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Ma Anand Sheela, former personal assistant to Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, shares her transformative journey. From leading the Rajneeshpuram commune in Oregon to rebuilding her life after prison, Sheela reflects on spirituality, love, and resilience.
In this episode, I explore some history of the hobo encampments that once existed outside the small village of Baroda in 1900-1901, and two dark stories that happened during this time. This story includes railroad history of the era.For more information on Michael Delaware, visit:https://michaeldelaware.com
Ma Anand Sheela, former personal assistant to Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, shares her transformative journey. From leading the Rajneeshpuram commune in Oregon to rebuilding her life after prison, Sheela reflects on spirituality, love, and resilience.
A heartbreaking accident in Vadodara involving law student Rakshit Chaurasia, who lost control of his car, crashing into multiple vehicles and pedestrians. The victim, Hemaliben Patel, had stepped out to buy Holi colors when tragedy struck.Rakshit, who hails from Varanasi and studies at The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, initially denied any wrongdoing. In viral videos, he can be heard shouting after the accident. He has taken full responsibility for the incident and expressed willingness to face the consequences.Episode show notes: www.3amfear.comNarrated by: Nikita FerraoInstagram: @3amfearpod@ncferraoauthorFind me on Youtube @ 3AM Fear PodcastFree thriller eBook: www.ncferrao.comPodcast Music: https://www.purple-planet.comEpisode Music: Music by Dark BurdenLink to the composer's YouTube channel: / @darkburden SUBSCRIBE us on YOUTUBE: https://bit.ly/3qumnPHFollow on Facebook: https://bit.ly/33RWRtPFollow on Instagram: https://bit.ly/2ImU2JVEmail me on nikita@3amfear.comSources:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F3Aegg3ROCAhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0UXzLu13KSk&t=17shttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebpSlwKcCTAhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=29iG2d-bKcIhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2xQTHgRz6f8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rN2wVZbh1Tc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fWehGtwSG14&t=19s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSGvqLY8N3Q https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/rakshit-chaurasia-vadodara-accused-had-brush-with-law-last-month-was-let-go-after-apology-7935105 https://indianexpress.com/article/cities/ahmedabad/vadodara-accident-accuseds-friend-was-reluctant-to-hand-him-the-steering-relented-after-he-insisted-police-9891436/ https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/vadodara/vadodara-car-crash-shocking-footage-shows-rakshit-chaurasiya-taking-drivers-seat-before-fatal-accident/articleshow/119109565.cms https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/rakshit-chaurasia-vadodara-crash-cctv-footage-shows-vadodara-accused-was-not-driving-then-this-happened-7940557 https://www.deccanherald.com/india/gujarat/vadodara-accident-case-accused-had-taken-drugs-switched-seats-before-crash-3449505 https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/gujarat/accused-looked-intoxicated-was-overspeeding-for-enjoyment-says-victim-of-vadodara-car-accident/article69339218.ece https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/rakshit-chaurasia-vadodara-crash-vadodara-crash-accused-kept-saying-another-round-did-he-mean-this-movie-7941182
Citações e trechos dos livros “The Way of Illumination” e “The Heart of Sufism”, de Hazrat Inayat Khan.Inayat Khan Rehmat Khan (1882 - 1927) nascido em Baroda (Índia), foi músico, professor, poeta, filósofo e pioneiro da transmissão do Sufismo ao Ocidente.Inayat foi discípulo de Mohammed Abu Hashim Madani, e iniciado nas ordens sufi Chishti, Naqshbandi, Qadiri e Suhrawardi. Mais tarde, seu mestre Mohammed o instruiu a viajar a fim de “harmonizar Oriente e Ocidente pela magia de sua música”.Entre 1910 e 1912 Inayat viajou pelos Estados Unidos fazendo palestras e concertos de música indianas. Mais tarde, viajou pela Inglaterra, França e Rússia, fazendo com que vários centros sufis surgissem em seu rastro. Nesse período, fundou a Ordem Sufi no Ocidente (hoje chamada de Ordem Sufi Internacional), dedicada aos preceitos do Sufismo Universal, o qual se baseia na unidade de todos os povos e religiões.Após a Primeira Guerra Mundial, finalmente se estabeleceu em Suresnes (França).Em 1927, em Nova Deli, Inayat faleceu, aos 44 anos.Os ensinamentos de Inayat Khan enfatizam a unidade de Deus e a harmonia subjacente das revelações comunicadas pelos profetas de todas as grandes religiões do mundo. Seus discursos trataram assuntos tão variados como religião, arte, música, ética, filosofia, psicologia, saúde e cura. A principal preocupação dos ensinamentos de Inayat Khan foi a busca mística da realização de Deus. Para este fim, ele estabeleceu uma Escola Interna compreendendo quatro estágios de estudo contemplativo baseados nas disciplinas tradicionais Sufi, como concentração, contemplação, meditação e realização.
Should you panic during market downturns or stay invested? Find out as Suresh Soni, CEO of Baroda BNP Paribas Mutual Fund, joins Anupam Gupta on Paisa vaisa Podcast. They break down mutual fund strategies, SIP vs. lump sum investing, and whether small/mid-cap stocks are overvalued!
On Episode 521 of The Core Report, financial journalist Govindraj Ethiraj talks to Madan Sabnavis, Chief Economist at Bank of Baroda as well as Ajit Velonie, Senior Director at CRISIL Ratings Ltd.SHOW NOTES(00:00) The Take(05:38) Can Indian markets recover from this drubbing?(09:53) India's GDP last year was now 9.2%. It has emerged even as GDP for the third quarter rises(11:13) Outlook for the economy amidst strong agricultural demand (20:38) Will lower risk weightages boost consumer loans and thus demand in the economy?Listeners! We await your feedback....The Core and The Core Report is ad supported and FREE for all readers and listeners. Write in to shiva@thecore.in for sponsorships and brand studio requirementsFor more of our coverage check out thecore.inJoin and Interact anonymously on our whatsapp channelSubscribe to our NewsletterFollow us on:Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Linkedin | Youtube
Welcome to CNBC-TV18's Marketbuzz Podcast. Here are top developments from around the world ahead of the trading session of February 14 -The highlights of the Modi and Trump meeting are likely to be one of the main themes today. Following bilateral talks, India and the US have agreed on a roadmap to double trade to 500 billion dollars by 2030. The two leaders renewed commitments to making high value greenfield investments in each other's countries. Defence remains a very important area of cooperation. -Also, India and the US are to finalise a new defence framework which will be applicable from 2025 to 2035. And, US will review its arms transfer regulations in order to streamline defence trade -When asked if India has agreed to buy F-35's from America, the Foreign Secretary told CNBC-TV18 that he doesn't think the formal process with regard to acquisition of advanced aviation platforms has been initiated by India. Currently this is a proposal and there are many more steps which have to take place before any such acquisition takes place. -Gift Nifty remained flat this morning, indicating a muted opening for the Indian market. -Nagaraj Shetti of HDFC Securities said the short-term trend of the Nifty remains positive, but the market is lacking its strength to surpass immediate hurdles. A decisive move above 23,250 levels could confirm a near term bottom reversal pattern in the market. Immediate support is placed at 22,800 levels. -Stocks in focus: Hindalco, Manappuram Finance, Bank of Baroda, Nazara Technologies, Religare Enterprises, Paytm, defence, green energy stocks -Asian equities were headed for gains as markets reacted positively to signs the reciprocal US tariffs may be weeks from coming into effect, raising the prospect for negotiations. Shares in Australia and Japan and equity index futures for Hong Kong all advanced, indicating a region-wide stock gauge may climb for a third day. An index of Chinese companies that trades in the US rose more than 1% in New York trading. A measure of global stocks closed at a record high. -The S&P 500 rose 1% while the Nasdaq 100 climbed 1.4% as big tech outperformed. Tesla Inc. and Nvidia Corp each rallied over 3%, while Meta Platforms Inc. climbed for a 19th straight day. -US President Donald Trump ordered his administration to consider imposing reciprocal tariffs on numerous trading partners, singling out Japan and South Korea as nations that he believes are taking advantage of the US. Tune in to the Marketbuzz Podcast for more cues
In this episode of PodTales, Suresh Soni, CEO of Baroda BNP Paribas Asset Management India Pvt Ltd, sheds light on the role of SIPs(systematic investment plans) in maintaining financial discipline and how early investment helps you in: Planning and investing patiently for long-term future goals. Avoids future regrets by preparing for opportunities and challenges. Seek steady growth of wealth over time with the power of compounding. Listen to the full episode here and learn how SIPs can harness the power of compound interest, helping you build wealth through early and consistent investing.
