Podcasts about indus

In this episode of Beyond the Indus, Carlos Frederico Pereira da Silva Gama, founder of Brazil's BRICS Policy Center and an international relations scholar at the Shiv Nadar Institution of Eminence, joins host Tushar Shetty to examine the future of BRICS as the postwar order fractures in the wake of the Iran war. They discuss the priorities and divergences of India's BRICS presidency ahead of the September leaders' summit in Delhi, the expansion to BRICS Plus and its toll on the group's cohesion, why BRICS functions as one club in a wider Global South portfolio rather than a unified bloc, the New Development Bank and BRICS Pay as a challenge to the Bretton Woods system, the effect of Trump's tariffs and rhetoric on close US partners like Brazil and India, and the best- and worst-case scenarios for the group in a fracturing world order.

Hard Time Machine est une émission d'une heure revenant sur les sorties metal d'une année en particulier, depuis les 70's jusqu'à nos jours. Pour cette huitième saison, Matthieu Morand compte explorer l'ensemble des sous-genres du metal ; chaque semaine, l'histoire d'une esthétique (Heavy, Death, Black, Indus, Thrash, etc) toujours avec une approche chronologique et historique. Pour la dernière émission de cette huitième saison, retour sur les groupes inclassables !

Hard Time Machine est une émission d'une heure revenant sur les sorties metal d'une année en particulier, depuis les 70's jusqu'à nos jours. Pour cette huitième saison, Matthieu Morand compte explorer l'ensemble des sous-genres du metal ; chaque semaine, l'histoire d'une esthétique (Heavy, Death, Black, Indus, Thrash, etc) toujours avec une approche chronologique et historique. Pour la trente-neuvième émission de cette huitième saison, retour sur différentes scènes metal à travers le monde !

Dr. Pramod Varma, chief architect of Aadhaar, UPI, and the India Stack, and co-founder of Networks for Humanity, joins host Tushar Shetty to discuss the design philosophy and the next stages of India's Digital Public Infrastructure.We discuss the core principles that distinguish the India Stack from platform models like Alipay and PayPal, the Account Aggregator framework's consent architecture and its relationship to data protection regimes like the GDPR, the extension of DPI logic to business identity and flow-based lending through the Unified Lending Interface, the role of AI as both a driver of demand for DPI foundations and an opportunity for, the case for DPI as a replicable global model for the democratization of technology.For more in-depth analysis on South Asia, subscribe to the Beyond the Indus podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts, or follow us on YouTube for video episodes.

Présentée par WolflordComme chaque année, la fin de saison se célèbre avec le Just One Fest. Indus metal, synthwave, dark electro, futurepop et goth rock se côtoient pendant trois heures, avant de longues semaines de pause.

The Indus Waters Treaty is back in focus again, with Modi govt announcing two new projects on Chenab river. The first is the Chenab-Beas Link Tunnel in Himachal Pradesh & the other is the Salal Dam rehabilitation in Jammu & Kashmir. #CutTheClutter Episode 1848 looks at the fineprint of these two projects with an outlay of around Rs 2,600 crore and why they have drawn a sharp response from Pakistan. ThePrint Editor-In-Chief Shekhar Gupta also explains the nuances of Indus Waters Treaty, where it stands, and how these two new projects do not violate it.----more----Read KBS Sidhu's post here: https://kbssidhu.substack.com/p/the-tunnel-and-the-indus-waters-treaty?open=false----more----Read Ajmal Shah's paper here: https://www.jkpi.org/water-warfare-and-kashmir/

Hard Time Machine est une émission d'une heure revenant sur les sorties metal d'une année en particulier, depuis les 70's jusqu'à nos jours. Pour cette huitième saison, Matthieu Morand compte explorer l'ensemble des sous-genres du metal ; chaque semaine, l'histoire d'une esthétique (Heavy, Death, Black, Indus, Thrash, etc) toujours avec une approche chronologique et historique. Pour la trente-huitième émission de cette huitième saison, retour sur le Black Metal Symphonique !

Hard Time Machine est une émission d'une heure revenant sur les sorties metal d'une année en particulier, depuis les 70's jusqu'à nos jours. Pour cette huitième saison, Matthieu Morand compte explorer l'ensemble des sous-genres du metal ; chaque semaine, l'histoire d'une esthétique (Heavy, Death, Black, Indus, Thrash, etc) toujours avec une approche chronologique et historique. Pour la trente-septième émission de cette huitième saison, retour sur le Metal Alternatif !

Hard Time Machine est une émission d'une heure revenant sur les sorties metal d'une année en particulier, depuis les 70's jusqu'à nos jours. Pour cette huitième saison, Matthieu Morand compte explorer l'ensemble des sous-genres du metal ; chaque semaine, l'histoire d'une esthétique (Heavy, Death, Black, Indus, Thrash, etc) toujours avec une approche chronologique et historique. Pour la trente-sixième émission de cette huitième saison, retour sur le Blackened Death Metal !

W dzisiejszym odcinku gościmy Natalię Jagło z Forum Młodych Dyplomatów, która naukowo zajmuje się tematyką indyjskiej diaspory w naszym kraju. Wspólnie analizujemy, jak na przestrzeni ostatnich dekad zmienił się profil Hindusa przyjeżdżającego nad Wisłę – od przedsiębiorców z lat 90. zajmujących się handlem tekstyliami , po dzisiejszych wysokiej klasy specjalistów z sektora IT i międzynarodowych korporacji, takich jak Google czy Motorola.

Hard Time Machine est une émission d'une heure revenant sur les sorties metal d'une année en particulier, depuis les 70's jusqu'à nos jours. Pour cette huitième saison, Matthieu Morand compte explorer l'ensemble des sous-genres du metal ; chaque semaine, l'histoire d'une esthétique (Heavy, Death, Black, Indus, Thrash, etc) toujours avec une approche chronologique et historique. Pour la trente-cinquième émission de cette huitième saison, retour sur l'AOR !

