Podcasts about bhosle

pWotD Episode 3269: Asha Bhosle Welcome to popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 196,165 views on Tuesday, 14 April 2026 our article of the day is Asha Bhosle.Ashalata Ganpat Bhosale (born Ashalata Dinanath Mangeshkar; 8 September 1933 – 12 April 2026) was an Indian playback singer, businesswoman, actress and television personality who predominantly worked in Indian cinema. Known for her versatility, she was described in the media as one of the greatest and most influential singers in Hindi cinema. In a career spanning over eight decades, she recorded songs for films and albums in various Indian languages and won several accolades including two National Film Awards, four BFJA Awards, eighteen Maharashtra State Film Awards, nine Filmfare Awards including a Lifetime Achievement Award and a record seven Filmfare Awards for Best Female Playback Singer, in addition to two Grammy nominations. In 2000, she was honoured with the Dadasaheb Phalke Award, India's highest award in the field of cinema. In 2008, she was honoured by the Government of India with the Padma Vibhushan, the second-highest civilian honour of the country. The Guinness Book of World Records acknowledged her in 2011 as the most recorded artist in music history.Bhosle was the younger sister of playback singer Lata Mangeshkar and belonged to the prominent Mangeshkar family. Renowned for her soprano voice range and often credited with her versatility, her work included film music, pop, ghazals, bhajans, traditional Indian classical music, folk songs, qawwalis, and Rabindra Sangeet. Apart from Hindi, she sang in over 20 Indian and foreign languages. In 2013, she made her debut as an actress in the film Mai, and received critical acclaim for her performance. In 2006, she stated that she had recorded over 12,000 songs in her career, a figure repeated by several other sources.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 03:24 UTC on Wednesday, 15 April 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Asha Bhosle on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Justin.

durée : 00:04:58 - Le 18/20 : un jour dans le monde - par : Cyril Sauvageot - Célèbrissime en Inde, elle a prêté sa voix à une multitude de films de Bollywood. Mais elle était aussi adulée outre-Manche, où Boy George, Cornershop et Gorillaz lui ont rendu hommage. Retour sur le parcours hors-norme d'Asha Bhosle, disparue à l'âge de 92 ans. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

On November 14th every year, I mourn my old friend Varsha Bhosle on her birth anniversary. This year she would have turned 69. Unfortunately she passed away in 2012, and she had ceased being her fiery public self a few years before that when she went into self-imposed exile from her column-writing.When she and I used to write together on rediff.com we used to dream of an India that would “be somebody” (credit Marlon Brando in On the Waterfront). Today India is beginning to matter, “not in full measure” (there, obligatory nod to Nehru, because Varsha shared a birthday with him), but there are “green shoots”.In Malayalam, we say vyazhavattom, or a revolution of Jupiter (which is twelve years), to denote a significant period of time in which epochal things may well have taken place. What has happened in the dozen years since Varsha left us? Let me take a general inventory.Despite misgivings about the lack of movement on serious Hindu issues (such as the freeing of temples from the grip of bureaucrats and hostile politicians) it must be granted that Narendra Modi's 10+ years have substantiated what Varsha and I honestly thought: that the only thing missing in India is leadership. (I said that in my homage to her in 2012.) Maybe, just maybe, Modi is India's Lee Kwan Yew.India is finally moving away from its dirigiste Nehruvian stupor, which was exacerbated, and extolled, by the Anglo-Mughalai hangers-on of Lutyens and Khan Market and JNU, and which resulted in an increasingly depressing relative decline compared to the rest of Asia and the rest of the world. That India is beginning to matter, especially economically, and consequently in the military and diplomatic domains, should be seen as the result of bhageeratha prayatnam, especially since the Swamp in India (not the Military Industrial Complex per se but babudom) is so powerful. Not to mention the Media, and the Judiciary.But there is so much more to be done. And Varsha would have pointed this out with her signature directness and humor: she could get away with that because she was She Who Must Be Obeyed, and imperious. She used to say things that I wouldn't dare say: for instance, she called Antonia Maino “The Shroud of Turin”.Varsha would have had a field day with the silly viswaguru meme, for instance. For, it is much better to learn from others, rather than have everybody mine our traditional knowledge systems and then go and patent them and sell the result back to us (eg. basmati, turmeric, yoga). India should be vishwa-vidyarthi. Learn, and, if possible, steal from everyone. (Ask China how to).Similarly, sabka sath sabka vikas sounds like a good slogan, but let me give you Exhibit A: Lebanon. I will not elaborate, but you can go look it up for yourself.On the other hand, as a warlike Maratha, she would have been happy to see an assertive India, one that upholds its national interests and does not bend to threats or blandishments (Exhibit B: Dalip Singh of the US trying to bully India into a sanctions regime against Russia re Ukraine).I am not quite sure what she'd have made of the Covid fuss, but I'm pretty certain she'd have gone hammer and tongs against the imperialism of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines, and the propagandists for the same (Exhibit C: I guess I can't name names, but there's a famous and prize-winning doctor who was on every TV channel at the time deriding Indian vaccines).I write this on 18th November, another painful anniversary, that of 13 Kumaon's last stand, and here too India has made progress, standing up to China in Galwan, going eyeball-to-eyeball on the Indo-Tibetan frontier. But India has made only very slow progress in catching up on manufacturing, and for the wrong reasons (Exhibit D: a famous Indian-American economist).Yet, there is good news. Indians as a whole are more optimistic about their country's future. This may be because the economic center of gravity is shifting towards us, and because it appears the Anglosphere, China, Europe, and Wokeness are all declining at the same time, and India may well benefit from being the swing state between the West and China, both hegemons.I wonder what Varsha would have had to say about this bitter-sweet stage in India's trajectory. Alas, I can only conjecture.Varsha left us at a point when, as in the Malayalam saying, swaram nallappozhe pattu nirthuka, that is, as a singer you should stop singing when your voice is still good. People will ask you why you stopped singing, not why you haven't stopped singing. She lives on in our collective memory, fierce, powerful, a compelling voice. I miss her. May she live on, forever young.800 words, Nov 18, 2024, posted 7 Jan, 2025 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com/subscribe

