussed: To Raise a Fallen People edited by Rahul Sagar https://amzn.eu/d/eLOzips Essays discussed: A Voice for the Commerce and Manufactures of India, 1873 by Bholanath Chandra The Commerce and Manufactures of India - Another View, 1873 by Kissen Mohun Malik ***** More in Azaadi ki Raah series  *****भारत के सटीक नक़्शे कैसे बनें? The Himalayan task of mapping India https://youtu.be/Z27gbZlgq0I चलो याद करें संविधान की महिला रचयिताओं को। Founding Mothers of the Indian Republic ft. Achyut Chetan https://youtu.be/gkl389O21Ao *** More Puliyabaazi on trade **** आत्मनिर्भरता की आड़ में लाइसेंस राज की वापसी? Can Self-reliance be an Excuse for Licence Raj? https://youtu.be/VV2b3nbBROo *****************Website: https://puliyabaazi.in Write to us at puliyabaazi@gmail.com  Hosts: @saurabhchandra @pranaykotas @thescribblebee    Puliyabaazi is on these platforms: Twitter: @puliyabaazi  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/puliyabaazi/ Subscribe & listen to the podcast on iTunes, Google Podcasts, Castbox, AudioBoom, YouTube, Spotify or any other podcast app.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

क्या हर संसाधन में आत्मनिर्भरता ज़रूरी है? क्या दूसरे देशों पर निर्भरता हमेशा नुकसानकारक साबित होती है या फिर कुछ संसाधनों में दूसरे देशों पर निर्भर रहा जा सकता है? इस मामले में यूरोपीय संघ से हम क्या सीख ले सकते है? Is dependence on other countries for natural resources always a sign of vulnerability? Is self-reliance for natural resources or goods a fair justification for introducing licences? What lessons can we learn from the EU successfully navigating the threat of fuel shortage from Russia? *****  Related articles  ***** Global Policy Watch: Europe Calls Russia's Bluff | Substack by Pranayhttps://publicpolicy.substack.com/p/219-of-sins-bets-and-bluffs#%C2%A7global-policy-watch-europe-calls-russias-bluff Matsyanyaaya: China's Counter to High-tech Export Controls | Substack by Pranayhttps://publicpolicy.substack.com/p/218-techtalk#%C2%A7matsyanyaaya-chinas-counter-to-high-tech-export-controls ***** More Puliyabaazi on Trade and Geopolitics ***** भारत की Global Value Chains में हिस्सेदारी कैसे बढ़ाई जाए? Ft. Saon Ray https://youtu.be/9Slq0ugd4dk टेक्नोलॉजी अखाड़े के पेच। The Great Tech Game Ft. Anirudh Suri https://youtu.be/wv_ME51lzIY ***************** Website: https://puliyabaazi.in Write to us at puliyabaazi@gmail.com Hosts: @‌saurabhchandra @‌pranaykotas @‌thescribblebee Puliyabaazi is on these platforms: Twitter: @‌puliyabaazi Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/puliyabaazi/ Subscribe & listen to the podcast on iTunes, Google Podcasts, Castbox, AudioBoom, YouTube, Spotify or any other podcast app. Puliyabaazi, Puliyabazi, Hindi Podcast, Trade, Geopolitics, Atmanirbhar, Licence, Laptop importsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, "Def Savvy," Abhishek Bhalla and host Dev Goswami delve into two significant defense acquisitions. Firstly, India and the US are on the brink of finalizing a groundbreaking defense deal. This deal aims to facilitate a partnership between India's state-run Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) and the American firm General Electric (GE) for the joint manufacturing of indigenous jet engines for fighter aircraft.The deal is anticipated to be sealed during Prime Minister Modi's upcoming visit to the US later this month. The primary objective is to manufacture the GE F414 engine, which was selected by India in 2010 for the Mark II version of the indigenous Light Combat Aircraft Tejas. Currently, Tejas is equipped with the GE F404 engine.How will this agreement significantly benefit HAL?The episode also discusses India's recent discussions with Germany regarding the progress of a deal for the procurement of six advanced conventional submarines under Project-75I for the Indian Navy. During his visit, German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius expressed his strong support for the German company Thyssenkrupp Marine Systems (TKMS).However, why has Project 75-I, which involves the development of six submarines, faced delays? Could it be due to the navy's requirements being deemed unfeasible?Listen in!

