Podcasts about indiaand

Today, we have the honor of speaking with a remarkable Animal Liberation activist from Chennai, India- Samaran Thamarai.When Samaran realized that "ethical vegetarianism" didn't align with his stance against ALL animal exploitation, he decided to dedicate his work and commitment to Animal Liberation. Since then, he has given various radio and television interviews on mainstream platforms in Chennai, been invited as a guest speaker at universities, and organized regular outreach events in public spaces to spread the social justice message of Animal Liberation.In this conversation, we talk about-Samaran's story that inspired his activismReligious misperceptions when it comes to how certain animal species are considered superior to othersCaste and religion-based roots of vegetarian dietsWhy vegans for animal liberation must oppose the beef ban in IndiaAnd so much more!Folks can follow and support Samaran and his organization, LIFE- Liberation and Independence for Earthlings- on social media.Samaran: InstagramTwitter/XAAM Linktree (follow us, donate, bookshop, merch store, future events, and more):linktr.ee/animalactivismmentorshipTo support our work monthly: Patreon.com/AnimalActivismMentorshipTo keep up with the podcast, follow @AnimalActivismMentorship on Facebook, Instagram, and Youtube.Join the conversation in the Animal Activism Mentorship Community facebook group.Want to get active for the animals but don't know where to start?Sign up for a free mentor at AnimalActivismMentorship.comPlease remember to rate, review, and subscribe to the podcast!

