Podcasts about kabbadi

We open up the worldwide journey with a stop in India to take a look at the interesting sport of Kabbadi.

Bonjour Menestres, Mesdames et Messieurs et bienvenue dans On n'a rien préparé ! C'est un bonheur de vous accueillir pour cinquième saison d'impros, d'invité‧e‧s, de joie, de blagues, de bêtises en tout genre et plus si affinité ! Dans ce premier épisode de la saison : 04:30 : on interviewe Shalam Shalamoine, grand pratiquant du kabbadi,12:10 : on chante des miettes de pain,19:20 : on continue les aventures de Fruline et du Paladin Assens dans la campagne JdR du moment,30:15 : on vous partage nos coups de coeur ! Le sport ayant servi de base à l'interview sportive est le kabbadi, un sport indien (https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kabaddi). La musique sur laquelle se base la chanson est « Don't Forget Me » (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r8FnqI3MUM4 ). Le coup de coeur d'Hicham est pour « Dave the Diver », un jeu vidéo développé et publié par Mintrocket (https://store.steampowered.com/app/1868140/Dave_the_Diver/ ). Le coup de coeur de Manu est pour « Terra Nil », un jeu vidéo développé par Free Lives et publié par Devolver digital (https://www.terranil.com/). Le coup de coeur d'Iseult est pour « La Mélodie de l'Impro », une troupe de comédie musicale improvisée dont elle fait partie (@melodiedelimpro sur Instagram et Facebook). Prenez bien soin de vous et à la semaine prochaine !

SPOTLIGHT episodes of TRUST ME I KNOW WHAT I'm DOING feature brief chats about a unique topic or cause.Siddhartha Tiwari is an IT and engineering professional in India who works with startups to build their market and sales, but as someone who grew up in a Tier 2 city in India, realized that while most children and youth are engaged in sports, there is little to accelerate enthusiasm and validity for those who are building a culture of sporting recreation or showcase the development of rich local talent for tier 2 cities and villages in the world's most populated country. To help address this gap, he collaborated with director Abhishek Sachidanandan to help produce the documentary The Lost Heroes, amplifying the story of sports in Mathura, Uttar Pradesh. 

This is the podcast with Circle style kabaddi's gaint - DULLA BAGGA As he unfolds his life layer by layer that how Balvir singh of a small village of Punjab becomes DULLA from Bagga pind . His journey since he was. child till now in depth discussion on drugs, steroids ,recovery drug and their impact on a life of a athlete Also the most untouched , undiscussed topic of crime which has just came into Kabbadi sport in punjab from the past 5-10 years 