Biopolitik: The Power of Four: Biomanufacturing and the Quad— Saurabh TodiA biological revolution is underway in global manufacturing. Products produced from genetic engineering and biomanufacturing techniques are replacing many chemical, industrial and farm-based products. According to a 2020 McKinsey report, the substitution of chemical products with biological alternatives through modern biotechnology has the potential to produce up to 60 per cent of the physical inputs required by the global economy. Similar modern biotechnology efforts are underway for milk, meat, pharmaceuticals, oils and numerous other industries. Individually, these industries are worth many billions or trillions of dollars. Combined, they make biotechnology one of the most economically lucrative emerging technologies.However, beyond the obvious economic value, there is significant strategic and social value in modern biotechnologies. The products produced by modern biotechnology are or will be essential for producing food, energy, and health management. Those that control the IP and supply chains will potentially control key determinants of society's technological progress. There are also numerous potential military applications for biotechnology that range from food security to new, lightweight polymers to understanding the potential of highly effective biological weapons (which are banned under international law).Given the immense economic and strategic importance of these technologies, it is vital that countries do not place themselves in a vulnerable position. The Quad has sought to address this potential vulnerability by establishing a Critical and Emerging Technology Working Group that will monitor trends in critical and emerging technologies, such as synthetic biology, genome sequencing, and biomanufacturing, and also identify opportunities for cooperation within Quad.China plans to establish its dominance in biomanufacturing as well. In a Chinese government document on building the bioeconomy, a central theme was biomanufacturing at scale, including plastics, oils and agri-food technology. The ASPI critical technology tracker shows that academics in China publish more of the top 10% of most-cited academic papers for biomanufacturing than in any other country. Given China's track record in establishing a lead in several emerging technologies, There's good reason to believe China will build its biomanufacturing base faster than its competitors.To capitalise on the economic potential of the biomanufacturing industry and address potential supply chain vulnerabilities, we recommended that Quad countries establish a biomanufacturing hub in India. The proposed Quad-led hub would invest in three main areas: strengthening physical infrastructure, bolstering workforce capabilities, and identifying opportunities for collaboration.Researchers at the Takshashila Institution, Saurabh Todi and Shambhavi Naik, along with researchers at Australian National University, Dirk van der Kley and Daniel Pavlich, have explored this idea in detail in a recently published as a Discussion Document. The recommendation was published as op-eds in publications like ASPI Strategist.Matsyanyaaya: Preparing for the quantum leap— Rijesh PanickerThe National Mission for Quantum Technologies and Applications (NM-QTA) seeks to strengthen India's research and development ecosystem in various quantum technologies like quantum communications, quantum computing, quantum sensing and quantum materials. It will also look to build 50-100 qubit quantum computers within the next 5-8 years.With an outlay of ₹6,000 crores over the next eight years, NM-QTA represents a significant step forward from the Quantum Enabled Science and Technology (QueST) research program, funded by the Department of Science and Technology (DST) for ₹80 crore.India has also sought international collaboration in this area. Among these is a partnership between the National Science Foundation in the US and Indian science agencies as part of the US-India Initiative on Critical and Emerging Technologies (iCET) in several areas, including quantum technologies, an Indo-US quantum coordination mechanism to facilitate research and collaboration, and an agreement with Finland, which includes setting up virtual quantum centres at three institutes in collaboration with Finnish academia.Three key factors explain this acceleration in investment in quantum technologies.First, quantum technologies are disruptive in their positive and negative impact. Quantum computers use quantum bits (qubits) to perform calculations based on quantum mechanical principles, allowing them to solve certain problems exponentially faster than traditional computers, which use classical bits (0 or 1) for computation. This is because qubits can exist in multiple states simultaneously (both 0 and 1), enabling quantum computers to perform many calculations at once, whereas classical bits can only exist in one state at a time. In areas such as material sciences and chemistry, quantum computers could prove groundbreaking, helping develop new and innovative molecules and materials at a rate faster than ever. Similarly, quantum secure communications significantly improve our cyber security and threat-detection capabilities. Conversely, quantum computers above a certain size (measured in qubits) can easily break the encryption algorithms that secure most of our data today. Any actor – either state or non-state – that captures financial, military and infrastructure-related data critical to our national interest only needs to hold onto it until quantum computers are of a certain capability to be able to decrypt the data. This leaves us vulnerable to the inevitable progress in quantum computing.The second factor is the global geopolitical environment. China and the US are battling for strategic advantage, especially in emerging technologies. Countries will protect their core technology, push for their standards and maintain close control over their allied supply chains. In quantum, for example, China has chosen to push its path forward. Similarly, India should not simply depend on its allies. In the 1990s, Russia was not allowed to fully transfer cryogenic engine technology to the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) due to the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR) that existed. Ultimately, ISRO developed its own indigenous cryogenic engine in 2014. We must avoid something similar happening to us in the quantum space.We can see this playing out in the area of quantum communications, where countries like China, Japan, and South Korea have demonstrated their own quantum secure communication networks. The standards for quantum communications are still being developed, and whoever influences these standards gains an advantage. In the quantum computing space, there are multiple methods to build a quantum computing core, each with its strengths and weaknesses. No one technology has a clear path to a viable, large-scale quantum computer. The winner of this race will undoubtedly have a long-term advantage over its competitors. A third reason to consider is our relative weakness in high-tech research and development (R&D). India has spent about 0.7% of its GDP on R&D annually over the last decade. In particular, the government accounts for over 55% of all R&D investments in India. In contrast, China spends about 2.1% and the US 3% of GDP on research, both with high levels of private sector participation. Compare the nearly $1.2 billion investment in quantum computing just in 2022 by the private sector in the US with the National Quantum Mission (NM-QTA) $730 million budget over the next eight years. A recent study by the Australian Strategic Policy Institute (ASPI) comparing quantum investments across countries shows India lagging the US and China, both in terms of trained manpower and in terms of research conducted (as measured by highly cited papers; probably a biased metric for quality of research, but a metric nonetheless).We must choose where to be “Atmanirbhar” and where we want to depend on others. India must decide where to wait and watch and where to go now. In some areas, like quantum communications, we have already decided to go, which is the right move.As a matter of good strategy, India must identify those parts of the quantum technology space where we need to maintain technological independence and diversity. A considered allocation of resources to build infrastructure, fund and encourage research, train manpower, and participate in and influence global standards is a great path forward.Antariksh Matters: China's secretive space plane— Aditya RamanathanChina's enigmatic space plane landed horizontally on Earth on May 8 after 276 days in orbit, according to the state-owned China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC).The uncrewed reusable vehicle was launched in August 2022 on a Long March 2F rocket. This was the second such mission involving a reusable vehicle. In September 2020, a reusable craft was put into orbit for just two days, during which time it deployed two small objects into orbit. The recently concluded mission also involved putting a payload into orbit. On October 31, 2022, about three months after its launch, the craft deployed an object that may have been a small companion satellite meant to monitor the craft. Chinese crewed craft have released similar monitoring satellites in the past.The space situational awareness company Leolabs tracked the Chinese craft and has concluded that it docked with an ‘Object J' (most likely the same monitoring satellite) two or three times. Leolabs also concluded that the space plane had an independent capacity to manoeuvre and propel itself while in orbit.Everyone Likes SpaceplanesStates have been experimenting with space planes for decades. The erstwhile US Space Shuttle was the most prominent example of a reusable crewed vehicle that was launched vertically and landed horizontally.However, most ongoing space plane programmes are uncrewed, and some have explicit military roles. For instance, Boeing is developing the uncrewed X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle (OTV), which is operated by the US Space Force. The X-37B is already considerably ahead of China's space plane programme, having completed six missions, the last of which was in orbit for 908 days. Like China's space planes, the X-37B is capable of placing objects in orbit, such as the experimental FalconSAT-8 for the US Air Force. Other countries have been looking to develop space planes of their own. India took a modest first step in this direction in April when it dropped a prototype 6.5 metre-long uncrewed space plane called the Reusable Launch Vehicle from a helicopter and landed it.Private companies are also attempting to develop space planes of their own. The most prominent examples include Sierra Space's Dream Chaser, which could include both crewed and uncrewed variants, as well as the Dawn Aerospace's Mk-II Aurora. While these projects are still in their early stages, there could be strong commercial incentives for investing in them.What Are They Good For?The most obvious reason to invest in space planes is to reduce the cost of access to space: the dream of reusable craft being able to insert payloads into orbit quickly and cheaply is an old one. This is the stated reason for India's own RLV and the driving force for space plane development by private companies. The direct military utility of space planes is unclear at this stage. The US X-37B is operated by the Space Delta 9 unit of the Space Force, which is, among other things, responsible for ‘orbital warfare'. It is possible that future space planes could deploy a range of small payloads that can conduct space situational awareness (SSA) missions, carry out rendezvous and proximity operations (RPO), or possibly use directed energy to dazzle or blind other orbital craft. However, the most likely military utility for space planes today is their ability to act as test beds to other technologies, such as autonomous manoeuvring in space and hypersonic capabilities. For now, at least, space planes are not harbingers of a new era of space warfare.Our Reading Menu[Report] China-Russia Space Cooperation: The Strategic, Military, Diplomatic, and Economic Implications of a Growing Relationship.[Op-ed] Globalising India's DPI for a Common Digital Future by Bharath Reddy and Saurabh Todi.[Blog] This time, it feels different by Kailash Nadh. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit hightechir.substack.com