In this episode of Beyond the Indus, Dr. Anil Kakodkar, former chairman of India's Atomic Energy Commission and one of the principal architects of India's civilian nuclear program, joins us to discuss the history and future of India's three-stage nuclear program in the wake of this year's landmark breakthrough at Kalpakkam. We discuss the strategic logic behind Homi Bhabha's 1950s vision for a thorium-based path to energy independence, the science and engineering challenges of fast breeder reactor technology, India's decades of nuclear isolation, the safety record of nuclear power and how public perceptions have been shaped by Chernobyl and Fukushima, and the role of nuclear energy as a complement to renewables in the global push for net zero. Dr. Kakodkar also makes the case that India's thorium fuel cycle represents a proliferation-resistant model for meeting the world's long-term energy needs.

Die Börse schwankt zwischen Hoffnung und Panik. Nahost-Konflikt, Inflationssorgen und schwache US-Daten drücken den DAX unter 24.000 Punkte. Bayer überrascht positiv. Munich Re stürzt ab. Bitcoin verliert erneut an Stärke. Heiko Thieme analysiert die nervöse Marktphase und erklärt, warum Anleger jetzt Absicherung brauchen. Außerdem: Interviews mit MBB, Indus, Technotrans, Agrana und 3U nach dem Bitcoin-Rückschlag.

Hard Time Machine est une émission d'une heure revenant sur les sorties metal d'une année en particulier, depuis les 70's jusqu'à nos jours. Pour cette huitième saison, Matthieu Morand compte explorer l'ensemble des sous-genres du metal ; chaque semaine, l'histoire d'une esthétique (Heavy, Death, Black, Indus, Thrash, etc) toujours avec une approche chronologique et historique. Pour la trente-quatrième émission de cette saison, retour sur le Mathcore !

This week on News Weakly, Sami Shah takes on one of the most circular, exhausting debates in modern politics: how we talk about Israel and Palestine—and why the conversation keeps going nowhere.Using the comparison between Pakistan and Israel, this episode reframes the discussion away from slogans and toward something more useful: treating countries like countries, not symbols.From the legacy of Partition in 1947 to the ongoing realities of Gaza, the West Bank, and global politics, Sami explores why some states are criticised for their actions, while others are endlessly debated for their right to exist.Plus: what the creation of Bangladesh in 1971 can teach us about Palestine, the limits of American protection, and why “impossible” states have a habit of becoming real.All that, and more.Sami Shah is a multi-award-winning comedian, writer, journalist, and broadcaster.For more: http://thesamishah.comTheme music 'Historic Anticipation' by Paul MottramThis podcast is written, hosted, and produced by Sami Shah. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A staple component of Marcel Dettmann's MDR imprint and Berghain's Ostgut Ton, German legend Norman Nodge clocks in this week with a killer two-hour deluge of Indus-oriented barrage fire. Known for his laser-precise mixing and lethal selections, Nodge cuts a path of absolute dance floor devastation, pushing back the boundaries of techno as we know it through streams of gravity-defying rhythmic assault and leftfield-informed abstraction. The result is a torrential outpour of powerhouse machine funk, no-surrender techno brutalism and fiery analogue thunder. Dive into an orgiastic smorgasbord of ruthless uptempo churn, surgical technique and immersive cerebrality. Sleek, propulsive ride all the way, y'all aren't ready for this one. Enjoy! 

Hard Time Machine est une émission d'une heure revenant sur les sorties metal d'une année en particulier, depuis les 70's jusqu'à nos jours. Pour cette huitième saison, Matthieu Morand compte explorer l'ensemble des sous-genres du metal ; chaque semaine, l'histoire d'une esthétique (Heavy, Death, Black, Indus, Thrash, etc) toujours avec une approche chronologique et historique. Pour la trente-troisième émission de cette saison, retour sur le Death Metal Mélodique !

Der April endet freundlich: Der DAX geht mit einem Plus von 1,4 % bei 24.292 Punkten ins verlängerte Wochenende, der EuroStoxx 50 steigt um 0,9 % auf 5.870 Punkte. Im Mittelpunkt stehen die großen Tech-Zahlen aus den USA. Alphabet profitiert von Effizienz und Cloud, Microsoft beruhigt mit starkem Azure-Wachstum, Amazon meldet bei AWS das stärkste Wachstum seit 2022. In Deutschland ziehen starke Einzelwerte: DHL gewinnt nach einem EBIT-Plus von 8,3 % auf 1,5 Mrd. Euro deutlich, MTU legt ebenfalls zu. BASF schlägt trotz Währungsdruck die Erwartungen, Puma schreibt wieder schwarze Zahlen, Merck hebt nach starkem Keytruda-Geschäft die Prognose an. Caterpillar und Eli Lilly liefern ebenfalls starke Quartalszahlen. Gegenwind kommt von der Konjunktur: Die US-Wirtschaft wächst mit 2,0 % etwas schwächer als erwartet, die Zahl der Arbeitslosen in Deutschland steigt auf über 3 Mio. Brent fällt um 2 % auf 155 USD.

In this episode of Beyond the Indus, host Tushar Shetty sits down with Colonel Ajai Shukla – a former Indian Army officer, war correspondent, and strategic affairs editor at Business Standard – to examine the structural challenges facing India's military and what it will take to prepare for the wars ahead.Drawing on decades of experience in both uniform and journalism, Col. Shukla assesses Operation Sindoor and the lessons India should be drawing from Ukraine on the evolving role of armor, drones, and counter-drone technology on the modern battlefield. They discuss the manpower-versus-modernization dilemma at the heart of India's defense budget, the Agnipath scheme's merits and limits as a response to it, and why India remains one of the few major powers without a published national security strategy or integrated joint theater commands.Shukla also examines India's dependency on Russian arms in the wake of the Ukraine conflict, the credibility of the Atmanirbhar Bharat indigenization agenda, and how India must rebalance its force posture along the Line of Actual Control to meet the growing challenge from China's rapidly modernizing military.