Gustav Hermann Krumbiegel's visionary work transformed the landscapes of India. From humble beginnings in Germany to an apprenticeship at Kew Gardens, Krumbiegel's journey led him to Baroda, where he became the trusted landscape architect of the Maharaja. Designing the iconic Brindavan Gardens, shaping Bangalore's reputation as the “Garden City,” and introducing innovative agricultural practices that supported local economies, Krumbiegel's influence shaped India's botanical future. Krumbiegel's work was not, however, purely focused on aesthetics. He revolutionised urban planning in India, introducing tree censuses, promoting sustainable irrigation systems, and blending traditional Indian gardening with European techniques. His deep respect for local environments and cultures allowed him to create green spaces that felt both timeless and transformative. Listen as William and Anita delve into the life of this unsung hero, whose passion for plants left an enduring imprint on India's landscapes. From royal palaces to public parks, Krumbiegel's story is a testament to how one man's vision can shape the natural and cultural heritage of an entire nation. Twitter: @Empirepoduk Email: empirepoduk@gmail.com Goalhangerpodcasts.com Assistant Producer: Becki Hills Producer: Anouska Lewis Senior Producer: Callum Hill Exec Producer: Neil Fearn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Welcome to Top of the Morning by Mint, your weekday newscast that brings you five major stories from the world of business. It's Wednesday, January 22, 2025. This is Nelson John, let's get started. The Reserve Bank of India is making strides towards making the rupee and international currency by allowing non-residents to open rupee accounts in the overseas branches of authorized Indian banks. This move, part of a broader effort to encourage cross-border transactions in the rupee, follows the RBI's consultation with the central government and builds on recommendations from a 2022 RBI committee aimed at integrating the rupee into the global financial system more effectively. Now, non-residents can manage both current and capital transactions with Indian residents through these accounts and also use them to invest in rupee assets, Gopika Gopakumar reports. For example, a non-resident Indian in the U.S. can hold rupees received from exports to India and use them for various payments, including imports back into India. This flexibility could significantly streamline the management of trade finances. However, bankers are cautiously optimistic, noting that the rupee's non-convertible nature might slow its adoption for international transactions. The Union Budget for FY26 is expected to significantly increase financial support for startups and small businesses, which are crucial to India's economy, accounting for nearly one-third of its GDP. The government plans to bolster working capital, trade finance, and growth funding through favourable terms under various schemes managed by the Department of Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade and the Ministry of MSMEs. These sectors are particularly important as they employ over 247 million people amidst India's ongoing job-creation challenges. Expected initiatives include more robust financial backing under existing DPIIT and MSME schemes. India's top IT firms are charting different courses in their AI journeys. Companies such as Infosys and Tech Mahindra are crafting small AI models that are perfect for specific, cost-sensitive tasks. These smaller models use less data, making them quicker and cheaper to operate. For instance, Infosys has created distinct models for industries such as banking and cybersecurity by combining their rich internal data with some carefully selected external datasets. Meanwhile, other players such as Tata Consultancy Services, Wipro, and HCL Technologies are choosing to expand on existing, broad-scope AI tools known as large language models (LLMs). Jas Bardia writes that this highlights a fundamental choice in AI development between specialisation and scalability. Smaller models offer precise solutions at lower costs, while larger models deliver extensive capabilities but come with higher operational expenses and risks.At Prayagraj's Maha Kumbh Mela, a grand spiritual gathering attracting over 400 million visitors this year, businesses are seizing the opportunity to cater to the massive influx. The festival, held once every 12 years, not only promises spiritual fulfilment but has also turned into a bustling economic hub. According to Sprout Research, the event is expected to generate financial transactions worth around $30 billion. Amidst this, social media influencers are earning significant sums by promoting everything from local businesses to spiritual activities. They look to capture the festival's essence through videos and posts, and charge up to ₹30,000 for a single post. Local tour operators are also capitalizing on the event, offering packages that include holy dips with sadhus for anywhere from ₹50,000 to ₹1 lakh. Even large corporations and banks such as the Reserve Bank of India and Bank of Baroda are using the event to promote digital privacy, cybersecurity and digital payments. Advertising has spiked, with costs for promotional spaces significantly higher than in previous years. Read Devina Sengupta's detailed report on India's unique mela economy from the grounds of the Mahakumbh in Prayagraj. India's bullet train network is set to expand, with the government planning to create new high-speed rail corridors across the country. According to railway minister Ashwini Vaishaw, this expansion will harness indigenous technology developed in collaboration with Japanese experts, building on the experience gained from the Mumbai-Ahmedabad project. The National High Speed Rail Corporation Ltd has already identified seven additional corridors, with detailed project reports for most of them submitted or scheduled for completion soon. This initiative aims to connect major cities via a golden quadrilateral of bullet trains, enhancing connectivity and reducing travel times significantly. The government is also focusing on increasing the indigenization of high-speed rail technology to reduce costs and promote local manufacturing. There are also plans to upgrade the domestically produced Vande Bharat trains to higher speeds to complement the bullet train services.
El fin de semana llegó como siempre, alegre y bullicioso, al poblado de Baroda, estado de Gujarat, India. Las prostitutas salieron a ejercer su oficio, y los salones de bailes se llenaron de bailarines. Gujarat es el único estado de la India donde se prohíbe la venta de bebidas alcohólicas. Ese sábado por la tarde 251 personas habían sido hospitalizadas, y de ellas murieron paralizadas cien. Otras veinticinco quedaron ciegas, y el resto gravemente enfermas. ¿Cuál era la causa? Tres irresponsables habían vendido clandestinamente licor hecho en las casas con alcohol metílico, un veneno mortal. El fin de semana dejó de ser alegre para volverse trágico. Los habitantes de Baroda, India, pueblo que ya había tenido tres veces tragedias de esta clase, habían bebido licor hecho con veneno. En realidad, toda bebida alcohólica es veneno. No todas están hechas con alcohol metílico, pero todas tienen su pequeña o gran dosis de tóxico, que va adormeciendo y entorpeciendo la mente, y convirtiendo al bebedor en un individuo de capacidad disminuida. La propaganda comercial de licores puede ser muy elegante, muy bien preparada, realizada por expertos del arte; pero los hospitales, las cárceles, los manicomios y los cementerios cuentan una historia muy distinta. Allí no hay placer ni delicias como las mencionadas por la propaganda, sino vómito, sangre, locura, idiotez y muerte. ¿Somos víctimas del alcohol? No tratemos de ocultar nuestra esclavitud. ¿Podemos pasar una semana sin beber? ¿Lo hemos tratado? Muchas veces lo que decimos poder hacer es una cosa y lo que realmente podemos hacer es otra. Seamos sinceros. ¿Podemos de veras pasar una semana sin beber alcohol? Si la respuesta es negativa, necesitamos ayuda. Hay un grupo llamado Alcohólicos Anónimos que ayuda a las personas esclavizadas por el alcohol. Para reforzar esa ayuda con algo que puede cambiar todo nuestro ser, tenemos que invitar a Cristo a que sea el Rey y Señor de nuestra vida. Hermano PabloUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net
Imagine a stormy night in a serene meadow: The mighty oak resists the wind but breaks; the flexible reed bends and survives. This timeless fable holds the key to smart investing. In the next episode of PodTales, Suresh Soni, CEO of Baroda BNP Paribas Asset Management, explains how Systematic Investment Plans (SIPs) embody this flexibility, helping you: Benefit from market fluctuations with rupee-cost averaging. Stay resilient during financial storms. What makes SIPs ideal for first-time investors? How can flexibility help you achieve long-term wealth? Listen to the full episode here and learn how SIPs can help your investments withstand life's storms while growing steadily.
In this episode of The Brand Called You, Dr Anil Khandelwal, former Chairman and Managing Director of the Bank of Baroda, discusses his book "The Gym of Leadership", exploring leadership development through the analogy of physical fitness. He emphasizes the critical importance of developing leadership skills through continuous self-improvement, focusing on four key fitness dimensions: physical, intellectual, emotional, and spiritual fitness. Dr. Khandelwal highlights the need for leaders to master both hard and soft skills, prioritizing self-reflection, emotional regulation, and building organizational leadership assets. About Dr Anil Khandelwal Dr Anil Khandelwal is the former Chairman and Managing Director of the Bank of Baroda. He's the author of several books, including The Gym of Leadership and Dare to Lead. Anil has been felicitated with the Lifetime Achievement Award by the National HRD Network for his seminal contribution as an HR practitioner. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tbcy/support
Meet Cyrus, a charming tabby kitten looking for his forever home! This playful little guy is always up for a game of chase or a cuddle session on your lap. Plus, smart guy Cyrus is learning how to walk on-leash! His foster home includes other cats and dogs, so he is well-socialized and would make a wonderful addition to any family. Cyrus's estimated birthday is April 23rd, 2024, he is neutered and up-to-date on all of his vaccinations. Come meet Cyrus and see if he's the purr-fect match for you! Reach out to Paws of Hope at information@pawsofhope.org to learn more about our sweet Cyrus!! Weekly Adoption Events: Sundays from 1pm to 3pm at PetSmart (1042 Fairplain Drive, Benton Harbor, MI 49022) Chill Hill Christmas Market: Paws of Hope craft volunteers! Saturday, November 30th from 11am to 5pm (8986 1st Street, Baroda, MI 49101) Holiday Artisan Fair at Union + Social: Paws of Hope craft volunteers! Sunday, December 8th from 11am to 4pm (216 Court Street, St Joseph, MI 49085) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to Top of the Morning by Mint, your weekday newscast that brings you five major stories from the world of business. It's Wednesday, November 20, 2024. This is Nelson John, let's get started. The stock market is down more than 10% from its recent peak. Buying the dip is generally considered a good strategy, and Indian investors have been doing so at every opportunity. Ram Sahgal reports that despite the bearish market, retail investors have bought stocks worth more than ₹33,000 crore. But while buying the dip every time may be tempting, the strategy is more suitable for seasoned investors, especially during times of stubborn inflation, high interest rates, and geopolitical uncertainties, Ram adds. Mutual fund managers are increasingly holding cash, looking to wait out the skittish markets. While some Indians are reducing their discretionary spending, rich Indians are splurging like there's no tomorrow. Soumya Gupta writes that affluent consumers continue to spend on luxury goods, travel, and lavish weddings. The ever-rising income disparity means that shifts in affluent consumers' spending could significantly affect large, mass-market companies. The likes of Maruti-Suzuki and Hindustan Unilever, for instance, have reported muted demand of late. This is bad news for India's consumer economy, which accounts for half the country's GDP. State Bank of India, Bank of Baroda, and Punjab National Bank are vying to finance an oil refinery project worth ₹39,000 crore in Tamil Nadu. Shayan Ghosh reports that more than ₹27,000 crore of this will be sourced through loans. Banks are seeking to capitalise on such public sector projects as demand for retail loans is declining. Puneet Chhatwal, MD and CEO of the Tata Group's Indian Hotels Company Limited, is a man in a hurry. Since taking over in 2017, Chhatwal has aggressively targeted growth and relied on rapid expansion to achieve this. IHCL stock, meanwhile, has given investors 400% returns in the past five years. So far, so good. But what's next? Varuni Khosla reports that while the company's expansion strategy under Chhatwal has received much praise, some have raised questions about its sustainability. Is coconut oil sold in a 200 ml bottle an edible oil or a cosmetic product? The question may sound silly, but has significant ramifications for the fast-moving consumer goods industry as cosmetic products are taxed at a higher rate than edible oils. The Supreme Court is due to rule on the issue soon, and its decision will set a significant precedent, writes Krishna Yadav.