Kuhoo is a student loan fintech NBFC platform that aims to democratize education for all. Prashant is a veteran of the lending industry, having a track record of building up HDFC's student lending business with some enviable numbers. This conversation covers the evolution of lending in India through Prashant's own multi-decade experience and offers fascinating insights about using first principles to disrupt the traditional way of doing business.Know about:- Education loan is a bleeding portfolio Insights into financial literacy of young India Zero to One journey Getting leads and reducing CACClick here to read the text version of the episode

It appears that despite inflation, Tinder recorded growth in paid subscribers. According to the BBC, Tinder's paid subscriptions grew by 7% from July to September.In other news, after automobiles, it looks like India's defence sector is going through a big transition. It's not only aiming for self-reliance but also pushing to become a global hub for weapon production.You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android, iOS or any other podcast app.You can check out our website at https://ivmpodcasts.com/.Do follow IVM Podcasts on social media.We are @IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram.Follow the show across platforms:Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Prime Music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In context of the recent Tata and Airbus deal to manufacture C-295 transport aircraft for the Indian Air Force, in this episode, we discuss and analyse the significance of the deal, understanding the competency of the indigenous defence manufacturing in India. Listen in!

Lt. Gen Ravi Shankar (Retd) joins us to talk about how successful India has been in its Atmanirbhar initiative of weaning itself away from Chinese imports & how successful the Armed Forces have been in this. #Imports #India #China #atmanirbharbharat Also watch Lt Gen Ravi Shankar (Retd) places a touching tribute to his friend Gen Bipin Rawat & his wife Madhulika - https://youtu.be/cbortZroXLQ