Meanwhile in Maidstone, I sit here writing this, pulling nails off my fingers; with the lingering taste of an unsatisfactory muffin in my mouth. Muffins are overrated, like chocolate-cake. And wot? Much prefer a chocolate-digestive, the undisputed king of the UK biscuit-game. Complete with a cup of tea, I feel like a military general with his loyal attack dog by his side, casually bowling onto the battlefield; drinking a cup of tea, just to muddle the metaphor even further. Someone get me a chocy-digestive, lively! He says.So what's going on? Another week done. Time is moving fast, mate, this year is almost 6 months old. Enough with the sentimentality, Paul, get on with it, son. Ok, Dad.Alright. So this week's offering is hope. Sort of. It's another piece from Make Your Own Bed and Hope for the Best. Yep. So how's that connect to hope? Well, a few weeks ago, writing the introduction to that days post, I mentioned how I've been struggling with this particular section of the show that I'm about to share. I then said last week that I'd started re-writing it, but was probably going to cut it; which was the case, until Tuesday, this week, sat on the Maidstone to Victoria train. I was out of ideas and just writing through to the end, in the hope that something would present itself.For some reason, I got the urge to re-start it again, slightly differently and this time it just flowed out in that way that rarely happens, ie I fleshed it out fairly quickly and in a way that just feels, well right, like when I get up in the morning and let the dogs into the garden. They just burst out the door. It's still scrappy, far from finished but it's a satisfying feeing and has altered my thinking on the whole thing. I'd share what I originally wrote, so you could see where I'm coming form but then, like school, that would probably be a bit well boring.A little word on the form. So this whole section of the show (none of which I've shared on here as yet) is written in this sort-of, list-poetry-style. I felt it lends itself nicely to the present-tense yet allows me to fill in any background information gaps, whilst moving the story a bit quicker. And I enjoy saying it this way. That's the thinking anyway.So that's your lot for now. Got an idea for a little article I want to write, regarding Peep Show. That may appear on here in the next few weeks, but then again I had this idea to write something about rap lyrics and working with kids. Started writing it and it was terrible. Not that confident with the ‘thought sharing' part of Lager-Time as yet. But you know, who dares wins and all that.If you like, hit that subscribe. Had one new subscriber join the ranks last week, thankyou, whoever you are. Please don't be a bot. Tortoise and the hare, mate.Have a banging weekend. Same next time next week?CALL CENTRE COLLECTORNothing like a slice of home cooked humble pieStayed at mum and dads for a weekA week not at workmeaning a week with no payBut I had mum and dad to look after meI was luckyI swear it was meant to be the other way around once I moved outWiped out with exhaustionThat's what the nurse saidAnd a ticking off about recreational drug useTold me to stick to paracetamol and aspirinDon't worry, I said I won't be doing that againI'll just stick to boozethat feeling of fatigue has been lingering for a few months nowGot back to BrightonGot my nut downMoved house againNumber 4changed jobs againNumber 4Me and Mohammed got taken on permanently by the bankWe're junior collectors nowMakes us sound like charity workersIf onlyWere Call centre drones , mercenariesCollecting debt on loans and overdraftsShifts are longBut I'm on a salary£13.5k a yearHoliday paySick payAnd wacky team building days outthe longer hours meant I had to stop the cleaning jobBut now earning slightly moreAnd in a house share againMy bills are slightly lessI'm living with Mick and MitSocially it's goodMates come and visitWe're making musicI'm writing more lyrics than everEven stories and poems, the ideas never stopped comingI'm reading moreGetting my eating under controlI've started running in the evenings tooBut this job is pretty gruellingWake up trudge out to workLike there's stage weights strapped to my backPlug in my headsetWait for the beepCustomer details snap on screenHello you through to Pcan I take your account details pleaseAnother debt laden customerSometimes I wonder how they got in this situationTarget driven bank-sellingPressurized Christmas spendingAdverts telling you you're worth itWithout the aprSky tv subscriptionsHolidays and cigarettesAnd liberal card spendingThat's how they got meI can normally tell me within the first few words how it's gonna goSometimes they're niceSometimes they're friendlySometimes they're relivedSometimes they're desperateSometimes they're angrySometimes they threaten meKeep tally everytime I get called a c u n tI'm in double figuresSomeitmes they're abusiveSometimes racistMohammed gets it a lotThey hear his accent and assume his calling from Indiaand the amount of times I've been asked if I'm blackwhat does that even meanand why is that relevant to the call?Supposedly all we have to do is follow the flow chartThe great flow chartEvery call should go the same wayEither they make a payment or make an arrangementAll done in 7 minutesSo our team leaders sayboshThat's itAs if it's all that simpleBag one then BEEP onto the next onewhen I take too long on a calllike the man that was suicidalor the lady who was in floods of tears afterGetting threatening court letters when she doesn't even bank with Lloydsthe supervisors who monitor the callsCome round and passively aggressively tell me I'm taking tooLong on my calls,then point to the flow chart on the wallsThen the league tablesNext to the empty motivational messagesShowing my teams statsWhose collected the most doughMade the most arrangementsAnd where I'm satOften on the bottomLetting the team downThey tell me I'm not assertive enoughPunch out the code for the toiletThe carzy on my floor has been busted for agesHave to go up two flights of stairsOnly two traps up thereand 4 floors of geezersSo If I need to bless-itAnd they're engagedI have to waitAnd when I come backSupervisor of the year is at my deskAsking why I took so longWhen I can, I go to lunch with MohammedThough Our shifts often don't alignI miss working side by sideHe's so calmHe's not phased by this jobHe tells me to not take it all to heart,there's more to life he saysI feel guilty when I moanHe's got his wife and his babyI can barely take care of meI go home each night wiped outBut I try and force myself to do somethingeither that or it's watch MTV Pimp My RideMohamed's right, there is more to lifeWaited my whole life to get cable TVwhat a disappointment it isspend my time on it channel hoppingso much choiceyet so little worth watchingAs much as it hurts my brain after those long daysI try to read a book or write a verse or practiseSome bars that I've already writtenI feel I owe it to my skullIt's the only way I know toFight that dull feeling that's likeSomeone  slowly pulling a tired greyTarpaulin over the skiesBeen in Brighton for 18 months4 addresses4 jobstimes moving onso should I This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cree.substack.com