Disney cites BARC data to claim this to be the most watched IPL ever on TV with almost 50 crore viewers, while Jio Cinema says 3.2 crore concurrent viewers watched the IPL finals between Chennai Super Kings and Gujarat Titans on May 29. But at the end of the day, it's always about the moolah. So host Arijit Barman sat down with Sanjog Gupta, Head of Sports Disney STAR Network for a candid one-on-one on viewership growth to revenue targets and life beyond T20 and if sports on linear TV is still going strong, how long will it remain an outlier? If you liked this episode from Arijit Barman, check out his other episodes on ET Awards 2022: India Inc Debates The Capex & Growth Commitment, Breaking The Taboo: Time To Regulate And Bet On Betting?, Anil Agarwal's billion woes of Vedanta and much more!   Catch the latest episode of ‘The Morning Brief' on ET Play, The Economic Times Online, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Amazon Music and Google Podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mukunda - Varun Tej amazing screen presence and Rao Ramesh performance thop, but slow pace, worst romantic track, and zero entertainment. Warning bells for Brahmotsavam from Addala Saab. Only songs by Mickey were good with Sirivennela single card.  Thikka - SDT next big thing time lo vaccine cinema, it became a rod and then he would go onto deliver 6 straight flops derailing his career. Thaman's music only good thing.  Loafer - Should be indebted to Puri Jagan for introducing Disha Patani to film industry. Ghani: They call him Ghani, Kani viru yeru Ghani. Routine revenge boxing drama with slow pace, no entertainment and bad writing. Thaman music also waste. Allu Bobby debut movie and disaster.  Srirasthu Subhamasthu: Don't know anyone who watched it, but directed by Parasuram and stars Allu Sirish and Lavanya Tripathi. Basically Bommarillu picha lite with rich vs poor. Cringe max movie.  Rey: Loud movie, SDT debut Winner: Asalu why would a grandfather want to separate his grandson from his father? Illogical. Rakul objectifying peaks but Singam Sujatha is the real MVP. Classic.  Nakshatram: Krishna Vamsi rod max pure overreaction paithyam film. Everybody is shouting and still don't know how who Alexander is.   Jawaan: Hero becomes ISCRO officer and then his best friend becomes a terrorist, 2nd movie of BVS Ravi as director, rod. Just poorly directed and written. KV Guhan and Thaman music only plus.  Intelligent: Akula Shiva and VV Vinyaak pichi peaks movie. Biggest disaster in SDT career, Audience roasted the movie after.  Prathi roju Pandage: Cringe max movie. Shatamanam Bhavati 2. Rao Ramesh had a phase when he was carrying movies. Just Peru ke SDT, the actual hero is Rao Ramesh. Such a stupid movie. NOTA: Has it's moments but too slow and boring and it's based on TN Politics not Telugu politics so hard to connect. Dear Comrade: Teaser raised expectations and was sure it was going to be the movie to take Vijay D to the next level. Friend went to premiere and said it's rod.   World Famous lover: I spread your legs Yamini. Rod max movie. Rama Rama Krishna: Has 0 entertainment despite Arjun presence etc. Routine story and taking, Dil Raju producer. Useless.  Endukante Premanta: Except songs, its a Hollywood movie freemake and makes no sense. Another rod from Karunakaran.  Ongole Gita: Bommarillu Bhaskhar paithyam, why the fuck does Prakash Raj always take his clothes off? Shivam: torture movie, hero and villain see heroine from moving train and both try to woo her.  Hyper: Janatha Garage GHMC scene into entire movie its Hyper. Directed by Rabhasa fame Santosh Srinivas, it was a rod. Vunnadi Okkate Zindagi: Unrealistic portrayal of friendships. 2nd half Rod max. Lavanya Tripathi character torture. What Amma is 100% truth song. DSP songs are good.  Prince 2022: proved Anudeep KV is a fraud. Stupidest movie yet some people on twitter call it a masterpiece. They're stupid. Cringe max movie.   RX100: Worst production values, why is that guy called Daddy, then they light about 2 motorcycles on fire and none of them explode, other than last 20 mins twist, boring movie.  Mogudu: Interval scene thop, Tapseee slaps Gipichand then has audacity to do Thappad. Hypocrisy.  Anangana O Dheerudu: First and last movie of Disney in Telugu, watched 15 minutes and turned it. Prakash Kovelamudi might be worst director in history of Telugu cinema.  Jaya Janaki Nayaka: Bellamkonda single expression acting, Rakul crying entire movie, JB kills his own daughter, baby shower ki item song, and them hero kills about 100 people all loaded with guns at Hamasaladeevi while he has a sickle.  Seetimaar: men vs women Kabbadi scene but apparently on a WhatsApp video, we see an entire flashback about how a girl got kidnapped, she gets her throat slit and then next scene she's alive in the hospital and then she comes back to the final. Rod max.  Nishabdam: Prime bought so many rods during pandemic and this was another one. Felt so bad for Anuksha. Asura: Rod.