Shakuntala Pradhan is a pioneering classical musician and professor from Dharan, Nepal, One of the first-generation women to sing on Radio Nepal, Pradhan studied classical music in Baroda, India. Pradhan spoke to SBS Nepali on the challenges faced by women classical musicians of her time and discussed the state of classical music in academia. - नेपालको धरानकी शकुन्तला प्रधान नेपालकी वरिष्ठ कलाकार तथा शास्त्रीय सङ्गीतकी प्राध्यापक हुन्। रेडियो नेपालमा गाउने पहिलो पुस्ताकी महिला मध्ये एक प्रधानले भारतको वरोदामा गएर शास्त्रीय सङ्गीतको अध्ययन गरेकी थिइन्। त्यो बेलाको पुस्ताका महिला शास्त्रीय सङ्गीतकर्मीको सङ्घर्षको प्रतिनिधित्व गरेकी प्रधानसँग उनको साङ्गीतिक यात्रा लगायत प्राज्ञिक क्षेत्रमा शास्त्रीय सङ्गीतको अवस्था कस्तो थियो भन्नेबारे एसबीएस नेपालीसँग गरेको कुराकानी सुन्नुहोस्।
This episode of PodTales explores how SIPs work and why they're a great way to get started on your investment journeys. Suresh Soni, CEO of Baroda BNP Paribas Asset Management India Pvt Ltd, explains how SIPs can help stay disciplined with your investments and aims to build a balanced, secure portfolio over time.
In today's news: 56-year-old Baroda man dead after vehicle/pedestrian crash Anchors Way road-raising project moves forward I-196 in Van Buren County reopens for the winter and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In today's news: 56-year-old Baroda man dead after vehicle/pedestrian crash Anchors Way road-raising project moves forward I-196 in Van Buren County reopens for the winter and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In today's news: 56-year-old Baroda man dead after vehicle/pedestrian crash Anchors Way road-raising project moves forward I-196 in Van Buren County reopens for the winter and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In today's news: 56-year-old Baroda man dead after vehicle/pedestrian crash Anchors Way road-raising project moves forward I-196 in Van Buren County reopens for the winter and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Marketbuzz Podcast: Indian markets may see a subdued start according to the GIFT Nifty. Watch out for stocks like ICICI Bank, Bank of Baroda, IDFC First Bank among others.
Welcome to CNBC-TV18's Marketbuzz Podcast. Here are top developments from around the world ahead of the trading session of October 25 -The Nifty has now declined for four days in a row and is set for another weekly loss. For the week, the Nifty is down 1.8% so far. For an index, that did not decline for three straight weeks in 2024 until the last week, is now poised for its fourth straight weekly drop. -The underperformance of the Nifty on Thursday was led by the two FMCG heavyweights - Hindustan Unilever and ITC. -Stocks to watch: ITC, Dixon Technologies, Godrej Consumer Products, IndusInd Bank, United Breweries, Petronet LNG, MGL, Castrol India, Radico Khaitan, JSW Energy, IEX, Oracle Financial -Earnings: JSW Steel, Shriram Finance, Interglobe Aviation, BEL, Bandhan Bank, Bank of Baroda, BPCL, DLF, GMR Power, Go Fashion, HPCL, IDBI Bank, Inox Wind, Inox Green Energy, JM Financial, Krsnaa Diagnostics, Phoenix Mills, Poonawalla Fincorp, Praj Industries, Mahindra Holidays, MOIL, Macrotech, UTI AMC -GIFTNifty was trading flat this morning vs Nifty Futures' Thursday's close, indicating a muted-to-negative start for the Indian market. -In terms of global cues, major Asian equity benchmarks splintered between gains and losses Friday after Wall Street rallied for the first time this week as Tesla Inc. shares jumped. Equities in Japan fell while share indexes in Australia and South Korea advanced. US futures were little changed after the S&P 500 rose 0.2% and the Nasdaq 100 climbed 0.8%. The moves partly reflected the 22% leap for Tesla shares on strong earnings and a forecast outlining as much as 30% growth in car sales next year. -Gains for US stocks and bonds on Thursday came as US economic data showed new home sales beating estimates, initial jobless claims dropping and business activity expanding at a solid pace. -In commodities, oil advanced after dropping Thursday as oversupply concerns overshadowed the risks from Israel's potential retaliatory strike on Iran. Gold was steady Friday after edging higher in the prior day. Tune in to the Marketbuzz Podcast for more cues
On Episode 411 of The Core Report, financial journalist Govindraj Ethiraj talks to Gulam Zia, senior executive director at Knight Frank as well as Madan Sabnavis, chief economist at Bank of Baroda. SHOW NOTES (00:00) The Take (04:21) Markets slip again, Hyundai IPO partly subscribed (06:03) Oil slides again, below $74 a barrel after touching $80 a few days ago (11:34) Is Nariman Point making a comeback? (22:50) Why did the Nobel Prize for Economics go to its winners? Listeners! We await your feedback.... The Core and The Core Report is ad supported and FREE for all readers and listeners. Write in to shiva@thecore.in for sponsorships and brand studio requirements For more of our coverage check out thecore.in Join and Interact anonymously on our whatsapp channel Subscribe to our Newsletter Follow us on: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Linkedin | Youtube
T२० वर्ल्ड कपमधून महिलांची पहिल्याच फेरीत घरवापसी. रणजी ट्रॉफीमध्ये मुंबईवर पराभवाची नामुष्की. न्यूझीलंडविरुद्ध कसोटी मालिकेत सर्फराझला मिळणार का संधी? आणि हर्षित राणाला T२० मालिकेत आलेल्या तापामुळे KKR ची होणार का IPL रिटेंशनच्या वेळेस चांदी? पाहूया आदित्य जोशी व 'द हिंदू' चे क्रीडा पत्रकार अमोल कऱ्हाडकर यांचा 'वीकली कट्टा' India's early exit from the Women's T20 World Cup. Mumbai's shocking defeat against Baroda in the Ranji Trophy season-opener. The likelihood of Sarfaraz Khan getting game-time during India's Test series against New Zealand. And whether Harshit Rana's viral infection should be connected with IPL Retentions? Let's discuss these issues in Weekly Katta, featuring Sports Katta's Aditya Joshi and The Hindu's sports journalist Amol Karhadkar
"British India was what had been annexed before 1857. The rest of it was princely India, which formed 45 percent of the subcontinent, almost half. At school, we learn about what happened in British India but most of us don't know about what happened in the part ruled by rajas and nawabs even though it formed such a big part of the independence movement and transfer of power and so on. It's a key element of the story of independence but somehow, it doesn't figure in textbooks. The general idea we have is that the princely kingdoms were all backward and feudal. All of them were not like that. In fact, the first constitution in India was in a princely kingdom -- Baroda. Many princes were forward thinking — there was the Maharaja's temple entry proclamation in Travancore, some states like Mysore were industrialising... The idea that all of them were backward is not true. I have tried not to pass judgement. I have tried to humanise these people and see them from different perspectives...Nehru and Patel had nothing but disdain for the royal class but Patel was a practical person. He knew he had to get them on board to sigh their own death warrants. This book is a bit of history and geography. Had it not been for these events, the map of India would be very different. I have tried to not make it like reading a record but like watching a movie" - Mallika Ravikumar, author, '565; The Dramatic Story of Unifying India' talks to Manjula Narayan about how Sardar Patel, VP Menon and the hurriedly formed States Department managed to coax and, in some cases, force princely states like Tripura, Bikaner, Travancore, Bhopal, Jammu and Kashmir, Patiala and Hyderabad, among others, to join the Indian union in 1947.
पूरा Podcast यहाँ देखें: https://youtu.be/TCh3J87b0MQ?si=cAGjEk1u7ZiHWCXI BeerBiceps SkillHouse का Course Join करने के लिए यहाँ CLICK करें : https://bbsh.io/podcasting-101 BeerBiceps SkillHouse को Social Media पर Follow करे :- YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2-Y36TqZ5MH6N1cWpmsBRQ Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/beerbiceps_skillhouse Website : https://bbsh.in/trshindi-launch-cpyt For any other queries EMAIL: support@beerbicepsskillhouse.com In case of any payment-related issues, kindly write to support@tagmango.com Level Supermind - Mind Performance App को Download करिए यहाँ से
पूरा Podcast यहाँ देखें: https://youtu.be/TCh3J87b0MQ?si=cAGjEk1u7ZiHWCXI BeerBiceps SkillHouse का Course Join करने के लिए यहाँ CLICK करें : https://bbsh.io/podcasting-101 BeerBiceps SkillHouse को Social Media पर Follow करे :- YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2-Y36TqZ5MH6N1cWpmsBRQ Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/beerbiceps_skillhouse Website : https://bbsh.in/trshindi-launch-cpyt For any other queries EMAIL: support@beerbicepsskillhouse.com In case of any payment-related issues, kindly write to support@tagmango.com Level Supermind - Mind Performance App को Download करिए यहाँ से
पूरा Podcast यहाँ देखें: https://youtu.be/TCh3J87b0MQ?si=cAGjEk1u7ZiHWCXI BeerBiceps SkillHouse का Course Join करने के लिए यहाँ CLICK करें : https://bbsh.io/podcasting-101 BeerBiceps SkillHouse को Social Media पर Follow करे :- YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2-Y36TqZ5MH6N1cWpmsBRQ Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/beerbiceps_skillhouse Website : https://bbsh.in/trshindi-launch-cpyt For any other queries EMAIL: support@beerbicepsskillhouse.com In case of any payment-related issues, kindly write to support@tagmango.com Level Supermind - Mind Performance App को Download करिए यहाँ से
Send us a textJe me suis assis avec des amis à Houston au Texas pour discuter des difficultés financières du mariage au Mali en ce moment.