A version of this essay was published by chanakya forum at https://chanakyaforum.com/infrastructure-in-the-deep-peninsula-for-national-security-and-self-reliance/A Swarajya report https://swarajyamag.com/infrastructure/vo-chidambaranar-port-to-expand-with-rs-7200-crore-project-to-compete-with-colombo-and-singapore-as-transhipment-hub  about V O Chidambaram port in Thoothukkudi (Tuticorin), TN, and its plans to expand into a container trans-shipment port was interesting. It reminded me of a plan I have mooted for some time (without success so far) about building up logistics infra, industrial capacity and defense capability in the deep south. Briefly, India’s much-desired success as a manufacturing and export power will be compromised unless there is good transportation infrastructure for both bulk cargo and for high-value, low-weight industrial goods. Today, India’s container cargo is highly dependent on Colombo, Singapore and Dubai for trans-shipment (that is, transferring cargo from the giant motherships to smaller ships). If I am not mistaken, 25% of India’s containers transit through Colombo alone.Colombo, in fact, depends on India for over 70% of its business. Their existing East Terminal is Chinese-controlled; the proposed  West Terminal is apparently taken up by India’s Adani group on a BOT basis. Nevertheless, it is possible to imagine that at a point of geo-political stress, as with Sri Lanka’s troubles today, or if the Chinese decide to embargo Indian containers (as they did without notice for exports of rare-earths to Japan), Indian trade could be badly affected. Thanks for reading Shadow Warrior! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.The under-construction Vizhinjam port in Trivandrum, also controlled by Adani Ports, has a proposed capacity of 1.8 million TEUs in the first phase, and 5.3 million TEUs in the second phase. The proposed VOC container terminal at Thootthukkudi will have a capacity of 4 million TEUs. (A TEU or twenty-foot equivalent can be taken to be a single container for practical purposes).The right solution would be for these two ports to work in coordinated fashion, one on each side of the Peninsula, and not get into destructive competition. Image courtesy Swarajya Magazine.Road connectivity Image: Courtesy Google MapsRail connectivity (upto Tirunelveli), image courtesy Google MapsMy idea has been a railway line and an industrial corridor linking the two, which are roughly 200km apart by road. Both ports have their advantages, and together they can serve a significant hinterland, and the proposed developments between them can provide a measure of maritime security in an area that has been neglected so far, but will become increasingly critical.There are three aspects to it: connectivity, a focused industrial corridor, and security. Thank you for reading Shadow Warrior. This post is public so feel free to share it.Connectivity, shipping routes and trunk national rail and road linksVizhinjam has a multi-modal advantage: the port is only 15 km from a major international airport, Trivandrum, and both the port and the airport are controlled by Adani Ports, so that they could coordinate multi-modal shipment of goods, including at some point, inland waterway transport via National Waterway Three. Thoothukkudi airport is much smaller. But both are linked to the national trunk routes of the Golden Quadrilateral highways and railway lines passing through Tamil Nadu. So container traffic can be moved between the two with relatively little effort; also upcountry containers from/to Bangalore or Hyderabad or further inland can be moved with relative ease down to either of them without much trouble (the connectivity links for both to the trunk routes are either in place or are being built up).In terms of the shipping lanes in the Arabian Sea, Vizhinjam has the advantage, as it is only 10 nautical miles away from the main sea lanes. VOC is a bit of a diversion, and unless there is some incentive, very large container ships (12000+ TEU for instance) would hesitate to steam the additional nautical miles. Vizhinjam also has the advantage of draft (undredged 16m). However, the TN government is good at getting things done, so that’s Thoothukkudi’s advantage. Industrial corridorThere is a surprising industry that could well be the focus of this corridor: aerospace. There are Thumba and Valiyamala in Trivandrum where ISRO has major facilities, including the rocket-R&D facility named Liquid Propulsion Systems Center. There is Mahendragiri in TN’s Tirunelveli district where the rockets are tested at the ISRO Propulsion Complex. Finally the new launch pad is to come up in Kulasekharapattanam in Thoothukkudi dstrict, TN (as a supplement to Sriharikota). All these are within a stone’s throw of each other.The three could form the end nodes for a dedicated aerospace industry cluster. There is little room for manufacturing in congested Kerala (although the R&D can happen there), but it is possible to acquire large tracts of semi-arid land (this being a rain-shadow region, desalination plants may need to be set up) in Tamil Nadu. India must improve its aerospace industry, both defense and civilian.There was also talk of Airbus seeking a production facility abroad, but perhaps that opportunity has been lost.  LPSC, Mahendragiri and Kulasekharapatnam of ISRO: Image courtesy Google MapsIndia has fallen behind in aerospace; even a developing country like Brazil has its Embraer, and there is no good reason India cannot have a thriving aircraft industry, perhaps in a niche, especially as civilian air traffic is expected to soar in coming years. In addition, Tejas and Dhruv have gained a measure of scale with induction into the armed forces, and Brahmos is even being exported (its production base is in Trivandrum now). This means an ecosystem of component suppliers has sprung up. There is no question that India needs to continue to develop its own defense systems, both aircraft and missile, as the possibility of damaging sanctions and technology denial has gone up. Atmanirbhar is key.Maritime defenseMost Indian defense installations have been designed with Pakistan in mind. Thus northwest India and the west coast have been the focus. However, the very real threat of Chinese intrusions into the Indian Ocean needs to be given much more focus now. The Chinese are showing every intent of dominating the Indian Ocean with both surface ships and submarines.China’s crown jewels (apart from its new aircraft carriers) are the contents of its submarine pen on Hainan island, near Vietnam’s Haiphong. There are increasing activities by submarines in India’s vicinity. India has little protection or early warning on its east coast. This is one of the reasons that there are new naval installations and long-range radars in the Andamans, which lie close to the mouth of the Straits of Malacca. It would be a good idea to set up an airbase with long-range radar in southern Tamil Nadu too, to keep an eye on what’s happening in the Bay of Bengal/Indian Ocean area. Besides, surveillance with Poseidon P8i type submarine hunter-killer aircraft could be useful. I remember when I worked in Mountain View, California, I could see from my office Orion P3i craft taking off and landing incessantly at Moffett Field. India does have important assets on its south-eastern seaboard. One example would be the Koodankulam nuclear plant. I suppose Kulasekharapatnam would also be a potential target for hostile forces. Sterlite would have been if only it hadn’t already been sabotaged. The deep south has not gotten its fair mind-share. It is time to change that, and in ways that will benefit the rest of the country through efficient trade networks, manufacturing clusters, and defense. 1200 words, 30 May 2022 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com

The UK government is looking for skilled workers and one way they are attracting them is by granting work visas to individuals who have graduated from top universities all around the world. In other news, Farheen Khan discusses how fancy restaurants around the country have begun to use locally sourced products. In fact, The Oberoi Group's new salad will pleasantly surprise you. Tune in to find out the details!

Q1: The govt has deferred the plan to privatise public sector banks, as the legal amendments have not been made yet. Do you think privatisation of PSBs is an idea whose time has come? Do you think the RBI should relax criterion to allow corporates, especially those with experience in finance business to participate in the privatisation process? Ans: >India needs a larger, stronger, Atmanirbhar financial services sector >It is for the regulators to decide the right way to achieve a strong financial services sector  >Good-quality corporate players should be allowed to enter the financial services industry >RBI should build a discussion around what the future of lending looks like   Q2: There have been hiccups in the current privatisations of PSUs that have been announced recently, like Central Electronics Ltd and Pawan Hans. Do you think that process should be strengthened and rigorus criteria should be in place to screen bidders for other PSUs as well that have been put on block?  Ans: >Need a transparent, clear well-thought-out consistent process for privatisation >The intent of the government is, it should not be in business >There are sensitivities involved. So, some of these things take time     Q3: Post FDI hike in insurance, do you think more needs to be to attract foreign capital in the sector? Ans: >Don't have a domestic financial sector that is strong enough to support India's growth opportunity >India can become the manufacturing hub of the world, because of the changing nature of geopolitics >Foreign capital finds the best risk-reward geography over a period of time >Capital must help create a strong domestic financial services industry, led by banking, asset management, insurance and pension     Q4: What more financial sector reforms need to be undertaken in India? Ans: >Expand banking to increase financial inclusion >Need to take banking closer to people, and digital tools can make a significant benefit >Need to provide capital to small and medium scale enterprises and explore export opportunities >With the government signing FTAs, we need to ensure capital is easily available to companies >India needs few large banks to strategically help large companies that have built necessary capabilities and are looking to build new capacities overseas >Insurance sector has gathered a large amount of assets, which need to be put to productive use >Move assets from govt securities to fund startups, infrastructure projects and create a viable corporate bond market in India     Q5: Mr Bajaj, CII has given a range of GDP estimates for FY23 based on three oil price scenarios. In this scenario of 7.4-8.2 per cent growth rate, do you think growth may be closer to the upper end or lower end? Ans: >If oil price stays around $100 level (per barrel), then I think closer to 8% is what we can look at >Rise in the interest rate and how often it happens will depend on the prevailing inflation >Inflation is partly dependent on fuel prices >Govt should cut taxes on fuel in a collaborative manner between the centre and the states >A normal monsoon is expected this year, which can arrest inflation   Q6: What sort of a magnitude of impact of inflation are you seeing India Inc going face on its margin? And: >Impact of inflation on margins will differ from sector to sector >Corporate margins have got compressed partly, in the last two quarters, because of rising input cost >That's why some amount of price rise is passed on to the customers

In today's podcast I talk about: Economic situation in neighbouring countries. Current government policy of Atmanirbhar or Make in India. A self sufficient India is key. Outbreak of Corona virus. Onboarding to MFS tracking app.