Hard Time Machine est une émission d'une heure revenant sur les sorties metal d'une année en particulier, depuis les 70's jusqu'à nos jours. Pour cette huitième saison, Matthieu Morand compte explorer l'ensemble des sous-genres du metal ; chaque semaine, l'histoire d'une esthétique (Heavy, Death, Black, Indus, Thrash, etc) toujours avec une approche chronologique et historique. Pour la trente-deuxième émission de cette saison, retour sur le Speed Metal !

Hard Time Machine est une émission d'une heure revenant sur les sorties metal d'une année en particulier, depuis les 70's jusqu'à nos jours. Pour cette huitième saison, Matthieu Morand compte explorer l'ensemble des sous-genres du metal ; chaque semaine, l'histoire d'une esthétique (Heavy, Death, Black, Indus, Thrash, etc) toujours avec une approche chronologique et historique. Pour la trente-et-unième émission de cette saison, retour sur le Metal Néoclassique !

In this episode of Beyond the Indus, host Tushar Shetty sits down with Vice Admiral R.B. Pandit, former Commander-in-Chief of India's Strategic Forces Command and a veteran flag officer of the Indian Navy, to assess the maritime consequences of the Iran conflict and the long-term shifts reshaping the Indian Ocean's strategic order.Drawing on four decades of operational and strategic experience, Vice Admiral Pandit examines why the Hormuz crisis represents a watershed moment for global naval doctrine. They discuss the legal and strategic implications of the sinking of IRIS Dena and why the horizontal escalation of the conflict into the Indian Ocean sets a dangerous precedent for the rules-based maritime order. Pandit also examines India's evolution as a resident security guarantor of the Indian Ocean, the challenge of underwater domain awareness in an era of covert infrastructure attacks, and how India's MAHASAGAR initiative positions itself as a cooperative alternative to China's Belt and Road strategy across the Indian Ocean littoral.

Hard Time Machine est une émission d'une heure revenant sur les sorties metal d'une année en particulier, depuis les 70's jusqu'à nos jours. Pour cette huitième saison, Matthieu Morand compte explorer l'ensemble des sous-genres du metal ; chaque semaine, l'histoire d'une esthétique (Heavy, Death, Black, Indus, Thrash, etc) toujours avec une approche chronologique et historique. Pour la trentième émission de cette saison, retour sur le Metal Symphonique !

Hard Time Machine est une émission d'une heure revenant sur les sorties metal d'une année en particulier, depuis les 70's jusqu'à nos jours. Pour cette huitième saison, Matthieu Morand compte explorer l'ensemble des sous-genres du metal ; chaque semaine, l'histoire d'une esthétique (Heavy, Death, Black, Indus, Thrash, etc) toujours avec une approche chronologique et historique. Pour la vingt-neuvième  émission de cette saison, retour sur le Drone !

Hard Time Machine est une émission d'une heure revenant sur les sorties metal d'une année en particulier, depuis les 70's jusqu'à nos jours. Pour cette huitième saison, Matthieu Morand compte explorer l'ensemble des sous-genres du metal ; chaque semaine, l'histoire d'une esthétique (Heavy, Death, Black, Indus, Thrash, etc) toujours avec une approche chronologique et historique. Pour la vingt-huitième émission de cette saison, retour sur le Power Metal !

Insider-Verdacht erschüttert die Märkte. Optionen kurz vor Trumps Aussage sorgen für Misstrauen. Anleger reagieren nervös, Vertrauen fehlt. Der DAX tritt auf der Stelle. Ölpreise steigen wieder deutlich. Gold bleibt stabil. Was sagen Profis wie Wolfgang Matejka und Heiko Thieme zur Lage? Und wie reagieren Unternehmen wie technotrans und Indus? Antworten gibt dieser Schlussbericht kompakt und klar.

In this episode of Beyond the Indus, host Tushar Shetty sits down with Adi Imsirovic, a veteran oil trader with over 35 years of experience in global energy markets and former Global Head of Oil at Gazprom Marketing and Trading, to assess the impact of the Iran war's impact on global oil and gas markets.Drawing on decades of front-line trading experience, Imsirovic explains why the current disruption to the Strait of Hormuz represents the gravest energy shock of his career, surpassing even the Gulf Wars of the 1980s. We discuss the mechanics of P&I insurance, why futures markets are fundamentally misreading the crisis, and how Iran and Russia have long used shadow fleets to circumvent Western sanctions. Imsirovic also examines Russia's unexpected financial windfall, South Asia's energy vulnerability and the erosion of dollar dominance in global energy trade.

Hard Time Machine est une émission d'une heure revenant sur les sorties metal d'une année en particulier, depuis les 70's jusqu'à nos jours. Pour cette huitième saison, Matthieu Morand compte explorer l'ensemble des sous-genres du metal ; chaque semaine, l'histoire d'une esthétique (Heavy, Death, Black, Indus, Thrash, etc) toujours avec une approche chronologique et historique. Pour la vingt-sixième émission de cette saison, retour sur le Metalcore !

In this episode of Beyond the Indus, host Tushar Shetty sits down with Siddhant Kishore, a national security and foreign policy analyst based in Washington, D.C. and former open-source intelligence analyst at the Institute for the Study of War, to examine the impact of the Iran conflict on South Asia. Drawing on his expertise in Middle Eastern security and Iran's axis of resistance, Kishore offers a wide-ranging assessment that covers India's strategic pivot away from Tehran, the shifting objectives of the Israeli-U.S. military campaign, the credibility of Iran's nuclear threshold as a casus belli, the controversial sinking of the Iranian frigate IRIS Dena in the Indian Ocean, and the spillover risks facing Afghanistan and Pakistan – from refugee crises and foreign fighter flows to the exploitation of sectarian unrest by groups like the Baloch Liberation Army and Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP). 