For this episode I interviewed Rahul Aggarwal, who is the Cofounder of DesignHill and an active early stage investors in startups. Rahul has founded multiple companies and he is a true serial entrepreneur. A lot of his success is due to understanding customer acquisition and building products that people want. In this episode we talk about mistakes entrepreneurs make, how founders can improve. We also talk about his journey and how he managed to bootstrap his startup that now employs hundreds of employees.In this episode we also talk about:-MVPBuilding communitiesHiring remote workersFundingBuilding a global company from IndiaAnd much  more...Connect with Rahul:- https://www.linkedin.com/in/raggarwal1/https://twitter.com/Designhilldhhttps://www.designhill.com/If you enjoyed this episode then please subscribe, I will be interviewing other successful founders and investors to provide you a shortcut to success.Follow instagram:- https://www.instagram.com/wantmoneygotmoney/

"These Here Are Crazy Times" sings Dale Ryder of Boom Crash Opera.In this Countdown Podcast, Dale talks about his early childhood in Indiaand living the simple life. He then had to adjust moving countries to MelbourneAustralia. The struggle of fitting into a new society and how to overcomebullying at an early age and his deep shyness. This is a fascinating chatwith one of the most charismatic singers this country has produced.Let's get chatting to Dale Ryder.

Grüezi and Welcome! A podcast to bring people from all over the world together My Name is Sandra and I am 100 % Swiss cheese - living in Switzerland In this episode I have a great talk with a good friend Prachi. She is originally from Indiaand her passion is Ayurveda. She tells as about her life, passion and Expat experience in Switzerland. Prachi: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaya_ayurveda/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JayaAyurvedaZug Website: https://www.jaya-ayurveda.com/ My Podcast: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/meetingnewfriendsinzugmeetup/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/meetingnewfriendsinzug/ Website: https://www.meetingnewfriendsinzug.com/ What do you want to do ? New mailCopy

Hosts Ganesh Chakravarthi and Pavan Srinath share some of the games they played while growing up, and reflect on what made these games magical, on Episode 81 of the Thale-Harate Kannada Podcast.Did you grow up on Lagori, Sharab-Current, Hide-and-Seek, gully cricket, and more? Ganesh and Pavan explore childhood games and what made them special. From tactics and strategy to physical ability to the endless repeat value of great outdoor games, they but make a beginning in something that is rarely written down and codified.Dear listeners, please share what games you played with your friends while growing up. Did you play well-known games but with different rules? Did you have different names for the games? How violent could the games get, and how did children solve disputes? Share your stories with us on email, Twitter, Instagram, or anywhere else.Also listen to Thale-Harate #26: Ep. 26: ಕವಡೆ ಆಟವಯ್ಯ. Board Games of India. https://ivmpodcasts.com/harate-kannada-podcast-episode-list/2019/6/20/ep-26-board-games-of-indiaAnd visit tiny.cc/harate81 for more interesting links to articles, videos, and more.ಫಾಲೋ ಮಾಡಿ. Follow the Thalé-Haraté Kannada Podcast @haratepod. Facebook: facebook.com/HaratePod/ , Twitter: twitter.com/HaratePod/ and Instagram: instagram.com/haratepod/ಈಮೇಲ್ ಕಳಿಸಿ, send us an email at haratepod@gmail.com and tell us what you think of the show. The Thale-Harate Kannada Podcast is made possible thanks to the support of The Takshashila Institution and IPSMF, the Independent Public-Spirited Media Foundation.Subscribe & listen to the podcast on iTunes, Google Podcasts, Castbox, AudioBoom, YouTube, SoundCloud, Saavn, Spotify, or any other podcast app. We are there everywhere. ಬನ್ನಿ ಕೇಳಿ!

EPISODE GUEST:Moneeka Sawyer is the Blissful Millionaire. She reached her financial freedom by turning $10,000 to over $2,000,000 working only 5-10 hours per MONTH with very little stress. Her main vehicle was real estate and she’s now on a mission to empower other women to do the same thing. In addition to this legacy, she founded the SCHOOL OF HOPE FUND to educate children in rural India serving over 600 students who would not have otherwise had an education. We can learn a LOT from this brilliant woman, not just about real estate investing but about how to create wealth from ease and flow.EPISODE SPONSOR:The Innate Wisdom Business Council a professional mastermind that empowers purpose-driven, socially conscious leaders to amplify their instincts, transcend limitations and leverage their position to increase profits while creating positive change in the world. IN THIS EPISODE YOU WILL LEARN:How to avoid the trap that most smart, successful people fall intoWhy the idea of rich people having 7 streams of income is a mythHow Moneeka brings ease and bliss to wealth creationThe right time to transition from business focus into creating a movement and leaving a legacyHow the School of Hope is changing lives in IndiaAnd so much moreIf you want to learn how to become your own blissful millionaire this is definitely worth a listen.