-Welcome to CNBC-TV18's Marketbuzz Podcast. Here are the top developments from around the world ahead of the trading session of August 1 -It's yet another day of waiting for the Nifty to cross 25,000. Nifty and 25,000 are now separated by 49 points. It still seems a long way away considering the index came within 0.2 points of that on Monday, 30 points on Tuesday and 16 points on Wednesday but could not cross that landmark. 24,984 was the high made by the Nifty on Wednesday and that now becomes the first hurdle to cross on Thursday for the Nifty. -Global cues are important today as the US Federal Reserve has kept interest rates unchanged but Chair Jerome Powell said that a rate cut in September is "on the table" provided that data continues to be as encouraging as it currently is. -Wall Street cheered the Fed commentary with the S&P 500 marking its best day since February this year, while the Nasdaq ended with gains of over 2%. -This morning in Asia, equities and US futures were broadly higher on firming signs that the Federal Reserve will soon cut interest rates. Japanese stocks fell to reflect a stronger yen. Equities in Australia and South Korea rose alongside Hong Kong share futures. Contracts for the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq 100 both climbed to compound Wednesday's advances ignited by a tech rally. -In terms of commodities, oil prices rose in early Asian trading, extending strong gains in the previous session after the killing of a Hamas leader in Iran raised the threat of a wider Middle East conflict and on signs of strong oil demand in the U.S. Global benchmark Brent crude futures rose 0.8%, to $81.51 per barrel this morning. -Back home, Nifty ended the month of July with gains of 3.9%, following up a 6.6% advance in June. August generally has been a positive month for the Nifty as it has delivered positive returns in three out of the last four years. Last year saw the index fall 2.5%, but gained 3.5% in 2022, 8.7% in 2021 and 2.8% in 2020. -The first day of the new month will also be the weekly options expiry of the Nifty 50 contracts. -Stock to track: Infosys, Coal India, Tata Steel, Bank of Baroda, Prestige Estates, Phoenix Mills, Relaxo Footwear -Earnings: Adani Enterprises, Adani Ports, Sun Pharma, ITC, Tata Motors, Dabur, Kalyan Jewellers, Thermax, Tube Investments, HPL Electric and Power, and Godrej Agrovet -The Gift Nifty was trading 0.02% ahead of the Nifty futures' Wednesday close, implying a flat start for the market today. Tune in to the Marketbuzz Podcast for more cues
Welcome to CNBC-TV18's Marketbuzz Podcast. Here are all the developments from around the world ahead of the trading session on July 31 -And for the third day in a row, the question remains – will the Nifty 50 hit 25,000 today or not? Because Tuesday's trading session almost felt like a repeat telecast of Monday's episode. The Nifty opens higher, scales higher, makes a high, ignites hopes of scaling 25,000 yet again and then comes a sell-off in the final few minutes of the session, taking the Nifty back to the exact same levels at which it started the session at. -Today is also the last trading day of the month and as volatile a month as this has been, the index has so far gained 3.5% since the start of July. -Stocks to watch: Tata Consumer Products, Ajanta Pharma, Dixon Technologies, Indus Towers, Navin Fluorine, Torrent Power, Macrotech Developers -Earning: Four Nifty 50 constituents - Coal India, Mahindra & Mahindra, Maruti Suzuki and Tata Steel report results along with broader market names like Adani Power, Ambuja Cements, Aster DM Healthcare, Bank of Baroda, BHEL, Deepak Fertilisers, Birlasoft, Godrej Properties, Mankind Pharma, Prestige Estates and Zee Entertainment. -HDFC Securities' Nagaraj Shetti belives the short-term Nifty trend is choppy but the near-term trend remains intact, and that the overall chart pattern is indicating some more consolidation or a minor dip in the next 1-2 sessions before a bounce from the lows. -In terms of global cues, Asian stocks clung to familiar ranges on Wednesday after contrasting results from tech bellwether Microsoft and chipmaker AMD suggested a divide in the AI landscape while the yen was firm ahead of the Bank of Japan's policy decision. -Central banks dominate investor attention on Wednesday, with the decision from the Federal Reserve also due later in the day with markets expecting the U.S. central bank to stand pat on rates but indicate rate cuts are on the way. The BOJ on the other hand is expected to detail plans to taper its huge bond buying on Wednesday and debate whether to raise interest rates. -In commodities, oil rose for the first time in four sessions after an industry report pointed to a fifth week of drawdowns in US stockpiles. Brent crude for October traded above $78 a barrel after tumbling by 4.1% over the prior three days. Tune in to the Marketbuzz Podcast for more cues
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Welcome to CNBC-TV18's Marketbuzz Podcast. Here are all the important updates ahead of the trading session of July 10 -The bulls continue to charge ahead. Yesterday, the Nifty closed above 24,400 for the first time and so far the index has gone up 1200 points in a month. -Both FIIs and DIIs bouhth in the cash market yesterday. -Auto majors Maruti and Mahindra & Mahindra, along with ICICI Bank and ITC led the index to newer peaks. ITC gained for the fifth day in a row, and is attempting a retest of its previous highs after a few months of sideways price action. The Nifty Auto index was also the top sectoral performer of the day, ending at record levels. -The broader markets also moved in tandem with the benchmark indices but there were pockets that outperformed. Barring auto, PSU banks made a comeback after a few days of underperformance, while Pharma resumed its uptrend from the week gone by. IT and Metals had a dull day. -Summarising the current market mood, veteran investor Vijay Kedia had a warning. He believes that the right adjective to describe the current market scenario is a "stampede" and not "euphoria" as it has gone beyond the latter. He added that market regulator SEBI will take some steps to stop this "frenzy." -Emcure Pharma is set for listing today. -The market is sitting in anticipation of further cues from the IT earnings that begin this Thursday or July 11. -The focus remains on the globe as to how the US markets, having made new record highs almost every single day, react to Fed Chair Jerome Powell's testimony. -Asian markets were mixed this morning. Shares in Australia and Japan fell Wednesday while Chinese futures pointed to gains ahead of key economic data after fresh highs of US equities. Hong Kong futures contracts rose earlier, following a Tuesday rally for mainland stocks and a gauge of US-listed Chinese shares. -Overnight in the US, S&P 500 advanced for a sixth consecutive session, its longest winning streak since January, as traders held to bets the Federal Reserve will cut rates this year. The Nasdaq 100 also set a fresh record. -Fed chief Jerome Powell was careful not to offer a timeline for rate cuts in comments to lawmakers on Tuesday. However, he emphasized mounting signs of a cooling job market after government data showed a third straight month of rising unemployment. -GIFTNifty was trading with a premium of more than 5 points from Nifty Futures' Tuesday close, indicating a flat start but in the green for the Indian market this morning. -Stocks to track: KDDL, Delhivery, Mankind Pharma, Infosys, Delta Corp, Rail Vikas Nigam, Adani Ports, Bank of Baroda, KIMS, Havells India, JSW Steel Tune in to Marketbuzz Podcast for more news and cues
On today's show, Dr Mohammad Adil discusses his suspension from the UK medical register for expressing views on COVID-19 challenging the medical establishment. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Dr. Maya Valecha, an MD in Gynecology since 1983 from Baroda Medical College, has been deeply involved in left-wing politics and social activism since her student days. She participated in the Nav Nirman Aandolan and actively opposed communal forces in 2002, advocating for peace and harmony. As a staunch feminist, she researched oppressive women's attire and campaigned for more practical clothing for young girls in 1992. She successfully opposed slum demolitions in Baroda and Surat, securing alternative housing for the displaced. By 2000, Dr. Valecha left her medical practice to fully engage in social and political issues. During the Covid-19 pandemic, she spread information from dissenting experts and campaigned for the nationalization of the healthcare system. She has been active in distributing leaflets, making videos, publishing articles, participating in TV debates, and giving lectures on these topics. She co-authored letters to the Prime Minister and health officials against mass Covid vaccination, children's vaccination, inadequate AEFI monitoring, the Public Health Bill, and the WHO Treaty. Currently, as part of the Universal Health Organization (UHO), she continues her advocacy for science-based health policies and debates. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Dr Mohammad Adil is Chairman of the World Doctor Alliance. He graduated with a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery from Pakistan in 1987. He furthered his training in Ireland and United Kingdom from 1990 until 2020 and qualified Fellowship FRCS in General Surgery from the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, UK, and Fellowship from the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland in 1996 successfully. X: @DrMohammadIAdi1
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Welcome to CNBC-TV18's Marketbuzz Podcast. Here are all the important updates ahead of the trading session of May 10 -GIFT Nifty was trading at a premium of nearly 100 points from Nifty Futures Thursday close, indicating a gap-up start for the Indian market. -The Nifty has declined to levels last seen on March 20. It had given a brief close below 22,000 on April 18 as well, but staged a rebound soon after. On Thursday, the dip was swift and expiry-related pressures ensured that dip did not find buyers at lower levels. The fact that the index closed just 25 points away from the day's low, does not inspire much confidence either. -Over 50% of Thursday's drop on the Nifty came from just four index constituents - HDFC Bank, L&T, Reliance Industries and ITC. -Overnight in the US, all three major indexes climbed as fresh weekly jobless claims data came in at the highest level since August, raising expectations that central bankers might cut interest rates at some point this year. The 30-stock Dow jumped 0.85% to notch its longest win streak since a nine-day run in December. The S&P 500 added 0.51%, while the Nasdaq Composite gained 0.27%. -Asia-Pacific stocks tracked Wall Street gains today as renewed rate cut hopes by the US Federal Reserve bolstered market sentiment. -Oil prices rose this morning continuing an upward trend on the signs of an improving economy in China and as negotiations to halt hostilities in the stand-off between Israel and Hamas yielded no results. Brent futures rose to $84.24 a barrel. -Results todays: Tata Motors, Eicher Motors, Cipla, Polycab, Bank of Baroda, Bank of India, Kalyan Jewellers -Stocks to track: BPCL, Mahanagar Gas, Relaxo Footwear, Gopal Snacks, Quess Corp, Rain Industries Tune in to the Marketbuzz Podcast for more cues
In this episode of Market Minutes, Harshita talks about the key factors to watch out for today before domestic equity market open. Consistent selling by FIIs, a mixed set of Q4 results, and lower turnout in the election kept investors wary. Market likely to consolidate in a broader range amid the nervousness surrounding ongoing Lok Sabha election. Piramal Enterprises, L&T, Bank of Baroda among stocks to watch today. Catch the global market set up, and also hear from V K Vijayakumar, Chief Investment Strategist, Geojit Financial Services in the Voice of the Day segment. Market Minutes is a morning podcast that puts the spotlight on hot stocks, key data points, and developing trends.