On March 5, Nepal will head to the polls for the first election since Gen Z protests toppled the government of former Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli. Beyond the Indus host Tushar Shetty sits down with BiswasBaral, editor of the Kathmandu Post and a columnist for The Diplomat, to discuss the Gen Z Revolution, the new crop of favorites – headed by Kathmandu Mayor Balendra Shah – and the fate of the old political forces.Whoever wins, Baral says, “The new government cannot escape the underlying reasons why the Gen Z uprising happened in the first place: corruption, lack of jobs, unresponsive governance, poor service delivery.”

Beyond the Indus host Tushar Shetty is joined by Dr. Smruti Pattanaik and Dr. Mubashar Hasan to discuss Bangladesh's February 12 election. They explore the competing electoral alliances and election manifestos, issues surrounding mob violence and its impact on electoral legitimacy, the long shadow of the Awami League and its future in Bangladesh, the challenges that the new government will face, and the future of the Bangladesh-India relationship.

Prīncipēs probātī atque improbātī Novo annō ineunte, doctī hominēs populāris opīniōnis metiendī perītī referunt quī summī magistrātūs ā suīs cīvibus probentur et quī improbentur. Sōlī, quī ā māiōre parte suōrum probantur, sunt Narendra Mōdī Indus, Sanāē Takaīchī Iāpō, Lee Jae-Myung Corēānus Merīdiōnālis, et Javier Milei Argentīnus. Ā duābus quīntīs partibus suōrum probantur Donaldus Trump Americānus, Lula da Silva Brasiliānus, Geōrgia Melōnī Ītala. Nōn nisi ā tertiā parte suōrum probantur Frederīcus Merz Germānus, Recep Tayyip Erdogan Turca, Petrus Sanchez Hispānus. Maximē autem omnium improbantur Keir Starmer Britannus et Emmanuēl Macron Gallus. Glīscit rēs Americāna Ab Iūliō mēnse usque per Septembrem annōna tōtīus reīpūblicae quattuor partibus centēsimīs crēvit, quod incrēmentum tam cīvium spem quam doctōrum hominum exspectātiōnem superāvit. Scelera adeō pauciōra quam priōre annō patrantur, ut numerus raedārum hōc annō sublātārum quartā parte sit dēminūtus, et quīntā parte numerus dēminūtus sit interfectōrum. Pretia sortium in forō bursālī altiōra stant quam umquam anteā. Nigeria Diē Nātīvitātis, praeses Americānus nuntiāvit sē fēlīcem diem nātālem Christī Mahometānīs terrōristīs exoptāre, quī in Nigeriā stragem Christiānōrum fēcissent; nam eōdem diē, paulō ante praesidis nūntium, mīlitēs Americānī stragem eōrundem terrōristārum fēcerant. Petrus autem Hegseth, Americānus minister bellī, grātiās ēgit Nigeriānīs magistrātibus, quī permīsissent ut impetus fīeret. Ex eō tempore pergunt Nigeriānī contrā terroristās Mahometānōs pugnāre. Venetiola Tertiō diē mēnsis Iānuāriī, Nīcolāus Madūrō, illēgitimus tyrannus quī rempūblicam Venetiolānōrum ēverserat et cum Irāniānīs aliīsque mōliēbātur rempūblicam Americānam subvertere, in dīciōnem Americānōrum redactus est, ut reus fīeret. Incursiō, quā mīlitēs Americānī tyrannum cēpērunt, intrā paucās hōrās est absolūta, et omnēs Americānī reductī sunt integrī et incolumēs, quamquam triginta et duo Cūbānī, satellitēs tyrannī, sunt interfectī. Michāēl Diaz-Canel, quī hāc hebdomade tyrannus pergit esse Cūbānōrum, “Patria aut mors!” clāmāvit, et “Vincēmus.” Dīxit autem praeses Americānus aliīs novi orbis terrārum dūcibus principibusque cavendum esse, nē id, quod Madūrō accidisset, dēnuō alicui accideret alterī. Claudiae Scheinbaum, praesidī Mexicānōrum, posteā vīsum est triginta et septem narcoterroristās in dīciōnem Americānōrum reddere, quōs illī petīverant. Ex eō tempore Americānī nautae etiam coepērunt nāvēs petroleāriās capere, quibus interdictum petroleum vehēbātur ut lucrum variīs tyrannīs redderētur. Unam nāvem, ōlim “Bellam” deinde “Marinēram” nōmine, prope Islandiam Americānī intercēpērunt coram nāve subaquāneā Russicā, quæ tamen Americānīs nōn obstitit. Quinque nāvēs captae sunt, vidēlicet Skipper, Centuries, Marinera, Sophia, Olina sīve Minerva M. Cūba Praeses Americānus monuit nec petroleum nec pecūniam ā Venetiolā ad tyrannidem in Cūbā īnsulā sustinendam lātum īrī; melius fore Cūbānīs negōtium cum Americānīs agere dē suīs rēbus futūrīs. Novī enim magistrātūs Ventiolanī nunc cum Americānīs agunt, ut Americānī petroleum Venetiolānum emant, cūius lucrum ad Venetiolam restaurandam nōn sine moderātiōne Americānā ērogētur. Cūbāna autem dominātiō, quae sexāginta sex annōs populum nōn solum suum opprimit sed etiam Ventiolānum oppressit, et quae strenuē mōlītur rempūblicam Americānam subvertere, nihil petroleī accipiet. Sȳria Hōc mēnse Americānī ūndecimum impetum in Chalifātum Islāmicum lēge tāliōnis fēcērunt, postquam priōre mēnse trēs Ameriānī sunt ab ūnō terroristā interfectī. Petrus Hegseth, minister bellī, “Numquam,” inquit, “oblīvīscēmur, neque īra nostra umquam resīdet.” Magistrātūs Syriānī, quī in hāc rē cum Americānīs stant, quinque terroristās comprehendērunt. Vietnamia Tō Lam, secretārius generālis factiōnis quae communista verbōtenus dīcitur et summus magistrātus Vietnamiēnsium, quinque annōs perget clavum reī pūblicae tractāre. Lam, quī abhinc duōbus annīs coepit magistrātum exercēre, negōtiātōrēs mercātōrēsque, id est prīvātam prōvinciam reī oeconomicae, adeō fovet dum pūblica ministeria restringit, ut Vietnamia magnōpere dītēscat. Iāpōnia Sanāē Takaīchī, ministra prīmāria Iāpōnum, īnferiōrem cameram senātōriam hodiē dissolvit et comitia octāvō diē mēnsis Februāriī habenda indīxit. Quō audītō senātōrēs “Banzae” ex mōre clāmāvērunt. Takaīchī, prīma fēmina dux facta Iāpōnum, ā septēnīs ē dēnīs cīvibus laudātur, itaque spērat fore ut possit comitiīs habendīs factiōnis suae auctōritātem rōborāre. Ītalia In Ītaliā pūblicī accūsātōrēs nūntiāvērunt Batāvōrum auxiliō novem hominēs esse comprehēnsōs, quī videntur stipem hūmānitātis causā collectam potius in ūsum terroristārum dēstinasse. Feruntur enim sub falsīs caritātis nōminibus octōgiēs centēna mīlia dollarōrum terroristīs dedisse Hamas dictīs. Hispānia Intrā septem diēs quattuor trāminibus ferroviāriīs in Hispāniā variae calamitātēs accidērunt. Quadraginta et trēs hominēs sunt interfectī.