In today's episode for 23rd February 2022, we talk about a report detailing China's losing battle with the US

In this edition of #ThePrintUninterrupted, Dr Amit Mitra, West Bengal's Principal Chief Advisor to Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee, says that the Modi government's Budget is anti-poor because it doesn't stimulate the bottom of the pyramid by putting cash into their hands, why the rise of imports from China contradicts the idea of self-reliant India and that the Budget has done nothing to employ the 30 lakh unemployed in the country. Watch #ThePrintUninterrupted

Vaidyagrama is a unique, eco-friendly, self-sustainable, and authentic Ayurveda healing community based on Ayurveda. Nestled in the foothills close to Coimbatore, it produces its own herbs, vegetables, water, and electricity, among others. In Part 1, Dr. Ramkumar walks us through how Vaidyagrama was built with local materials; they made their own bricks without using a kiln! A true Atmanirbhar story that everyone must watch! #Vaidyagrama #Ayurveda #AyurvedicTreatment #Ayurveda #AyurvedicVillage #TamilNadu #Coimbatore #India #PostCovidTreatment #COVID19

On this episode, in a no holds barred chat about 25 years of MTV in India, Vineet talks to Anshul Ailawadi, Business Head at MTV, Beats, Vh1 and Comedy Central India. The conversation ranges from MTV's 2021 Youth Study, Atmanirbhar by Circumstance, about MTV's content strategy and how the global content & culture behemoth is constantly questioning & reinventing itself to keep pace with Gen Z.Follow Anshul Ailawadi on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anshulailawadi/?originalSubdomain=inDo follow Viacom18 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/viacom18/?hl=enDo follow Viacom18 on Twitter: https://twitter.com/viacom18?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5EauthorDo follow Viacom18 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/viacom18digital/Do follow Viacom18 on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/viacom-18-media-private-limited/Follow Vineet Kanabar on Twitter & Instagram:https://twitter.com/ashcharyafuckit andhttps://instagram.com/ashcharyafuckit You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.You can also check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

Timecodes00:01- Introduction03:18 - Amruta Fadnavis10:57 - Subscriber letters13:34 - Old24:14 - Subscriber letters32:04 - Promising Young Woman39:18 - International Emmy Awards 43:57 - Dhamaka56:04 - Subscriber letters1:05:16 - AtmanirbharAbhinandan explaining a conversation Rajyasree had with the podcast's producer:Abhinandan: She told our producer, “Uff, so and so has texted and mailed me. He's a stalker!” I said if he was a stalker, he'd be the stocking... Rajyasree: And then I bought a ticket with my own money for Switzerland and said, “I'll just leave. My visa is still there, I'll just leave.”Abhinandan: And you didn't let me finish the joke. He'd be a stocking and that would be a sock in the face of those who called him a stalker. Get it? Like a stocking sock.Rajyasree: I apologise to our listeners.Abhinandan and Rajyasree burst out laughing.This and a whole lot of other stuff awful and awesome as Abhinandan Sekhri and Rajyasree Sen review the films Dhamaka, Old and Promising Young Woman; the short film Atmanirbhar; Amruta Fadnavis's version of the song Manike Mage Hithe; and the International Emmy Awards.Song: 8 RaflaanWrite to us at newslaundry.com/podcast-letters. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched the Pradhan Mantri Atmanirbhar Swasth Bharat Yojana today. It is touted to be one of India's largest schemes for strengthening the healthcare infrastructure. What is it about? Here's all you need to know. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/business-line/message

After a 7% economic contraction in 2020-21 financial year, India is eyeing over 9% growth in FY22. However, with extreme job losses, migration of labour from high-productive to low-productive jobs, and high inflation, policy makers may have to rethink the target of a $5-trillion economy by 2025. In an interview with Nikita Vashisht, former Reserve Bank Governor D Subbarao explained why doubling the economy in 4 years might be too ambitious. Highlights of the Q&A:  What's the state of the economy as we are coming out of the second Covid wave? • Economy contracted by 7.3% last year, estimated to grow 9.5-10% in FY22 • V-shaped recovery only in technical sense • Growth lower than what it would have been if there was no pandemic • Income loss is distressing, especially in a country like India • Pandemic has left (economic) scars; need to be sensitive about them How do we bridge the inequality gap? • Need to generate employment • Labour shifting from manufacturing to low-productivity agri sector • The reverse should have been happening Will 'Atmanirbhar' package be enough?  • Atmanirbhar package a wide canvas • But it's not a solution to the employment problem • Employment issue worsening; need to enhance skills The private sector won't invest in capex till there is demand. As incomes getting squeezed and disposal income of people is lower, their spending power will be curtailed. How do we get out of this conundrum?  • Export demand can trigger investment demand • Domestic consumption demand will follow • Investment demand can hopefully pick up next year Would you have dealt with the economic situation differently during the pandemic if you were at the helm of the RBI? • Not really, RBI has done a great job based on the advice received • The challenge now is to exit the expansionary policy in a non-disruptive way Any way by which we can start exiting this expansionary policy? • Expectation of liquidity withdrawal, and increase in reverse repo • Need to keep the markets informed Are NPA troubles behind us now? • The worst seems to be over • Large corporates are mostly deleveraged; banks' fundraising is better • Not creating NPAs at the same pace as earlier Do you foresee any operational challenges for the 'bad bank'? • No prior experience • Key challenges: Price agreement, bidders back out, security receipts dishonoured, existing promoters trying to get back in the game • Approach issues with an open mind Do you see any challenges in the Rs 6-trillion asset monetisation plan? • Challenges will be there, but should still chase this aggressively • Worry points: Bidding process transparency, dispute resolution, clear performance parameters, contract flexibility Can India achieve the target of becoming $5-trillion economy by 2024-25? • 2025 looks difficult • Targets need to be challenging but realisable. Watch Video