Art can show us the pain and trauma and suffering of the world, and often it does. But art can also go the other direction. It can reveal the beauty, harmony, and unity of the world.The canvasses in Salma Arastu's series of paintings, We Are All One, are full of soft colors, continuous lines, immersive habitats that flow into one another, and—sometimes—two-dimensional representations of humans and animals occupying the same space, echoing cave paintings.Salma found the continuous line in her study of Islamic calligraphy when she was living in the Middle East. She was born into the Sindhi and Hindu traditions in Rajasthan, India, and then embraced Islam after marrying a Muslim.It was this continuous line that became a central element of her approach to painting and a central technique she uses to express the ecological views she finds in the Quran.She seeks to transcend difference through her art and find oneness and interconnectedness in a world that continually ravages ecological systems around the planet.Since the 1970s, Salma has been exhibiting her work nationally and internationally and writing about art. She currently lives in San Francisco, where I had the pleasure of visiting her in her studio and seeing so many of her wonderful paintings.This episode is part of the Chrysalis Artists series. You can listen on Substack, Apple Podcasts, and other podcast platforms.Please rate, review, and share to help us spread the word!Salma ArastuAn Internationally exhibited artist, Salma was born into the Sindhi and Hindu traditions in Rajasthan, India. She later embraced Islam and moved to USA in 1986. Her work creates harmony by expressing the universality of humanity through paintings, sculpture, calligraphy and poetry. She was inspired by the imagery, sculpture and writings of her Indian heritage and Islamic spirituality. She was born with a left hand without fingers. Because of her all-encompassing God, she was able to transcend the barriers often set-forth in the traditions of religion, culture, and the cultural perceptions of handicaps.After graduating in Fine Arts from Maharaja Sayajirao University in Baroda, India, she lived and worked in Iran and Kuwait, where she was exposed to a wealth of Islamic arts and Arabic calligraphy. Calligraphy, miniatures, and the folk art of Islam and the Hindu tradition continue to influence her work today. She has been invited to Germany twice, as a Resident Artist at Schwabisch Gmun in 2000 and by the Westphalia Wilhelm University in Münster to publish her paper “Art Informed by Spirituality” in God Loves Beauty: Post Modern Views on Religion and Art. Further she was invited to Morocco for a one- month Artist Residency Program in March of 2018 through Green Olives art Gallery. She has presented work at Stanford University, Commonwealth of San Francisco, Seattle University, Graduate Theological Union at Berkeley, and Museum of Contemporary Religious Art, St. Louis Missouri.She has displayed at 45 solo shows nationally and internationally and has won many distinctions: the East Bay Community's Fund for Artists in 2012, and 2014, and 2020, The City of Berkeley's Individual Artist Grant Award in 2014, 2015, and 2016. She has public art pieces on display in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania and San Diego, California and has written and published five books on her art and poetry. Her most recent book deals with ecological consciousness from Quranic verses “Our Earth: Embracing All Communities.”Selected WorksA more comprehensive collection of work is available here.Recommended Readings & MediaSalma Arastu Sharing process of her art.TranscriptIntroJohn FiegeArt can show us the pain and trauma and suffering of the world. And often it does. But art can also go the other direction. It can reveal the beauty, harmony and unity of the world.The canvases in Salma Arastu's series of paintings, We Are All One, are full of soft colors, continuous lines, immersive habitats that flow into one another, and—sometimes—two-dimensional representations of humans and animals occupying the same space, echoing cave paintings.Salma found the continuous line in her study of Islamic calligraphy when she was living in the Middle East. She was born into the Sindhi and Hindu traditions and Rajasthan, India, and then embraced Islam after marrying a Muslim.It was this continuous line that became a central element of her approach to painting and a central technique she uses to express the ecological views she finds in the Quran. She seeks to transcend difference through her art, and find oneness and interconnectedness in a world that continually ravages ecological systems around the planet.I'm John Fiege, and this episode of Chrysalis is part of the Chrysalis Artists series.Since the 1970s, Salma has been exhibiting her work nationally and internationally, and writing about art. She currently lives in San Francisco, where I had the pleasure of visiting her in her studio last summer and seeing so many of her wonderful paintings. At ChrysalisPodcast.org, you can see some of my photos from that trip and images of her paintings, including those from her We Are All One series.Here is Salma Arastu.---ConversationJohn FiegeCould you start by just telling me a little bit about your project, We Are All One?Salma ArastuYes, I believe in oneness. And these are kind of my oneness projects, you know, like, I want to bring the whole humanity together. And in my work, initially, they were abstract figures, you know, that they are coming together in groups, you know, celebrating together, sharing together, chanting together. So this has been my theme always. And from that, you know, gradually, as I was looking around the nature, I live on the bay in this area. And so nature has been great friend, I would say, you know, I keep watching the plants, the water, the clouds every morning. So this has been part of my daily schedule that I look at the nature and absorb it and go to my studio. And so somehow the nature, the the birds, the animals, and the plants, they all got into my work, and I realized we are all one, we are all breathing, we are all connected. So I think gradually I started doing work, which showed all living beings in my work, and I call it We Are All One.John FiegeGreat. And And can you talk also about Our Earth, and as part of this project, and what did you do there?Salma ArastuAs a daily practice, I do read Quran, my book of faith. And, you know, suddenly I started noticing the verses, which talk to me about the planet about, you know, like Earth and the communities. So let me tell you the first verse, which really, really was holding me for some time, you know, before I started the project, and that verse was so related to my thinking, we are all one. So that particular verse, it says, “There's not an animal in the earth, nor a flying creature flying on two wings, but they are communities like you.” So then I went to the description of that verse and amazing results I found because different scholars have given the beautiful description of this verse. And understanding this verse was like a divine invitation to follow the concerns of these all ecologists in our time. So I went deeper into it. And then especially one scholar, Dr. Fred Denny, who said, “The verse presents a paradigm of interconnectedness. Communities necessarily interact with one another. And we are enjoined by the Quran to view the animal world, not merely as parallel to us and organized into communities but signals interconnectedness between their existence and well being and our own, as no community on Earth exist in isolation of the others, and what affects one community ultimately affects other communities.” So this was amazing revelation to me. And then I started you know, noticing these verses which talked about the plants, the mountains, the ships, the see the fish, you know, the ant, bees. It was a beautiful revelation for me, and I started noticing them down and I found 90 verses like that, almost, which is my limited knowledge, you know. Then I started to shorten the list because I really wanted to do this project. I said I want to bring this positive from Quran to the mainstream in the world, so they understand the positive side of Quran.John FiegeOh, that's great. Yeah and it seems like with that project in particular, it's almost a theological process of, it's almost like through art you have been studying the Quran. Is that accurate?Salma ArastuYeah, I would say through, yeah, through my art, I was reading Quran, in the sense—or from Quran I was doing art. In Quran, the God has ordained us to look at the nature to study the nature, because—I read something here. “Quran describes nature, presents signs of God, as divine is manifest in nature, and guides to study nature as reference to the wisdom of Quran.” So in fact, as I understand, Quran is a textbook, and the nature is a workbook. Believe me, and that's how I worked on it.John FiegeOh wow. That's great. Yeah and and my understanding of Islamic law is kind of these basic elements of nature, like land, water, fire, forest, light, are all living things, not just humans and animals as living things.Salma ArastuYes, yes.John FiegeYou have a really interesting relationship to the Quran and to Islam, and to religion in general, really, your parents were Hindus who fled Pakistan during partition, and settled in Rajasthan in India, is that, is that all right?Salma ArastuYeah. Yeah, that's right. Yeah.John FiegeBut but then you ended up marrying a Muslim man, and living in Iran and Kuwait, and eventually the United States. You've also talked about the importance of your mother, who is a devout Hindu, in your developing spirituality. Can you talk about a bit about this spiritual journey and how it's infused in your art and how it's led you to engage deeply with ecological subjects?Salma ArastuYeah, sure. I think I do give credit to my mother and my bringing up, because though she was, you know, I mean, they were refugees from Pakistan, when I was born in India. So in the sense, though, my father has started the practice, he was a doctor, he was a physician, but he had lost everything like, you know, in Pakistan, and he was very depressed, but my mother was very, very positive thinker. So she always said, things will be fine. I remember, as a child, you know, my father used to be so upset and angry at times and more in the night, you know, say, I have lost everything, they have not given me back anything, so but she would always calm him down. So that's how I'd always seen it. And the other thing she kept telling us, We are all same. And because in Ajmer where I was born, the Rajasthan, the city in Rajasthan, it has the both pilgrimage you know, Hindu and Muslim. So like, she has seen all that. And she always told us, No, we are all one. We are all one actually came from her thought, you know, that we are all connected, we are not different. So I carried that thought all through my life. And when I met my husband, I tried to restrict myself, I tried to hold myself back. But somehow, somehow things happen. So I said, this is the this is the God's will, you know, that I marry this man. So my mother, though she was very disturbed, but she blessed me. And she said, your destiny is with you. But my blessings are with you.John FiegeWow.Salma ArastuSo this is all I needed. So I got married. And I'm grateful because we have been married for 47 years now. And