#395 - Sponsor Spotlight - RedblockThis episode is sponsored by Redblock. Visit redblock.ai/idac to learn more.Jeff and Jim come to you live from the Gartner IAM Summit in Grapevine, Texas, for a special Sponsor Spotlight with Redblock. They sit down with CEO Indus Khaitan to discuss how Redblock uses AI and computer vision to solve the "last mile" problem in identity management: disconnected applications.Indus explains how Redblock acts as an "agentic" layer, using screen recordings to learn administrative tasks for apps that lack APIs. The conversation covers the origin of the company name, the urgency of securing the "long tail" of applications, and how they build trust and guardrails around AI execution. They also discuss the "DoorDash" analogy for identity fulfillment and wrap up with a fun chat about Indus's passion for flying planes.Connect with Indus: https://www.linkedin.com/in/khaitan/Learn more: redblock.ai/idacConnect with us on LinkedIn:Jim McDonald: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimmcdonaldpmp/Jeff Steadman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffsteadman/Visit the show on the web at [idacpodcast.com](http://idacpodcast.com)Timestamps00:00 Introduction from Gartner IAM Summit00:46 Guest Introduction: Indus Khaitan of Redblock01:40 Indus's Journey into Identity02:41 The Origin of the Name "Redblock"04:20 The Underserved Market: Services vs. Software07:34 The Urgency of Securing Disconnected Apps09:19 Why Traditional IGA and PAM Aren't Enough11:35 The DoorDash Analogy: Where Redblock Fits14:30 What Makes Redblock Unique? (Agentic Process Automation)16:15 Trusting AI with Security Tasks18:50 Onboarding Apps via Video Recording21:23 Deployment: Running Air-Gapped on Customer Cloud22:17 Handling UI Changes and "Full Self-Driving" Analogy25:40 Integration with SailPoint and Governance Tools27:13 Speed of Integration: Days vs. Years32:00 How the "Headless Browser" Works33:35 Limitations: Web Apps vs. Thick Clients36:58 Redblock's 2025 Milestones and Future Outlook39:48 Call to Action: Solving Disconnected Apps40:27 Impressions of the Gartner IAM Summit44:26 Are We in an AI Bubble?46:46 Indus's Hobby: Flying PlanesKeywordsIDAC, Identity at the Center, Jeff Steadman, Jim McDonald, Redblock, Indus Khaitan, AI, Artificial Intelligence, IAM, Identity and Access Management, Disconnected Apps, Agentic AI, Computer Vision, Gartner IAM Summit, RPA, IGA, Cybersecurity

Beyond the Indus host Tushar Shetty sits down with Michael Kugelman, senior fellow at the Atlantic Council and South Asia analyst, to discuss his outlook for South Asia in 2026. We review the major developments in the region in 2025, the upcoming elections in Bangladesh and Nepal, the India-Pakistan conflict and the reinvigoration of Pakistan's diplomatic strategy, the downturn in the India-U.S. relationship and how the shifting global security and economic landscape will impact South Asia in 2026. 

Join historian Greg Jenner for a snappy, silly and seriously fascinating journey into the Indus Civilisation - one of the world's earliest urban societies, and one that deserves way more hype. This episode of Dead Funny History is packed with jokes, facts and sound effects that bring ancient history to life for families and Key Stage 2 kids.From Minecraft-worthy city planning and elephant-wide streets to private indoor toilets and artisan craft markets, the Indus people were ahead of their time. They built over 1,400 towns and cities across what is now Pakistan, India and Afghanistan, all connected by shared writing, pottery and beads. But despite leaving behind thousands of texts, we still can't read their script.Greg explores the mystery of their faceless society, the unicorn obsession, and their surprisingly bougie diet of beef, mango and turmeric. There's also a deep dive into their plumbing prowess, some historians say their sanitation systems weren't matched until Victorian Britain. Expect musical numbers, sketch comedy, and a quiz to test what you've learned. It's history with heart, humour and high production value. Perfect for curious kids, families, and fans of You're Dead To Me.Written by Gabby Hutchinson Crouch, Athena Kugblenu and Dr Emma Nagouse Host: Greg Jenner Performers: Mali Ann Rees and John-Luke Roberts Producer: Dr Emma Nagouse Associate Producer: Gabby Hutchinson Crouch Audio Producer: Emma Weatherill Script Consultant: Dr Danika Parikh Production Coordinator: Liz Tuohy Production Manager: Jo Kyle Sound Designer: Peregrine AndrewsA BBC Studios Production

In this episode of Beyond the Indus, leading Pakistan security expert Dr. Christine Fair, a professor at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service, joins host Tushar Shetty to explore Pakistan's failing Afghanistan strategy and the escalating TTP crisis. We discuss the historical roots of Pakistan's “strategic depth” doctrine and its decades-long support for the Taliban, the structure and origins of the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) and its relationship with the Afghan Taliban, and Pakistan's broader reliance on militant proxies as a tool of foreign policy. Dr. Fair also examines India's role in Afghanistan, the Pashtun perspective on the conflict, and why Pakistan's current approach offers no viable path forward.