Maybe this man needed an intro 25 years ago, but not today ! Wearing a glass and hat he tells "SAY MY NAME" (cue Breaking Bad intro). We have Dr. Velumani Arokiaswamy, MD of Thyrocare. In this episode... How a poor family from Appanayakkanpatti manage to graduate their children How he started his first job with just Rs 150 salary per month. The circumstances that led him to move to Bombay From "Tamizhan" to becoming an Indian What made him quit a Gazetted officer role What insight made him startup in Med-tech domain A surprise talk on "Couple goals" Atmanirbhar - 25 years ago ? Bootstrapping a startup in Garage Franchise model for a med-tech startup. It works ! And.... much more in part-2 Curious to know who's behind Tamilpreneur ? Listen to the intro of S5E1 - https://open.spotify.com/show/5f59gJfY5VIqP3NkPJwi3d Follow us on our Instagram  : https://www.instagram.com/tamilpreneur/  Checkout our Youtube channel : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fOCHKQxZv7Y&t=1s&ab_channel=Tamilpreneur If you are listening on Spotify, Google podcast - please Subscribe :) If you are listening on iTunes make sure to Rate and Review the podcast. Yes, It really helps !!  Tamilpreneur - 1 Lakh Tamil entrepreneurs by 2025

The economy is going through a difficult phase as business activity remains impacted by ongoing lockdown seen in different parts of the country, but the silver lining is that it is not as severe as was seen last year during the first phase of COVID-19, Harshad Patwardhan, CIO - Equities, Edelweiss AMC said in a D-Street Talk podcast. Investors who are looking to create wealth over the long term can look at investing in the small & midcap space for a time horizon of 3-5 years, he said. A recent report from Edelweiss AMC released earlier in May highlighted that Mid & Smallcap stocks have outperformed large caps in 12 out of the last 20 years.Here are 5 compelling reasons –Growth likely to be broad-based:Economic activity has bottomed out and recovery has surprised positively. The government actively encouraging revival with an unrelenting focus (PLI schemes). Benign monetary conditions are likely to continue which are good for small & midcaps. FPI flows are robust, domestic flows could turn:The report from Edelweiss AMC highlighted that it is a myth that FPIs don’t buy into midcaps. In the NSE Midcap 100 index, FII Holding is 17.5% which will only rise in the near future. Historical experience suggests good odds of outperformanceAfter big mid/small-cap underperformance over ‘18 & ‘19, good chance of a reversal- already underway. If someone is looking to invest in a broader market space now then the ideal investment horizon is 3-5 years, where odds are very attractive. The front ending of returns on the way up.Government’s structural reforms:Agri laws are likely to boost agro-industry over the medium/long term, and Labor laws will improve the ease of doing business for small-sized businesses.Manufacturing & Infra push:Atmanirbhar initiative to benefit a host of smaller sectors. Incentivizing investments through tax cuts & PLI is positive for space. Roads/Railways/Ports/Urban infra/Housing are a big benefit for downstream players.(Please tune into the podcast for more) Disclaimer: The views and investment tips expressed by experts on Moneycontrol.com are their own and not those of the website or its management. Moneycontrol.com advises users to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions.

Sridhar Vembu is the co-founder and CEO of Zoho, one of India's best known software companies. He is also among the most avant-garde thinkers today, reimagining how India should view Education, Economy, and Entrepreneurship.In this quickfire conversation with Roshan Cariappa, he speaks about receiving the Padma Shri award, his learnings from running Zoho, and hiring, retaining, and nurturing talent in his copnay. He went on to speak about increasing productivity in the Indian workforce, additions to the India stack, and possible steps that can be taken by the government to enable innovation.He also expounded upon the Atmanirbhar Bharat mission and offered his opinion on Building for Bharat. This podcast is at once insightful and informative and is a must listen for anyone interested in India's development. The podcast is available on YouTube, Apple, Google, Spotify, Breaker, Stitcher, and other popular platforms. If you liked this episode, then please rate, subscribe and share! #Bharatvaarta #BVPolicy #AatmanirbharBharat

Sridhar Vembu is the co-founder and CEO of Zoho, one of India's best known software companies. He is also among the most avant-garde thinkers today, reimagining how India should view Education, Economy, and Entrepreneurship. In this quickfire conversation with Roshan Cariappa, he speaks about receiving the Padma Shri award, his learnings from running Zoho, and hiring, retaining, and nurturing talent in his copnay. He went on to speak about increasing productivity in the Indian workforce, additions to the India stack, and possible steps that can be taken by the government to enable innovation. He also expounded upon the Atmanirbhar Bharat mission and offered his opinion on Building for Bharat. This podcast is at once insightful and informative and is a must listen for anyone interested in India's development. The podcast is available on YouTube, Apple, Google, Spotify, Breaker, Stitcher, and other popular platforms. If you liked this episode, then please rate, subscribe and share! #Bharatvaarta #BVPolicy #AatmanirbharBharat

The farmers' protest against the three new farm laws is not the first where protesters have refused to engage with what they consider pro-government media. Slogans like ‘Godi Media Go Back' were also seen during the anti CAA protests last year. However, this is the first time that protesters have taken the matter into their own hands, printing their own news. Trolley Times is a bi-weekly newsletter for the protesters, by the protesters.  In this episode of The Suno India Show, our reporter Suryatapa Mukherjee speaks with activist duo Navkiran Natt and Ajay Pal Natt. These siblings are part of the team behind Trolley Times. They discuss how and why they took up the pen and gave a voice to the farmers' protests. Printed in Hindi and Gurmukhi and distributed by hand, the newsletter is also translated into English for a global audience online.  Being an editorially independent platform, we rely on you to help us bring in untold stories that have the potential for social change. Do consider supporting us! See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

This is insprational Poem in Hindi ..Wherein importance of being Swadeshi and buying Indian brand goods is been explained... So please propogate this Vocal To Local/swadeshi For more Such Informative Podcast Do follow Pallavi's Gupshup Corne --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pallavi-khanolkar/message

The Bharatvaarta Weekly is our reaction to the news headlines of the week that was. This week (November 8th - 15th), we analyse the Bihar elections and its implications, Atmanirbhar 3.0 stimulus and how it impacts real estate and other industries, PLI incentive scheme for ten additional industries, Mumbai Indians' dominant IPL victory and more. If you liked this episode, then don't forget to subscribe to our channel and share this content. You can stay updated with everything at Bharatvaarta by following us on social media: we're @bharatvaarta on Twitter, facebook.com/bharatvaarta.in on Facebook, and @bharatvaarta on Instagram).