On this weeks' Ek Chin with… podcast I am joined by Gaumaya Gurung! She's a chameleon! I am not kidding. When she's not testing people's sight, she's creating, travelling, acting, writing, making; she's discovering another thing that she wants to give a go! We met in our early days of UK Nepali community activities and there really has been no looking back! I've seen her journey from wearing the Miss UK Nepal crown to being on the big and small screen, Gurkha: Beneath the Bravery and BBC's Black Narcissus. Gaumaya talks about her love for many things this week ahead of the KABBADI 4 release! Super exciting! I hope you enjoy this and please do leave nice rating (wink), dont forget to give a follow while you're here! Thank you! Find Gaumaya: On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCm4VT7skAZL3OLcJ8zySK6Q/discussion On Facebook: https://en-gb.facebook.com/gaumayagurung2011 On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gaumaya ------ New video every Thursday! ------ Filmed and edited by Kina Hora: https://www.instagram.com/kinahora/?h... Assisted and managed by Wazzy ------ FOR ANY SPONSORSHIP OR PARTNERSHIP REQUEST PLEASE EMAIL VIA THE ABOUT SECTION OR MESSAGE ON SOCIAL MEDIA. ---- Any unofficial download and publishing of the content from the channel is strictly prohibited and will lead to punitive measures.

India's National Wrestling Champion and World No. 2 Champion - Sarita Mor - talks about how she got into Wrestling from Kabbadi, how injuries help any sportsperson to grow stronger mentally. When asked about how she deals with all the pressure of winning and how she looks after her mental health, she answers positively and is indeed so simple in her approach to life. Her relationship with her husband/coach, Rahul Mann is so beautiful. Listen to this episode to get to know our Nation's pride a little more. I had a great time speaking to her, let me know what is your take from this episode and Sarita's journey in the comment section below. Please share this episode with all those you love and care for. :) Thank you! #SaritaMor #WrestlingChampion #YouAreHumanWithJagruti

Finally, another episode that features everyone IN THE SAME ROOM! Shenaniwilliamstowntownshipza is in full swing, so we have to celebrate by recording an episode - and subjecting Charlie to gastronomical monstrosities that even dogs hate. We recount all the bits (so far) and even create some new ones. Paul airs a grievance to Tony, who refuses to apologize.