In this episode of Beyond the Indus, Meera Gopal, an international legal scholar and policy professional specializing in climate law and diplomacy, joins host Tushar Shetty to examine the outcomes of COP30 in Belém, Brazil and the implications for South AsiaWe discuss the mixed results of COP30, the impact of U.S. absence on climate negotiations, the concept of the "Just Transition" mechanism and what it means for developing countries, South Asia's climate vulnerabilities, and the critical challenges of regional climate cooperation in South Asia amid fractured political relations.

When you buy a Christmas tree at a farm, tree lot, or store, you're buying an agricultural product. More than 35 million Christmas trees are harvested every year in the United States, and there are approximately 200 Christmas tree growers in Iowa. DNR Forester Mark Vitosh is here to give us some insight into the industry that brings so many people joy this time of year. To further grow your gardening knowledge, sign up for our Garden Variety newsletter.

In dieser Samstagsfolge von “Alles auf Aktien” melden wir uns endlich wieder aus Raum 106. Von der wichtigsten Kapitalmarkt-Konferenz des Jahres. Und sie beginnen, die Pitches um Eure Gunst. Viermal stellen die Chefs ihre Firmen vor – und argumentieren für ihre Aktien. Es geht los mit Europas IPO-Superstar. Weiter geht es mit der Mittelstands-Aktie schlechthin, dann folgt der Private-Equity-Akteur mit dem goldenen Deal und dann das Finale mit einer unglaublichen Prognose für das eigene Papier. Heute pitchen bei uns, für Euch … Pfisterer, Indus, MBB und Nabaltec. Neuer Instagram-Auftritt von AAA: https://www.instagram.com/alles_auf_aktien/ Die aktuelle "Alles auf Aktien"-Umfrage findet Ihr unter: https://www.umfrageonline.com/c/mh9uebwm Wir freuen uns an Feedback über aaa@welt.de. Noch mehr "Alles auf Aktien" findet Ihr bei WELTplus und Apple Podcasts – inklusive aller Artikel der Hosts und AAA-Newsletter.[ Hier bei WELT.](https://www.welt.de/podcasts/alles-auf-aktien/plus247399208/Boersen-Podcast-AAA-Bonus-Folgen-Jede-Woche-noch-mehr-Antworten-auf-Eure-Boersen-Fragen.html.) [Hier] (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6zxjyJpTMunyYCY6F7vHK1?si=8f6cTnkEQnmSrlMU8Vo6uQ) findest Du die Samstagsfolgen Klassiker-Playlist auf Spotify! Disclaimer: Die im Podcast besprochenen Aktien und Fonds stellen keine spezifischen Kauf- oder Anlage-Empfehlungen dar. Die Moderatoren und der Verlag haften nicht für etwaige Verluste, die aufgrund der Umsetzung der Gedanken oder Ideen entstehen. Hörtipps: Für alle, die noch mehr wissen wollen: Holger Zschäpitz können Sie jede Woche im Finanz- und Wirtschaftspodcast "Deffner&Zschäpitz" hören. +++ Werbung +++ Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? [**Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte!**](https://linktr.ee/alles_auf_aktien) Impressum: https://www.welt.de/services/article7893735/Impressum.html Datenschutz: https://www.welt.de/services/article157550705/Datenschutzerklaerung-WELT-DIGITAL.html

In this episode of Beyond the Indus, Ambassador Talmiz Ahmad and John Calabrese from the Middle East Institute join host Tushar Shetty to examine India's evolving strategy in the Middle East.We discuss the region's critical importance to India as a source of energy and trade, India's expanding security presence from the Bab al-Mandeb Strait to Afghanistan, and the country's ambitious infrastructure initiatives including the India-Middle East-Europe Corridor (IMEC). The conversation also explores how India is responding to growing Chinese economic influence and the emerging Saudi Arabia-Pakistan alliance, and whether IMEC can realistically compete with China's Belt and Road Initiative as a transformative regional project.For more in-depth analysis on South Asia, subscribe to the Beyond the Indus podcast.

If you enjoy this episode, we're sure you will enjoy more content like this on The Occult Rejects.  In fact, we have curated playlists on occult topics like grimoires, esoteric concepts and phenomena, occult history, analyzing true crime and cults with an occult lens, Para politics, and occultism in music. Whether you enjoy consuming your content visually or via audio, we've got you covered - and it will always be provided free of charge.  So, if you enjoy what we do and want to support our work of providing accessible, free content on various platforms, please consider making a donation to the links provided below.  Thank you and enjoy the episode!Links For The Occult Rejects and The Spiritual Gangsters https://linktr.ee/theoccultrejectsOccult Research Institutehttps://www.occultresearchinstitute.org/Cash Apphttps://cash.app/$theoccultrejectsVenmo@TheOccultRejectsBuy Me A Coffeebuymeacoffee.com/TheOccultRejectsPatreonhttps://www.patreon.com/TheOccultRejectsEvents The Occult Rejects will be atOctober 18th - Charlies Beyond Belief at Tropical Lodge 56 F & AM Fort Myers, FLhttps://www.charliesbeyond.com/October 25-26, ARKANSAS PARANORMAL EXPO at 503 East Ninth, Little Rock, ARhttps://www.arkansasparanormalexpo.com/