it has been a blissful journey. Yes, my husband is very supportive of my art. And the family, also, my children also. So somehow, it's a beautiful journey. And I'm very grateful for that.John FiegeSo when you were living in the Middle East, you began studying Islamic calligraphy. And you discovered the continuous line as you as you call it, you've called it your guiding line and the light that leads you, and I love how this technique of the calligraphic line complements so strongly the themes of unity and connection in your work. Could you talk about calligraphy a bit, what it means to you, how it's influenced both your art and your ecological thinking?Salma ArastuYeah, so what happened when I did my masters from India, I was doing abstract work, but nature only, you know, it was movements of nature I was doing. I didn't know anything about Islam. I didn't know anything about Quran, I didn't know anything about calligraphy. So when I went to Middle East, I love this calligraphic the continuous line, you know, I used to copy it. And there was one quote from one Islamic scholar who said that the calligraphy starts from the field of action, it starts on right, you know. So it starts from the field of action, and lands in the field of heart. So, it was so beautiful, and I think it stayed with me. And then I started learning Arabic slowly, because, you know, I was curious, what do they say? So then I started making the sense of those words, and I was amazed at this line, how it's making the meaning also. But before I went deeper into the meanings of Quran, this line became my language. And when I came to USA, I continued with those abstract figures and you know, my lines, but then 2001, when this 9/11 happened, after that, I got a jolt, you know, like, it was something, people started asking me because I was known as a Muslim artist, you know, so they would ask me, Is Islam like that? Do you believe in that? So I said, No, my God is same. My God hasn't changed. So he is not Muslim. He is not Hindu. He is not Christian. So he is not like that. It cannot be like that. So there's some, something wrong gone somewhere. So I started learning Quran.John FiegeWhere were you? Where were you living during that? When 911 happened?Salma ArastuI was in Pennsylvania. I was in Pennsylvania.John FiegeOkay, so did you see a lot of that? Like, anti-Islamic backlash?Salma ArastuYeah, exactly. Islamophobia. Yeah, because suddenly it happened. And I watched it, and it hurt me also, like, I was in tears, watching the falling of Twin Towers, because I used to visit that place. So I'm just saying it affected me a lot. But then I started learning about Quran. And seriously, it gave me such positive thinking like, such positive verses I have found, you know, which talk about hope and unity and connection and earth. And then now I say that my work is about oneness, connecting humanity, soil and soul. So that is my tagline nowadays, you know?John FiegeAwesome.Salma ArastuI'm trying to connect humanity, soil and soul. Yes.John FiegeThat's great. And, you know, one thing I was thinking about is representational and figurative art are generally discouraged in Islamic art. And I think in your early work, it was all abstract. But in, in some of your paintings personally, more recently, you represent plants and animals, and even people, although the people seem to always be faceless in some way, you know, the heads are generally represented with just circles. But I was just wondering how you see your work within the tradition of Islamic art and the precepts that come with that?Salma ArastuYeah, so frankly speaking, I was, I knew about it, people say that, like I did faceless figures without realizing that Islam, it's not allowed. But then I talked to some scholars, and I was told, it's only the sculpture form, because, you know, in Islam, the worship of icons is private. Okay? So it's not that you cannot draw. What he what I was made to understand that if you make a sculpture, and then you make it a human-like, so that is not allowed, like, because you cannot create a human. If you see my work, it's very folk style. That there, I'm not doing exact three dimensional, you know, figures. And even if you go back to books, the miniature paintings, and which talk about the story of Islamic periods, and all that, they are also two dimensional, you know, they're, nothing is three dimensional. So what I'm trying to say that it is allowed in the story form, in fact, in my book, there's a last page, which a scholar wrote for me, in favor of my work, saying that Islam is allowed. “Prophet Muhammad was known to praise diverse forms of beauty and to have said Allah is beautiful and he loves beauty. All of these meanings and more find the holistic expression in the Quran and Sunnah, and are subtly unveiled, explored and expressed in Salma Arastu's paintings, and the English translation of the verses presented with them. Through her work cell mitosis encouraging the viewer to contemplate important meanings of unity, justice and balance as well as the impact of human actions the need for oneness and universal care for creation, all of which are indeed among the higher objectives of this Islam.” So that's how I did it. I don't know, I was inspired. I was, rather I would say I was guided to do it like that, and I did it. But so far, I haven't heard any, any criticism on that.John FiegeWell, that's great. And you've also described your process as very physical: scratching, sanding, layering materials like paper, rope, modeling paste, paper mache, or copper plate, embroidering with pen and ink. How does the physicality of your technique relate to your work, which is very much about both the physical biological world, but also spiritual existence?Salma ArastuI like textures. You know, I don't know, I like the penetrating textures. And some are right from beginning, I used to use paper first, you know, and then I used to, like, glue the paper on the surface and create, you know, textures and then paint gesso on it. And then I work sometimes, I'm a lot of sanding, because I like to show the layers beneath, you know. I don't know, I'm so physically involved with the work,I mean, that I can't describe, you know, I don't know, it's a new, it's a new experience each day, you know. The new painting that I'm doing, I'm using rust as my paint, I create this rust with a vinegar and aluminum and you know, make them rust, you know, make it rust color, and I paint with that also. So, and I'm using rope in my recent work. So yeah, I love textures. And I like pen and ink, I mean, I don't know it's the calming me down. You know, when I do the large works, the different works with a lot of physical work and like a lot of textures, then pen and ink is something which calms me down, it brings me back to myself. And it's like a meditation. So all my paintings have some work in pen and ink. It's like embroidery, I call it you know, it's like putting my you know, final touches on my work.John FiegeThat's great. Well, I'd like to for a minute look at a specific painting, and one of my favorites is called Earth and Skies. And so on one level, when you look at it, it's a traditional landscape painting in the sense that, you know, the bottom half of the canvas is green for the land, the top half is blue for the sky. But when you look closer at it, you realize that the sky is also the ocean and teeming with marine life. There are animal figures, both terrestrial and marine animals. And they, and as with all your work, it's drawn in two dimensions. And in some ways, it's reminiscent of cave paintings, I've found. And the entire canvas has this two dimensional flatness, with no sense of depth at all. And interestingly, there are some human figures in the landscape. It's not this idealized wilderness landscape devoid of humans. But the humans blend into the background and are represented in a similar size and style as the other animals. I also love your color palette, it's all these soft colors that that dissolve into one another. And of course, your your fluid lines are everywhere in the piece. Can you talk a bit about the techniques and concepts behind Earth and Skies? And like how do you create these colors that flow and dissolve into one another and, and, you know, you just your process for for conceiving and and creating this.Salma ArastuSure. So as I told you, I work with very thin acrylics. And my I don't make sketches of my paintings, I go directly on the canvas, and I feel guided you know, like, whatever comes is coming from within me, from within me, from my soul through my hand on the canvas. That's how it is. I don't know what is going to come on the canvas. So that particular theme, the earth and the skies, comes from a verse from Quran which talked about the balance. It said that God has created this establish this balance of earth and water in the skies, and don't disturb that. So, so that was the main concept in my mind when I started working. And somehow these soft colors, they, you know, I started with very thin paint very, very thin pane, and I started drawing animals, fishes, because I'm showing the connection. So for me, the birds, the fishes, the animals that are all part of this balance, you know, even the human figures. Here I want to mention one thing somebody told me recently and I love that concept. The man thinks he's the great and he's the protector, you know, taking care of this earth. While he's not needed to take care of earth, God is taking care of everything. Human being is just part of this whole system. You know, the whole web of life. It's the ego of the human, you know? So the word I was told that even the caveman knew that human figures don't, don't mean anything, like they are just part of it, because he always, the caveman also drew the figures as the sticks, and did the beautiful drawings of animals.John FiegeRight, right.Salma ArastuSo I really like that concept. I said, that's beautiful. Yeah. So this one, it just developed, as I told you, like, it just happened, you know, like, one layer over another, and another and softly I was going with very light colors, because I, it had to come through that, you know, and then I do a lo ton sanding. So in that painting, I've done a lot of sanding to give it an antique feeling in the bottom part with the figures. And it's a slow process if you ask me. But but it happens very spontaneously.John FiegeThat's an amazing combination. Slow, but spontaneous.Salma ArastuYes. Because whatever comes out, it comes out. And then I wait, I look at it. And then I go to it again, again throw some color on it, and then come back.John FiegeWell, that seems to go back to this idea of the process of art as meditation or contemplation or study. It's like the, the processes.Salma ArastuYeah, it's a dialogue. You know, it's a constant dialogue between the work and artist.John FiegeThat's awesome. There's a, there's another painting, I really love, The Waves and the Birds. So I love this painting, I just, I just visually love it in the colors. But also, the birds are flying in a flock through, you know, seemingly through the ocean. But it it creates this sense of the parallelism between a flock of birds and a school of fish, because they kind of look like a school of fish swimming through the ocean. Can you talk a bit about that piece? And, and where that came from?Salma ArastuYeah, yes, you know, I walk on the bay, as I