The Bharatvaarta Weekly is our reaction to the news headlines of the week that was. This week (November 8th - 15th), we analyse the Bihar elections and its implications, Atmanirbhar 3.0 stimulus and how it impacts real estate and other industries, PLI incentive scheme for ten additional industries, Mumbai Indians' dominant IPL victory and more. If you liked this episode, then don't forget to subscribe to our channel and share this content. You can stay updated with everything at Bharatvaarta by following us on social media: we're @bharatvaarta on Twitter, facebook.com/bharatvaarta.in on Facebook, and @bharatvaarta on Instagram).

Welcome to The Stock Market Podcast by Sharique Samsudheen. We meet here every day at 8.30 pm to discuss, analyze, and learn everything about the stock market. We start the day by analyzing the Nifty & Bank Nifty levels and go on to talk about top news for the day. We also discuss stocks to watch for tomorrow. Intro: 00:00 Watchlist Update: 01:17 Markets Today(Atmanirbhar 3.0 Explained In-Depth): 04:15 Nifty, Bank Nifty Analysis: 19:52 Top Gainers/Losers(Grasim, Apollo Hospitals and Bank Fall!): 21:00 Just Dial & Rakesh Jhunjhunwala invests in Indiabulls Real Estate: 23:00 Markets Tomorrow: 24:07 Athishaktham Watchlist: 25:55 Your Questions, My Answers(Time Management, Equity vs Options, Pump&Dump): 29:14 Join Us on Telegram - Search @fundfolio on Telegram Do check out www.marketfeed.news for updates every day Sensibull Options Trading Platform Discount Link - https://rzp.io/l/fundfolio10 Open Demat & Trading Account with Zerodha - https://zerodha.com/open-account?c=ZMPKGJ Open Free Demat Trading Account With Upstox - https://upstox.com/open-account/?f=8U0X Do check out our video version - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xs3WlBNC9xM Send in your valuable feedback to marketfeed@fundfolio.in

The Bharatvaarta Weekly is our reaction to the news headlines of the week that was.    This week (October 18th - 25th), we look at Jet Airway's revival plan, Reliance Jio's 5G push, UPI hitting a billion transactions in the first half of October, DRDO's atmanirbhar push and more.   If you liked this episode, then don't forget to subscribe to our channel and share this content. You can stay updated with everything at Bharatvaarta by following us on social media: we're @bharatvaarta on Twitter, facebook.com/bharatvaarta.in on Facebook, and @bharatvaarta on Instagram).

The Bharatvaarta Weekly is our reaction to the news headlines of the week that was.   This week (October 18th - 25th), we look at Jet Airway's revival plan, Reliance Jio's 5G push, UPI hitting a billion transactions in the first half of October, DRDO's atmanirbhar push and more.  If you liked this episode, then don't forget to subscribe to our channel and share this content. You can stay updated with everything at Bharatvaarta by following us on social media: we're @bharatvaarta on Twitter, facebook.com/bharatvaarta.in on Facebook, and @bharatvaarta on Instagram).

They are ace investors in their own right, they speak the blunt truth and can break down the investment process for mortals like us! In the latest edition of Deshbhakt Conversations - we sit down with Shankar Sharma of First Global and Samir Arora of Helios Capital to understand where are the markets going - what should the average investor be looking at - why following Warren Buffett too much is not a great idea and why choosing your stock portfolio is like picking a cricket team. What makes this conversation even more important is the economic uncertainty in the coming months (especially India) and the kind of global stock volatility. This is really the time that you get to know the markets / the basics of investing and become Atmanirbhar - when it comes to investing! ****** Get the New DeshBhakt Merch! ******* India Shipping Only - https://kadakmerch.com/thedeshbhakt *** Subscribe to #TheDeshBhakt to unlock Discord / Exclusive Chats / Content *** PATREON MEMBERSHIP - https://www.patreon.com/thedeshbhakt (International Credit Card / Debit Card) JOIN MEMBERSHIP ON YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/thedeshbhakt/... INSTAMOJO - https://imjo.in/XU5arJ (Phone Pe / G Pay / PayTM / BHIM / CC / DC / Netbanking) PAYPAL - https://www.paypal.me/thedeshbhakt *********Follow us on ************ YouTube: - https://youtube.com/thedeshbhakt Twitter :- https://twitter.com/thedeshbhakt Instagram :- https://instagram.com/akashbanerjee.in Facebook :- https://www.facebook.com/akashbanerjee.in SoundCloud :- https://soundcloud.com/thedeshbhakt ********** More DeshBhakt Videos:************ The Deshbhakt Episodes: https://bit.ly/3eLgvLv EMERGENCY: https://bit.ly/3dM4Bj8 Bhakt Banerjee Rocks: https://bit.ly/2VuFQlf B&D Media and the Public: https://bit.ly/389jjzw India explained with TheDeshbhakt: https://bit.ly/2ZjNVKD Akash-Vaani: https://bit.ly/3eKvN3h --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thedeshbhakt/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thedeshbhakt/support