Pakistan is once again underwater.In the country's north—specifically the province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa—torrential monsoon rains dropped 150 millimeters in under an hour. That's six inches of rain, fast enough to overwhelm any drainage system. But here, it didn't just flood streets—it destroyed entire communities. At least 700 people are dead. Over 100 are missing. And in Bishnoi village, 50% of all homes are gone—flattened or washed away.This isn't just bad weather. It's a lethal convergence of natural vulnerability and systemic fragility: hilly terrain, deforestation, poor infrastructure, and collapsing governance capacity. Add climate change, and Pakistan—already one of the world's most climate-vulnerable nations—is facing a catastrophe that's becoming alarmingly routine.On today's episode of The International Risk Podcast, we're not just discussing weather patterns. We're talking about how extreme climate events are redrawing the map of risk—impacting state stability, migration flows, food security, and the future of regional cooperation.Today, we are joined by Dr. Erum Sattar, LLB, LLM, SJD, a Pakistani legal scholar specialising in water law amidst global environmental and institutional challenges. She is a lecturer and former Program Director of the Sustainable Water Management Program at Tufts University in Boston. She holds degrees from Harvard Law School, Queen Mary University and the University of London. Dr Sattar is a Member of the Bar of England and Wales, as well as The Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn. Her interdisciplinary research examines the impact of water governance and transboundary water sharing on food production, livelihoods and migration, highlighting the legal and institutional adaptation structures required at a global level. She has an upcoming chapter on International Water Law and its history, application and future in Pakistan and is also co-editor of the upcoming The Cambridge Handbook of Islam and Environmental Law. The International Risk Podcast brings you conversations with global experts, frontline practitioners, and senior decision-makers who are shaping how we understand and respond to international risk. From geopolitical volatility and organised crime, to cybersecurity threats and hybrid warfare, each episode explores the forces transforming our world and what smart leaders must do to navigate them. Whether you're a board member, policymaker, or risk professional, The International Risk Podcast delivers actionable insights, sharp analysis, and real-world stories that matter.Dominic Bowen is the host of The International Risk Podcast and Europe's leading expert on international risk and crisis management. As Head of Strategic Advisory and Partner at one of Europe's leading risk management consulting firms, Dominic advises CEOs, boards, and senior executives across the continent on how to prepare for uncertainty and act with intent. He has spent decades working in war zones, advising multinational companies, and supporting Europe's business leaders. Dominic is the go-to business advisor for leaders navigating risk, crisis, and strategy; trusted for his clarity, calmness under pressure, and ability to turn volatility into competitive advantage. Dominic equips today's business leaders with the insight and confidence to lead through disruption and deliver sustained strategic advantage.Tell us what you liked!

The guys sit down with Sterling Lowe of Indus Co Enterprises out of Baltimore Maryland to hear about how this industrial coatings company transitions to snow management operations in the winter. Indus Co is truly a family affair, and Sterling takes us through all the roles his family members play in the company as they tackle winters in Maryland.

When we think about flashpoints between India and Pakistan, most people picture borders, bombs, or Kashmir. But the most strategic weapon in South Asia today may not be nuclear—it's water.The Indus Water Treaty has been called one of the world's most successful peace agreements, surviving wars, nuclear standoffs, and decades of political hostility. But in April this year, India suspended the treaty after a terrorist attack in Kashmir, effectively threatening to choke off the lifeline of Pakistan's agriculture and economy. For the first time in 65 years, the Indus—an ancient river system that sustains over 250 million people—has been turned into a tool of coercion.This is more than a regional spat. It's a live experiment in how climate stress, nationalism, and security fears can dismantle one of the last bastions of cooperation between nuclear rivals. And if water becomes a weapon here, what does it mean for other fragile river basins—the Nile, the Mekong, the Jordan—where upstream states already hold the cards?Today, I'm joined by Professor Ashok Swain, UNESCO Chair on International Water Cooperation and Head of Peace and Conflict Research at Uppsala University. He has authored and edited 20 books and more than 150 journal articles, and he is also the Founding Editor-in-Chief of the peer-reviewed journal Environment and Security, published by Sage. He has also served as a consultant on environmental and development issues, advising various international organisations, including UN agencies, OCSE, NATO, EU, IISS, the Arab League and Oxfam, as well as the governments of Sweden, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom and Singapore. Few people understand more about how rivers can both unite and divide nations. His work spans transboundary water politics, climate security, and conflict dynamics, and he has been one of the most vocal critics of India's suspension of the Indus Water Treaty.The International Risk Podcast brings you conversations with global experts, frontline practitioners, and senior decision-makers who are shaping how we understand and respond to international risk. From geopolitical volatility and organised crime, to cybersecurity threats and hybrid warfare, each episode explores the forces transforming our world and what smart leaders must do to navigate them. Whether you're a board member, policymaker, or risk professional, The International Risk Podcast delivers actionable insights, sharp analysis, and real-world stories that matter.Dominic Bowen is the host of The International Risk Podcast and Europe's leading expert on international risk and crisis management. As Head of Strategic Advisory and Partner at one of Europe's leading risk management consulting firms, Dominic advises CEOs, boards, and senior executives across the continent on how to prepare for uncertainty and act with intent. He has spent decades working in war zones, advising multinational companies, and supporting Europe's business leaders. Dominic is the go-to business advisor for leaders navigating risk, crisis, and strategy; trusted for his clarity, calmness under pressure, and ability to turn volatility into competitive advantage. Dominic equips today's business leaders with the insight and confidence to lead through disruption and deliver sustained strategic advantage.Tell us what you liked!