Programming Note: We will be taking off next week. We will return on Aug 22.Not(PolicyWTF): Retrospective Admission Of A MistakeThis section looks at egregious public policies. Policies that make you go: WTF, Did that really happen?- RSJOn Thursday, the Finance Minister tabled the Taxation Laws (Amendment) Bill, 2021 which sought to scrap the tax claims raised on the back of an amendment to the Income Tax Act brought about by the UPA-2 government in May 2012. The 2012 amendment was meant to prevent business entities incorporated in offshore locations but deriving most of their value from the Indian market to merge or acquire control in one another without paying capital gains taxes. This was seen as a loophole in the tax laws and the amendment was meant to plug it. All good with that. Except there was a small clause in there. The amendment was to be applied to past transactions too. The tax was to be retrospective in nature.Why Retrospective Taxes Are BadWe have written about the problem with retrospective taxation in a previous edition. We made three key points then.One, retrospective taxation is unfair and goes against what Adam Smith called the ‘canon of uncertainty’. I wrote earlier:The Canon of Certainty as set out by Smith states:“The time of payment, the manner of payment, the quantity to be paid, ought all to be clear and plain to the contributor and to every other person.”Retrospective taxation goes against this principle of fairness. It taxes a transaction that’s happened prior to law being framed. In the bigger picture, it is a human right violation since the state cannot remove a right without a transitional period. Two, there’s a legitimate reason to tax retrospectively. It is to avoid what’s called ‘forestalling’ – the practice of taxpayers acting to avoid the impact of a change in tax laws before it can take effect. Now, it is possible to nip this practice by making the tax changes applicable almost immediately upon their announcement. But this isn’t practical all the time. There are laws that need Parliamentary approval or change in systems and processes that could take time. Therefore, in most cases, there is always a lag between a tax change announcement and its effective date of implementation. This is what gives rise to forestalling. And that’s the reason lawmakers opt for retrospective tax laws.But there’s a fair way to do this. In the UK, the ‘Rees Rules’ are a set of four conditions that must be satisfied for any retrospective tax legislation to be considered fair:“A warning in the House of Commons by some recognised method – either by an answer to a Parliamentary Question or by some statement with plans to legislate in the subsequent Finance Bill back to the date of that warning. The warning must be precise in form. A mere suggestion that there are vague schemes of tax avoidance that must be counted should not suffice.”Secondly, the problem at which the warning has been directed should immediately be referred to a committee to devise the precise legislative measures which should then be introduced in the parliament.Thirdly, if the committee can hit on appropriate legislative provision, the draft clause ... should immediately be published in advance of the Finance Bill so that those who are likely to be in the field of fire will have a second clear intimation of what to expect.Fourthly, such a clause must, without fail, be introduced in the following Finance Bill to formalise it into lawIn the Vodafone case, it is clear there wasn’t a semblance of Rees Rules that was followed. This is what made it perverse. That the law had a loophole that allowed Vodafone and Hutchison to avoid taxes wasn’t their fault. They can’t be blamed for it. Had they known of the tax, the contours of the deal or the deal itself could come into question? Three, I had predicted in that edition that the Indian government will continue to battle these cases till it starts getting adverse judgments. The rationale was simple. It had come this far with a terrible piece of legislation. What’s there more to lose? Why not see how far it goes and then decide?Well, things went from bad to worse since then. Cairn Energy, which was also sent a retrospective tax demand of over Rs. 10,000 crores in March 2015 went to an international arbitration tribunal over the issue. In December last year, the tribunal overturned the retrospective tax and asked India to refund Rs. 8800 crores that the government had expropriated from Cairn’s entity in India plus interest and legal costs to Cairn Energy. The company since then has been busy. It got the tribunal award registered in multiple jurisdictions and threatened the seizure of Indian assets overseas. This had gone being beyond embarrassing.Don’t Hold Your Breath On ChangeChurchill had once said: “You can always count on the Americans to do the right thing after they have tried everything else.” He might have been speaking about India too. We have finally scrapped an amendment that brought us no additional net tax revenues and a lot of infamy as an investment destination low on rule of law. Of course, we have seen an inflow of foreign capital through FPIs and investments in digital startups over the past decade. But we haven’t had investments in sectors where we truly needed long-term capital like infrastructure, energy and industrial goods because of a lack of faith in the Indian regulatory environment. This has been a self-goal like no other. We could have gotten rid of this a long time back. There are two questions now. Is this enough to dispel the misgivings about the arbitrary nature of the Indian state on taxation? Have we learnt the right lessons from the retrospective tax episode? I’m not sanguine about either for a few reasons.Firstly, the political class in India loves painting the MNC as the enemy of India. We are forever paranoid about another ‘East India Company’ colonising us. The reactions from the opposition parties to this amendment has been predictable. We have ceded our sovereign rights to tax retrospectively apparently. This shouldn’t come as a surprise to the government. They have been using the sovereign rights and ‘digital colonialism’ arguments for the past few months on the Big Tech companies. The shoe is on the other foot now. So, this is not any philosophical change of course for India. It is a mere face-saving retreat. Secondly, our