In conversation with Amit Bhosle , a techie from Seattle on his jounrey of weight loss that turned into a path to endurance sports. From his start in road road running combined with passion for mountaineering, that eventually culminated into his quest for the 100 miler. The 100 miler is the gold standard for ultra runners, kind of like what a 26.2 is for road runners. We get behind the scenes on his amazing jounrey and take some simple yet powerful life lessons . Chapter timelines 0:00 Intro and background 3:45 Flashback, where it all started 18:14 Getting into mountaineering 23:26 Evolving into ultras 32:07 The first 100 miler attempt 43:34 What eventually nailed a 100 miler finish 52:40 The top 3 lessons 1:00:10 What next on the horizon 1:01:25 The fun Q&A round 1:08:47 The last word

Nikhita Gandhi and Siddhant Bhosle come together for a new single 'Tu Hi Bata' and in this episode, they talk about their shared love for western, Indian & other music genres & styles and creating independent music apart from their ‘mainstream' music career. After chart-toppers like Qaafirana, Ullu Ka Pattha, Aao Kabhi Haveli Pe, Burj Khalifa, Jugnu, Naach Meri Rani etc., Nikhita is back with another single titled 'Tu Hi Bata' in collaboration with singer-songwriter Siddhant Bhosle. Nikhita Gandhi talks about her learning from working with the biggest names in the music industry, from A R Rahman to Pritam. She also talks about how they met, admiring his work on his digital channel, not knowing about his father being, the much loved and respected artist, Sudesh Bhosle. Siddhant talks about how he is enjoying making music, ‘independently' and his influences of both Bollywood (from his father) as well as western music (his mother plays the piano). ‘Tu Hi Bata' is a breezy, romantic ballad and you can enjoy them jamming in this episode.  

Siddhant Bhosle is a Mumbai-based singer, songwriter, and musician. His music can be best described as a blend of International Pop/ R&B with Indian influences. His father, a veteran Bollywood playback singer, Sudesh Bhosle, is known best for his songs sung for Mr. Amitabh Bachchan, and his mother is a pianist because of whom he was exposed to pop structures and sounds of western music. We had a great catch-up about the industry and the future of combined genres in Indian music!

Gautam speaks about Dr. Ram Bhosle and how his life shows that everything in life is predetermined.

कॉमेडियन सुंगधा मिश्रा और संकेत भोसले शादी के बंधन में बंध गए। जालंधर के क्लब कबाना में परिवार की मौजूदगी में इस जोड़े ने 26 अप्रैल को शादी कर ली। सुगंधा की दोस्त और निर्माता प्रीति सीमन्स ने उनकी इंस्टा स्टोरी पर शादी की तस्वीर पोस्ट की है। शादी के समारोह कोरोना में कुछ करीबी रिश्तेदारों ने भाग लिया। विवाह समारोह पारंपरिक रीति-रिवाजों के अनुसार संपन्न हुआ। सुगंधा के परिवार ने पहले सोशल मीडिया पर कहा था कि यह समारोह साधारण तरीके से कोरोना के कारण आयोजित किया जाएगा। मेहंदी समारोह की तस्वीरें सुगंधा ने अपने इंस्टाग्राम पर मेहंदी समारोह की कुछ तस्वीरें पोस्ट की हैं। जिसमें वह हाथों में मेहंदी लगाए हुए हैं। CLICK HERE TO KNOW MORE: N95 Non Woven Reusable Washable Masks

Gautam speaks about Dr. Ram Bhosle and how his life shows that everything in life is predetermined.

Enjoy songs like “Jumma Chumma De De”, “Ang Se Ang Lagana” & “Imli Ka Boota” and more from the life of Sudesh Bhosle with RJ Ruchi.

Hello Everyone,Today's show is called " Let's talk about Ayesha Bhosle a famous Indian playback singer" Bollywood Songs played today are of Ayesha Bhonsle. My Online course: https://www.udemy.com/recipe-for-success-learn-jugaad/https://best-sellingauthordrafshanhashmi.leadpages.co/recorded-webinar/?es=xxsddvwf8ulb0abqudvedfrzyqb29lqphttp://yescourse.com/store/recipe-for-success-learn-jugaad/?ref=4218Cheers and Enjoy!Dr. Afshan Hashmihttp://afshanhashmi.com/ http://drafshanhashmi.com/This show is broadcast live on 3PM ET on W4WN Radio – The Women 4 Women Network (www.w4wn.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Time to catch up with some recent discoveries and recent releases here at the Moonbase. We have some brand spanking new chiptune, some music specially composed for use in planetariums, a double bill of enthusiastic Japanese musicians, the welcome return … Continue reading →

Filmi Girl’s Mix Tape Season 2 Episode 3

Filmi Girl Season 2 Episode 2

Filmi Girl’s Mix Tape Season 2 Episode 1

Bhosle, U (TIFR) Thursday 09 June 2011, 14:00-15:00

Conversation with Botown’s Ajay

Bonus Episode: The Art of the Item Number

Take a listen to some of Bappi's early work - from beautiful ballads to up beat dance numbers!

It's your turn to pick the songs this week on My Filmi Mix Tape!

Take a look at some of the trends in film songs in this unusual filmi year!

Is Sonu Nigam an overlooked singer? Is he a modern day Mohammed Rafi? Listen and find out!

Come play with the filmi gypsies in this week's podcast!

Semester 1