Enviromentalist Masood Lohar comes on TPE for a must-watch episode of the podcast on flooding, the Indus Water System, the history of the river Ravi, Tsunamis, Kalabagh Dam, urban floods, Karachi's drainage and more.Why is there so much hatred against Sindhis? Will Karachi be destroyed in 20 minutes?Will Lahore and Islamabad be flooded if RUDA and Kalabagh Dam are built?Find out this and more in this week's episode of The Pakistan Experience.Masood Lohar is a leading voice in climate advocacy and urban regeneration, with 20+ years of experience in ecological restoration and policy innovation. He founded Clifton Urban Forest in Karachi, transforming barren land into a thriving ecosystem of 700,000 native trees—including 600,000 mangroves—that sequesters 5 metric tons of CO₂ daily. As former Country Head of UNDP-GEF Small Grants Program, he championed rainwater harvesting, urban wetlands, and climate-smart agriculture. A TEDx speaker and columnist, Masood blends cultural heritage with sustainability, offering poetic yet practical solutions. His storytelling inspires global audiences with a vision rooted in community and nature.The Pakistan Experience is an independently produced podcast looking to tell stories about Pakistan through conversations. Please consider supporting us on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperienceTo support the channel:Jazzcash/Easypaisa - 0325 -2982912Patreon.com/thepakistanexperienceAnd Please stay in touch:https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperiencehttps://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperienceThe podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikhFacebook.com/Shehzadghias/Twitter.com/shehzad89Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC44l9XMwecN5nSgIF2Dvivg/joinChapters:0:00 Introduction 1:30 Karachi, Flooding and Pollution5:05 Risk of Earthquake and Tsunami in Karachi13:18 Emaar, DHA Phase 8 and Tidal Pressure15:50 Lyari and Malir Rivers19:00 Celebrating Sawan, Story of Budha 21:30 Badin, Village Life and the Indus Delta24:55 Real Estate-ification of Pakistan29:00 RUDA and the river Ravi32:02 Hate against Sindhis and Darya-e-Sindh43:52 Dam48:00 River Ravi51:07 Indus Water Treaty and the Indus Water System1:00:05 Sutlej Canals and Cholistan Canal Project1:02:20 How to fix the flooding in Punjab1:07:30 China kyon dam bana raha hay1:09:10 Karachi Urban Forest and Mangroves1:17:00 Karachi Drainage1:21:00 Audience Questions

"If not Dams, then what is the solution?"The solution is to let the river flow.If you want reservoirs, you can build natural lakes. If you want electricity, you can aim for smaller manageable run of the river projects.The Sindhu darya is what gives this entire region its identity, you are not mightier than the Indus, in your hubris, and your infinite greed, do not think of the Indus as another plot of land that you can build a housing society on.Our overlords never think of the people when they plan projects, they just look at the potential dollars they will make.Imagine if the mighty Indus flowed throughout Pakistan, Karachi had two rivers all year round. The water was clean enough for people to fish and sustain themselves all along the river from Kashmir to Karachi.Ravi, Chenab, and the Indus had wetlands and forests along the way that could become tourist attractions.Our urban centers would not turn into gas chambers every smog season. Our rivers could breath, our cities could breath, and our people could breath.Imagine being able to take a boat from Karachi to Lahore. Instead we block all the natural drainage to build housing societies then spend billions putting in drainage, and the societies still end up getting flooded.Our cities are concrete jungles slowly killing us all.We are the people of the Indus, you have erased our history, and now you are trying to erase the Indus altogether. This is unacceptable. Let the rivers flow!

Indus Valley Civilization & Mesopotamian Links. Discover the fascinating world of the Indus Valley Civilization in this in-depth podcast featuring expert Bikash Basnet. Explore the origins of one of the oldest urban cultures, starting with Mehrgarh and its agricultural revolution. Dive into the parallels and interactions between the Indus and Mesopotamian civilizations, including insights into language similarities and trade connections. Learn about major cities such as Harappa and Mohenjo Daro, their advanced urban planning that even withstood modern floods, and the unique hierarchy that might have held the civilization together. Uncover the discovery stories and archaeological excavations that shed light on seals, artifacts, and historical gaps. Gain fascinating knowledge about the genetic evidence of migration at Indus Valley sites, tracing the movement of people and possible descendants. The discussion includes the final stages of the civilization, its disintegration, and profound influence on classical Hinduism. This comprehensive exploration of Indus Valley Civilization's history, urban brilliance, and cultural legacy brings together archaeology, genetics, and ancient languages to present a compelling portrait of a remarkable ancient society.

#cuttheclutter Pakistan's former foreign minister Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari on 11 August, issued a warning over India's action on the Indus Waters Treaty following the Pahalgam terror attack. Calling India's decision to pause the Indus Waters Treaty an attack on Indus Valley Civilisation & Culture, Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari said that Pakistan would have 'no choice but to consider war if India's action continues'. Watch Episode 1164 of Cut The Clutter, originally published on 31 January 2023, where ThePrint Editor-In-Chief Shekhar Gupta explains the facts and details of the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty

Greg Jenner is joined by guests Dr Danika Parikh and comedian Ahir Shah in the Bronze Age to explore the ancient Indus civilisation. They take a close look at the terracotta, toilets and even the unicorns of this vast civilisation which was in existence some 2,000 years before Pompeii.This is a radio edit of the original podcast episode. For the full-length version, please look further back in the feed.Research by: Aimee Hinds Scott Written by: Emmie Rose Price-Goodfellow, Aimee Hinds Scott and Greg Jenner Produced by: Emma Nagouse and Greg Jenner Assistant Producer: Emmie Rose Price-Goodfellow Project Management: Isla Matthews Audio Producer: Steve Hankey Executive Editor: Philip Sellars

Diplomatic relations between India and Pakistan have rapidly deteriorated following the killings of 26 people in Indian-administered Kashmir. India's government has blamed Pakistan for the attack and introduced a series of measures including the suspension of a water-sharing treaty. Pakistan has said any attempt to limit waters from the Indus would be regarded as an act of war. We hear from a Pakistani minister and a former Indian diplomat.Also on the programme: US President Donald Trump tells Vladimir Putin to stop bombing Ukraine, but Volodymyr Zelensky says "more pressure" needs to be applied on Russia; and why China is sharing its moon rocks with the world.(Photo: A member of the Pakistan Rangers stands at a checkpoint at the Pakistan-India border, as visitors arrive to witness the flag-lowering ceremony, in Wagah, Pakistan, 24 April 2025. Credit: Rahat Dar/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)