told you. So I often see this, you know, swarms of birds, you know, flying in, in fall, you know, they come, the migrant birds, and they sit there, and they are just moving around, you know, it's like a constant flow. The waves and the birds, you know, I don't know, it just remained in my mind. So one day, it came like this on a canvas. So because there's no end, the waves are till the top, you know, because I see the whole bay area, you know, and then I see this burst just going over it. So this painting, it happened again, you know as I told you, they, they just happen for me, I don't plan them. So when I was going to do the birds, you know, I took my pen and ink because I didn't know how to show the birds. You know, I didn't want to mix them with my paint also. So I just did those with pen and ink if you see, so it was a very, I don't know, it just happened. I mean, that's why I always say I'm guided. I don't know why I'm doing it, how they come. But it really came together really well. And I'm so pleased with the composition. I know even I like it.John FiegeYeah, the composition, the composition is amazing.Salma ArastuYeah, thank you.John FiegeOften you, I know you write poetry. And, and some of your paintings have been accompanied by poems, both your own poetry I think and I think you sometimes pull text from the Quran and other places. Can you talk about that relationship between poetry and your painting work?Salma ArastuYeah, you know when I'm walking in the morning at the bay, you know, a lot of thoughts come in my mind. I feel so full of inspiration, you know, when I come back, I want to do this today, I want to do this day. So I record my words, and I record my whatever thoughts are coming and come back in my studio. So sometimes first I write the poem, which is which came in the morning, you know, in my mind, and then go to the painting, then start the painting. I don't really sketch but the words you know, sometimes the words helped me to portray what I want to do that, like my thoughts, you know, so they're connected. I know many times poetry happens first, the painting happens, you know, not for every painting, some. And sometimes the painting happens and when I look at it, it gives me the dialogue of in the form of a poem, you know, so, so they're interrelated in my work, and sometimes I'm directly influenced by Rumi's poetry also, because it's very universal. My work is not necessarily Islamic or Hindu or Christian, or American or Indian. I think my work is universal. I'm painting for everyone. And I, this is what I want to be. You know? So that's how I connect myself with Rumi.John FiegeYeah. Well, he is such an interesting figure, as you say, who is admired by so many different groups that see themselves in such strong opposition to one another in the modern world. And we really live in this age of identity and difference, and across the political spectrum it's really in vogue right now to emphasize and amplify difference and division in culture, race, religion, gender, age. But you're really going in the opposite direction, searching for universality, unity, love, and in some ways, those are ideals from the past. But at the same time, it feels like in the cyclical world that we live in, that they—Salma ArastuWe need that.John FiegeYeah, that's maybe what the future is, as well.Salma ArastuExactly. That's what I'm hoping for, yes.John FiegeHow do we, how do we counteract this toxic political and cultural division that we have in the modern age and, and the ecological calamity that comes with it? And how do you how do you think about these issues of identity and difference and universality and unity?Salma ArastuYeah, let me tell you, you know, it pains me, I cry, when I see these things around me, I mean, like this, this is torture, being a such person. And then watching these separations, you know, watching these distances, watching this, more and more split between, you know, nations and communities and races. Like, sometimes, you know, I see other artists doing this pain, oh, painting this, pictures of pain, but I can't do that, you know? I'm so full that I can't describe the pain. I think if I also do the pain, what I'm here for? I want to give hope, I want to give that love, I want to give that, that that feeling of you know, compassion. I have done few paintings, which depict the moment of the pain sometimes, but then it makes me cry. I said no, I cannot do this for long. I have to give the hope. I cannot do the same like everybody else is doing. What is my existence then? So think I, I don't know, I feel I'm here to give some message of love.John FiegeRight? Yeah. And you've talked in about your work in terms of, you know, this bringing together of Eastern and Western traditions. You know, you're using a lot of Western techniques in your work, but then you're bringing in a lot of these philosophies and approaches to the world that that are much more associated with the East.Salma ArastuYes. Yeah, that's a beauty. You know, I love this western world because I've learned so much, you know. I mean, I have been influenced by art from West, I have loved these techniques, the new new techniques I learn every day. I mean, there's so much to learn, I can't keep up with everything. But I say my what I want to say. So, and just naturally, I'm not emphasizing, I'm not forcing myself to do it, as I told you, I just do what comes from within me and just from through my hand on the canvas, so I just continue like that, you know, because I have surrendered myself to the Creator.John FiegeRight. Well, I think when you look at the paintings, you can see this spiritual process, which I find really amazing.Salma ArastuThank you.John FiegeAnd the, you know, the deep contemplation just infuses your work, which is, which is really beautiful.Salma ArastuThanks. Thank you, I really appreciate, yeah.John FiegeSo your, some of your new work that's that I think is coming out of the same project is these paintings around mycelial networks, which are the, you know, the white fungal threads that create these vast underground fungal networks that scientists have recently discovered to be really critically important to communication and nutrient flow and, and ecological connections between lots of species of plants and animals. And, and, and one of my favorite paintings, you know, you described earlier how you're working with rust, but it's got this rust background and these bright white mycelial networks. Yeah, and I love it. And it's just so just the colors and the textures, even on a computer screen are so striking. Can you tell me about the origins of this mycelial work and what mycelia have taught you about ecological connection and regeneration?Salma ArastuYeah, so you know what happened when I finished my project Our Earth in 2021, and then I, you know, I can't stop myself. So I started looking for the solutions now. I know these are the problems, these are the happening things. But now how do I find a solution? So I started reading science. I never did before. But you know, I saw this Fantastic Fungi. Have you seen that movie?John FiegeOh, I haven't seen the movie. But I've read–Salma ArastuOh, yeah. So what happened, when I saw those mushrooms and when I learned about the how they're beneficial, so mycelia seem to be giving the better future you know. That if only we concentrate and look at it and learn from it and support these organizations who are doing research on it. They're trying to make plastic like things from mycelia, I want to make people aware of it. You know, being an artist, I can creatively create those images which will attract people and they'll ask me what it is. So and especially it again, line, I have been so involved with these lines, you know, I'm so enjoying them, the roots and entangled life and then I'm reading some books also which are inspiring me. Entangled Life is a beautiful book, which talks about this mycelium, you know, how it changed my perspective, changed my thinking that we can be saved, the humanity can be saved.John FiegeYeah, I love how art and science are coming together so much right now in the culture. And we're starting to break down these really hard divisions that that I feel like existed for many decades.Salma ArastuExactly, yeah. Yeah.John FiegeBut if you I mean, look at the you know, Leonardo da Vinci, you know, he was doing art and science. I mean, there was no division back then.Salma ArastuAnd then we created division, you know, slowly, yeah. The colonization of the world, you know, that created these things, I think.John FiegeAnd, you know, through this artistic journey you've been on, what do you feel like you've learned about what our relationship to the rest of nature needs to be and how to get there?Salma ArastuYeah, since I would say, 12 years, 15 years, I've been walking around this bay, and it's only two miles radius. But believe me, in this short walk only, I have found every morning, something new, something new light, something new bird, some sometimes new plant and sometimes the entangled forms on the ground, the roots, the, you know, lichens them, you know, like, imagine, I can't, you can't imagine the images that I've collected over this years. It's thousands of images. And so this is what my joy, and I think if only people can connect with nature, they will find the joy also, it's biophilia, you know, it's that you know, it's something people will find joy once you connect with nature. We are born to be like that, you know, outside, we are not born to be inside the apartments and the rooms and the television screens. We are we are we are supposed to be outside, you know, and mingle with the nature. So that will give you the blessings you, that will make you realize the blessings you have around you.John FiegeYeah, well, that's a beautiful place to end. Salma, thank you so much for for joining me today. It's been really, really great conversation.Salma ArastuThank you so much, really. I appreciate you understanding my work, and that's what I want. I want to share my work and I want people to understand that.---OutroJohn FiegeThank you so much to Salma Arastu. Go to our website that ChrysalisPodcast.org, where you can see images of her paintings, the photographs from my visit to her studio, and our book and media recommendations.This episode was researched by Lydia Montgomery and edited by Brodie Mutschler and Sofia Chang. Music is by Daniel Rodriguez Vivas. Mixing is by Juan Garcia.If you enjoyed my conversation with Salma, please rate and review us on your favorite podcast platform. Contact me anytime at chrysalispodcast.org, where you can also support the project, subscribe to our newsletter, and join the conversation. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.chrysalispodcast.org