Hey guys and welcome back to Season 2 Episode 14 of Pencil's Ballercast. Today we discuss:- The Delly trade- The Ariza trade- AD potential trades- NBA holding pre season games in IndiaAnd much more, thanks for listening guys, hope you enjoy!

In this world filled with so much conflict, distrust fear and disconnection, it is easy to forget what it feels like to be comfortable and positive in public space with our fellow human brothers and sisters.This week, we will discuss Jay Chodagam's work on Peace in the Park in San Francisco. Peace in the Park Lets you explore a variety of ways to unplug and unwind while living in a fast-paced urban environment. It's an opportunity to find yourself, feel good and engage with our beautiful community in a fun, inspiring and healthy atmosphere. This free festival will feature world music, dances, tai-chi, hatha yoga, life-enchancing seminars, kids activities, peace exhibits, and meditation experiences in the exquisite Golden Gate Park Music Concourse in San Francisco.While getting his masters degree in Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin, Jay came to the realization that a life of fulfillment trumps a life of achievement. Since then, he has been a proponent of meditation training and being before doing at workplaces, schools, prisons and hospitals.As a student and teacher with the Brahma Kumaris for over 16 years, Jay was featured in TEDx conference, Huffington Post and Radio Disney. He regularly conducts retreats at the Anubhuti Retreat Center inMarin County, CA, besides hosting the annual Peace in the Park festival, SPIRIT Summit in Indiaand weeklymeditation meetupin San Francisco.

In this world filled with so much conflict, distrust fear and disconnection, it is easy to forget what it feels like to be comfortable and positive in public space with our fellow human brothers and sisters.This week, we will discuss Jay Chodagam's work on Peace in the Park in San Francisco. Peace in the Park Lets you explore a variety of ways to unplug and unwind while living in a fast-paced urban environment. It's an opportunity to find yourself, feel good and engage with our beautiful community in a fun, inspiring and healthy atmosphere. This free festival will feature world music, dances, tai-chi, hatha yoga, life-enchancing seminars, kids activities, peace exhibits, and meditation experiences in the exquisite Golden Gate Park Music Concourse in San Francisco.While getting his masters degree in Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin, Jay came to the realization that a life of fulfillment trumps a life of achievement. Since then, he has been a proponent of meditation training and being before doing at workplaces, schools, prisons and hospitals.As a student and teacher with the Brahma Kumaris for over 16 years, Jay was featured in TEDx conference, Huffington Post and Radio Disney. He regularly conducts retreats at the Anubhuti Retreat Center inMarin County, CA, besides hosting the annual Peace in the Park festival, SPIRIT Summit in Indiaand weeklymeditation meetupin San Francisco.

Vishal Mangalwadi is an Indian Theologian described as Indiaand's answer to CS Lewis and Francis Schaeffer. Heand's in Australia speaking to audiences on a specific topic andquot;What Good Is Christianity?andquot; and andquot;What would Australia look like without Christianity?andquot; Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In todayand#8217;s FBA Dharmabyte Lokamitra speaks to the Triratna Buddhist Order in Bodh Gaya on the history of the modern Buddhist movement in India. In and#8220;The Growth and Potential of Buddhism in Indiaand#8221; he draws parallels between Dr. Ambedkarand#8217;s and Sangharakshitaand#8217;s approach to the Dharma, particularly their common emphasis on social change. This excerpt is from the 2009 International Convention where Lokamitra addresses the stunning rebirth and growth of Buddhism in India, the positive work undertaken by the TBMSG and FWBO in the region, and the potential for Buddhists in India to have an impact on the future of their country and the rest of the world. Recorded 2009 at Bodh Gaya, India. Includes translations.