Sridhar Vembu is the co-founder and CEO of Zoho, one of India's best known software companies. He is also among the most avant-garde thinkers today, reimagining how India should view Education, Economy, and Entrepreneurship. In this wide ranging conversation with Roshan Cariappa, he expounds his ideas on ‘transnational localism' and becoming self-reliant or Atmanirbhar, how we should rethink Education and Skill Development and his experiments with Zoho Schools of Learning and teaching school children in Tenkasi, how entrepreneurs can play a vital role for their community like they have done so elsewhere in US and Taiwan, what the government can do to aid progress through federalism and how we can measure this success going forward. We end the podcast with Sridhar's clarion call to the youth of the country to go forth and conquer challenges that can benefit themselves, their communities, and the nation. This podcast is at once insightful and informative and is a must listen for anyone interested in India's development. The podcast is available on YouTube, Apple, Google, Spotify, Breaker, Stitcher, and other popular platforms. If you liked this episode, then please rate, subscribe and share! #Bharatvaarta #BVPolicy #AatmanirbharBharat

Sridhar Vembu is the co-founder and CEO of Zoho, one of India's best known software companies. He is also among the most avant-garde thinkers today, reimagining how India should view Education, Economy, and Entrepreneurship. In this wide ranging conversation with Roshan Cariappa, he expounds his ideas on ‘transnational localism' and becoming self-reliant or Atmanirbhar, how we should rethink Education and Skill Development and his experiments with Zoho Schools of Learning and teaching school children in Tenkasi, how entrepreneurs can play a vital role for their community like they have done so elsewhere in US and Taiwan, what the government can do to aid progress through federalism and how we can measure this success going forward. We end the podcast with Sridhar's clarion call to the youth of the country to go forth and conquer challenges that can benefit themselves, their communities, and the nation. This podcast is at once insightful and informative and is a must listen for anyone interested in India's development. The podcast is available on YouTube, Apple, Google, Spotify, Breaker, Stitcher, and other popular platforms. If you liked this episode, then please rate, subscribe and share! #Bharatvaarta #BVPolicy #AatmanirbharBharat

In Part 1 we looked at how to beat China - Politically and Diplomatically. In Part 2 we take a look at how we can REALLY become Atmanirbhar to take on China....and why Make In India has not worked till now. Gaurav Rastogi is the Co-Founder and CEO of Kuvera - India's top Online MF & Personal Finance Advisory company has few insights into how we can up our game and become world players. But for that, he says, we will have to give up our chalta hai attitude and judgaar culture and make world class products and services. Again the ask is difficult - but real challenge to China cannot be mounted with Tik Tok Bans. Also since we are chatting with Gaurav - how do you financially beat the Covid Virus that is wreaking havoc on our professional lives !!!! Chapter Heads : 00:00 - Who is Gaurav & what is Kuvera.in? 03:03 - Why dependence on Chinese products & investments when India has budding Entrepreneurs and startups? 06:43 - Why companies that moved out of China did NOT come to India ? 08:55 - Is Indian government unaware of the basic infrastructural problems faced by SMEs? 11:33 - After Boycott China campaign where will the money that was invested by Chinese VCs come from? 14:20 - Steps needed to Beat China in Manufacturing, Design and other sectors? 17:28 - What is the current state of the Indian Economy ? 21:53 - Why should somebody invest in the markets when the economy is in a slump? 24:59 - Indian investors are investing in the market even in this crash rather than pulling out money. Reason? 26:50 - Mutual Funds vs Stocks, Better of the two? 27:43 - Advice to somebody who is directly investing in market for immediate returns. 32:00 - Are youngsters in India investing more in the market according to Kuvera data? *** Subscribe to #TheDeshBhakt to unlock Discord / Exclusive Chats / Content *** PATREON MEMBERSHIP - https://www.patreon.com/thedeshbhakt (International Credit Card / Debit Card) JOIN MEMBERSHIP ON YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/thedeshbhakt/JOIN INSTAMOJO - https://imjo.in/XU5arJ (Phone Pe / G Pay / PayTM / BHIM / CC / DC / Netbanking) PAYPAL - https://www.paypal.me/thedeshbhakt ****** Get the New DeshBhakt Merch! ******* India Shipping Only - https://kadakmerch.com/thedeshbhakt *********Follow us on ************ YouTube: - https://youtube.com/thedeshbhakt Twitter :- https://twitter.com/thedeshbhakt Instagram :- https://instagram.com/akashbanerjee.in Facebook :- https://www.facebook.com/akashbanerjee.in SoundCloud :- https://soundcloud.com/thedeshbhakt ********** More DeshBhakt Videos:************ The Deshbhakt Episodes : https://bit.ly/3eLgvLv E.M.E.R.G.E.N.C.Y. : https://bit.ly/3dM4Bj8 Bhakt Banerjee Rocks : https://bit.ly/2VuFQlf B&D Media and the Public : https://bit.ly/389jjzw India explained with TheDeshbhakt : https://bit.ly/2ZjNVKD Akash-Vaani : https://bit.ly/3eKvN3h --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thedeshbhakt/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thedeshbhakt/support

This bonus episode features Founders Institute Bangalore. We discuss pre-seed accelerator, Product-founder-market fit, the Corona opportunity, startup framework, idea validation and much more! Official deadline is Sunday 21 June ... Today!Apply asap to Bangalore to get advantage of early deadline ( $399 instead of $499 )https://fi.co/apply/BangaloreFemale founder fellowshiphttp://fi.co/FFFReach Vadiraj- vadiraj.aralappanavar@fichapter.comFacebook - Founder Institute, Bangalore chapter @fibangalore Image credits: Imagebazaar.com 

Global cues were very positive today morning on 19th May 2020. American markets closed 3% up due to good news about phase 1 success of vaccine on Covid-19. India expected good gap up opening followed by further buying. But Market started correcting right from the opening. Nifty went above 9000 level but could not sustain there. Selling in Banking and Financial sector stocks continued for second consecutive day. Bharti Airtel the top gainer of today was 10% up. FIIs are selling in Market as Markets in their countries are improving again due to increased prices of crude oil and ongoing development on Coronavirus vaccine. Stocksbaazigar gave today's Market updates in this podcast. Do listen to it. Thank you. Please subscribe to my Youtube channel 'Stocksbaazigar'. Like and follow my Facebook page stocksbaazigar.com and visit my website to subscribe to Blog updates.