Raya is a beautiful two-year-old long-haired Calico Cat. This lovely girl would be the purr-fect addition to almost any home. Raya is a friendly girl and loves to be around people. She enjoys snuggling up on laps for quality cuddle-time and will happily keep you company while you relax at home. Raya's soft, fluffy fur and stunning calico markings make her a standout beauty. Our girl is spayed, up-to-date on vaccines, and tested negative for FeLV-FIV, so she is ready to move in and begin making wonderful memories in her new home. Contact Paws of Hope at information@pawsofhope.org if you're looking for a loving and affectionate feline companion such as our wonderful Raya. Saturday 2nd March, 6:00-8:00 - Paws With a Cause Trivia Night for Paws of Hope at Chill Hill Winery featuring The Trivia Guy! (8986 First Street, Baroda, MI 49101). Only $5.00 and includes a 50/50 Raffle and Prizes! Doors Open at 5:30. Sunday 3rd March, 1:00-3:00 - Paws of Hope Adoption Event at PetSmart (1042 Fairplain Drive, Benton Harbor, MI 49022). Meet our adoptable foster pets! Sunday 3rd March, 6:00-8:00 - Nugget's Birthday Party at Ramona Roller Rink, benefitting Paws of Hope (93103 County Road 690, Dowagiac, MI 49047). Help the rink cat, Nugget, celebrate his birthday with a fun evening of skating and while helping our foster pets! Saturday 9th March, 11:00-4:00 - Spring Artisan Faire at Union + Social (216 Court Street, St Joseph, MI 49085). Join the Paws of Hope craft volunteers to shop for our homemade and handmade items for your beloved pets and the pet-lovers in your life. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Noelle loves to play! Her very favorite toys are plastic springs and sparkly glitter balls, and at 1-1/2 years old she'll no doubt keep you amused with her silly antics. She was brought to us as a stray, so she appreciates the comforts of a quiet home without all the unpredictability she left behind while living on the streets. Noelle is a free spirit with an independent streak that complements her statuesque beauty. She seems unconcerned about living with other cats, though her best pal, Nalani, would make a great companion for her. She might be okay living with a mellow dog, so whatever your situation is, let's talk! Noelle is spayed, negative for FeLV-FIV, and up-to-date on vaccines, Please contact Paws of Hope at adoptions@pawsofhope.org to learn more about our beautiful Noelle. Saturday, February 10th, Noon to 4pm: Boss Services' Love is in the Air Valentine's Market (2188 M-139, Benton Harbor, MI 49022) - Our craft volunteers will be there with our handmade and homemade items for pets and pet lovers! Saturday, March 2nd, 6pm to 8pm: Chill Hill Winery is Hosting "Paws for a Cause" Trivia Night featuring The Trivia Guy (8986 1st Street, Baroda, MI 49101) - A fundraiser to support the spay-neuter-vaccination efforts of Paws of Hope! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jana Manuelpillai revisits the Madras College of Arts and Crafts, the first British colonial art school set up in India, through the post-independence practice and striking monochrome works of A.P. Santhanaraj. The Madras College of Arts and Crafts in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, was the first art school in India, set up by the British colonial administrator in 1850. Post-independence in 1948, as the Government College of Arts and Crafts, teachers like K.C.S. Paniker and S. Dhanapal, and A.P. - Andrew Peter - Santhanaraj, transformed from the School, from its ‘Kensington style' education, to focus on Indian influences. Historical attention has focussed on schools in Bombay, Baroda, Calcutta, and Delhi, but curator Jana Manuelpillai suggests that this actually let a more ‘authentic' southern idiom to flourish - something he continues to explore with contemporary artists. Marking 55 years since Madras State was renamed Tamil Nadu, Jana shares footage from his meetings with the Santhanaraj, and outlines his plural influences, from Indian fresco painting to the art of Jackson Pollock. We discuss the diversity and deep practice of traditional religions in the south, and the differences between European primitivism and nativism, ‘othering' the likes of Pablo Picasso. Plus, we discuss the globalisation of contemporary art markets, challenging London, New York, and Paris' primacy, and the ‘stamps of approval' they've granted diaspora artists past. A.P. Santhanaraj (1932-2009): Modern & Contemporary Art from South India ran at the Brunei Gallery, SOAS in London until 23 September 2023. You can find more at the Noble Sage Art Collection, online and in London. For more South Asian art histories, hear curator Hammad Nasar on Did You Come Here To Find History?, Nusra Latif Qureshi (2009), on EMPIRE LINES: pod.link/1533637675/episode/f6e05083a7ee933e33f15628b5f0f209 And read more about the exhibition, Beyond the Page: South Asian Miniature Painting and Britain, 1600 to Now, at MK Gallery and The Box, in my article in gowithYamo: gowithyamo.com/blog/small-and-mighty-south-asian-miniature-painting-and-britain-1600-to-now-at-mk-gallery WITH: Jana Manuelpillai, Director of The Noble Sage Art Collection, which specialises in Indian, Sri Lankan and Pakistani contemporary art. He is the curator of A.P. Santhanaraj (1932-2009): Modern & Contemporary Art from South India. ART: ‘The Madras College of Arts and Crafts (1850-Now)'. IMAGE: Installation View. PRODUCER: Jelena Sofronijevic. Follow EMPIRE LINES on Instagram: instagram.com/empirelinespodcast And Twitter: twitter.com/jelsofron/status/1306563558063271936 Support EMPIRE LINES on Patreon: patreon.com/empirelines
Kurang Mehta discusses the November special section on carbon management in The Leading Edge. In this episode, get an inside look at the emerging field of carbon management. You will learn about the history and methods of carbon capture and storage. Kurang also provides thoughtful perspectives on how geoscientists can uniquely contribute to carbon management while recognizing biases that may need to be overcome. This conversation covers key topics like saline aquifers, rock fluid interactions, reservoir characterization considerations, monitoring challenges, and the importance of collaboration between academia and industry. For anyone interested in the subsurface, this episode provides an engaging overview of how carbon management fits into the future of oil and gas.
Ravi Venkatesan is the Chairman of The Global Energy Alliance for People and Planet (GEAPP) launched at COP26 with USD10 billion of committed capital to accelerate investment in green energy transitions and renewable energy solutions. Listen in as Venkatesan speaks to Financial Journalist Govindraj Ethiraj about the dire need to create manufacturing jobs in India. What happens as Indian IT companies cut back, not recruiting at the same intensity as they did earlier? Find out this and more only in this weekend edition of the core report. Ravi is also UNICEF's Special Representative for Young People and Innovation and the Founder of the Global Alliance for Mass Entrepreneurship (GAME). He serves on the Boards of Rockefeller Foundation, Hitachi Ltd.Ravi was the Chairman of Microsoft India, Bank of Baroda and Cummins India and served as a co-chairman of Infosys Ltd. He is an Alum of IIT Bombay and Harvard Business School. Ravi is the author of ‘What The Heck Do I Do With My Life: How To Flourish in Our Turbulent Times' and Conquering the Chaos: Win in India, Win Everywhere. He was voted as one of India's best management thinkers by Thinkers50 and as Microsoft's Alumni Hero 2020.For more of our coverage check out thecore.inJoin and Interact anonymously on our whatsapp channelSubscribe to our NewsletterFollow us on:Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Linkedin | Youtube
Today's episode unfolds the narrative of how the seemingly government-operated Bank of Baroda inadvertently placed its customers in jeopardy of falling victim to scams. Dive right in for all the juicy details. In other news, the Indian Women's Rugby Team grabbed the silver medal at Asia Rugby Sevens. Find out why it's such a big deal on The Signal Daily!The Signal Daily is produced in association with IVM.The episode was researched and written by Dhruv Sharma and Anup SemwalEdited by Dinesh NarayananProduced by ManaswiniMastered and mixed by Manas and NirvaanSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In today's episode for 17th October 2023, we tell you how The Reporter's Collective and Al Jazeera's investigation brought out a scam that unfolded at one of India's largest public sector banks. Talk to Ditto - https://bit.ly/45uvyDL
How do you mentally prepare to win the Cricket World Cup? On this week's Stumped, Alison Mitchell, Sunil Gupta and Jim Maxwell speak with the man who helped mastermind India's 2011 World Cup victory on home soil – Paddy Upton. The mental conditioning coach takes us inside the psyche of the victorious team, discusses how to prepare to face your biggest rivals and outlines how he motivates some of the game's greats, Sachin Tendulkar and Virat Kohli. Also this week, the team discuss how they mentally prepare for commentating on cricket's biggest matches. Plus, we meet the 21-year-old record breaker who just smashed a 29-ball century at the Marsh Cup to register the fastest hundred in one-day cricket. Jake Fraser-McGurk's record eclipses South Africa great AB de Villiers' previous record of 31 balls. He joins the team to explain what it felt like to break the record and his ambitions to represent Australia in all three formats of the game. Photo: India player Sachin Tendulkar and mental conditioning coach Paddy Upton during Indian team's practice session prior to the first ODI between India and Australia at Reliance Cricket Stadium, Baroda on Saturday. (Credit: Hindustan Times via Getty Images)
Bob, Zaq and Janet field lots of listener questions about the Jodi Jones and Luke Mitchell case. Bob also recommends listeners check out the episodes of the Defense Diaries podcast, where Bob Motta breaks down the latest Delphi filing. Missing Person of the Week: California DaVohnte Morgan. Missing from Mount Shasta, since 5/5/20With information about DaVohnte or his whereabouts, contact the Mt. Shasta Police Department at (530) 926-7540. Bob and Zaq will be performing stand-up comedy in Baroda, Michigan on October 13th. Tickets are $20, and can be purchased at BobRuffEvents.com To gain access to Bob's "Reply Brief" series on the Adnan Syed case, get all episodes ad free, and get access to an hour of Patreon exclusive video content every week, please consider joining our Patreon community. All of these benefits come at the $5/month level. You can join today, by clicking THIS LINK. Todays' Sponsors: ZBiotics - Go to zbiotics.com/truth, and use code "truth" at checkout for 15% off of your first order. Miracle Made - Go to TryMiracle.com/truth to save 40%, and if you use code "truth" at checkout, you'll get 3 free towels, and save an extra 20%.
On this episode of #PaisaVaisa, Anupam is joined by Suresh Soni, CEO of Baroda BNP Paribas Mutual fund. Dicussing the recent trends in the Mutual fund industry, they talk about the new technologies, developments and improvements in the investment sector and overall all mutual fund penetration in India.Suresh gives his professional insights on how investors can make effective investments through SIPs and get compounding returns. Active vs Passive Investing, outlook on Equity, debt mutual funds and more on this episode of Paisa Vaisa! Know more about Baroda BNP Paribas Mutual FundWebsite: Mutual Fund India - Baroda BNP Paribas Mutual Fund, Mutual Fund Investment Company (barodabnpparibasmf.in) Find Suresh Soni on Social Media:LinkedIn: ((1) Suresh Soni | LinkedIn)Twitter: (https://twitter.com/SureshSoniTweet ) Catch Anupam Gupta on Social Media:Twitter: ( https://twitter.com/b50 )Instagram: ( https://www.instagram.com/b_50/ )Linkedin: (https://www.linkedin.com/in/anupam9gupta/ ) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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