growth that has stalled since demonetisation has a direct bearing on the revenues of the state. Since the expenditure continues to grow and we aren’t too keen on widening the deficit or monetising it, the state will continue to find innovative ways to raise revenues. The pandemic has only queered the pitch further. This almost always means more arbitrary tax demands to raise revenues. There are already early signs of this with various states and the union sending GST notices and raking up ancient cases with companies across the board. Both Indian and global capital have learnt to live with this and have calibrated their exposure to India based on this risk. The scrapping of retrospective taxation alone will not move the needle for them. We will continue to hear paeans from global industry leaders about our markets, enterprising spirit and our reform-oriented government. But words are cheap. Lastly, as they often say, in India the legal process is the punishment itself. The Vodafone Hutchison deal was done in 2007. The tax dispute started soon after and after the SC ruled in favour of Vodafone, the retrospective tax amendment was passed in the Lok Sabha in 2012. The Cairn Energy deal was done in 2006. It has taken 15 years to achieve some kind of closure after years of litigations and appeals in India and across global tribunals. Cairn has since sold its interests in India and left it for good. Vodafone (Vodafone Idea now) is on the edge in India with debts of over Rs. 2 lakh crores and multiple demands of revenue share from the DoT under litigation. With neither of the promoters interested in supporting it with further capital, it is quite likely it will go under making the Indian telecom market a duopoly.So, while the government has done well to bite the bullet and scrapped the retrospective tax amendment, I’m not holding my breath on a change in our approach to taxation. The state is all-powerful and capricious. So long as that remains true, we will see this kind of saga play over and over again. If the content in this newsletter interests you, consider taking up the Takshashila GCPP. The certificate course is customised for working professionals. Intake for the 30th cohort ends on 22nd August.The cartoon strip below, made by a GCPP student and ace cartoonist Khyati (@ohthescribblebee) captures the key insights from the course.India Policy Watch: Sports and Societism Insights on burning policy issues in India— Pranay KotasthaneThere's something inexplicably uplifting about sporting success. Not only does it inspire — even if fleetingly — at an individual level, it fosters national pride, a feeling rarely experienced in our networked world of partisan sniping. India’s best-ever performance at the Tokyo Olympics gave me, you, and millions of other Indians a reason to chin up in these challenging times.Our Olympians will deservedly get a lot of attention and adulation over the next few days. Their stories of grit, determination, and perseverance are sure to inspire more young Indians to pursue their sporting dreams. But this is a public policy newsletter, and I want to turn your attention to the portrayal of our governments in sports narratives.Observe how governments often get portrayed as the second-most important protagonist in these narratives. The most common narrative arc is one of apathy — the government provided no facilities, the sportsperson doggedly persevered — and eventually won — not because of the government but despite it. A second, less common narrative arc, by contrast, highlights the positive role that governments can play in nurturing sportspersons. In the Tokyo Olympics, Odisha government’s contribution to both the hockey teams is a case in point. The two seemingly divergent narrative arcs are actually deriving a similar conclusion — governments should pay more attention to sports; the more that our governments invest in sports, the more Olympic medals India will win. While there is a lot of truth about both these narrative arcs, it is this conclusion that needs deeper thought. There's no doubt that India — its lakhs of villages and thousands of urban centres — need far better sporting hardware and software. But to depend on governments for producing world-class athletes because that’s how it is done in the more prosperous countries would be to fall into the ‘isomorphic mimicry’ trap. I say this because a low-income, democratic setting must impose certain constraints on governments, and for good reasons. A low-income setting implies that the government would have low enforcement, monetary, and intellectual capacities. Hence, it would be in our collective interest to have governments do fewer things and do them well. Moreover, unlike authoritarian regimes which can sponsor projects of national pride at the cost of other expenditure items, democratic governments are elected to prioritise areas that benefit a majority of the electorate. Taken together, governments — regardless of their intentions — will not (and probably should not) prioritise sporting excellence.And that’s perfectly okay. Since governments cannot be at the forefront in this area, we need to unleash the power of the two agents of change — markets and society. In a previous essay on societism, I had written that:Institutionally, there are three major actors in any sovereign community— the market, the State, and the society. They are complementary—each of them is better at some tasks and is worse at others. For example, the state is very adept at employing force, but efficient usage of resources is not its forte. A market is efficient, but is oblivious to inequality. And a society has several self-correcting mechanisms, but is susceptible to majoritarianism.For sporting excellence, the complementary strengths of markets and societies are far more vital than government attention. Consider the role of markets first. Not too long ago, cricket would be criticised by players of other sports for hogging all the popularity, attention, and resources. And then a commercial, entertainment-focused enterprise such as the IPL turned this argument on its head. The city-based league format pioneered in India though IPL proved to be a positive-sum game for other sports. It spawned similar leagues in several sports, even managing to bring back Kabbadi to primetime TV screens. This commercial model energised many sports in ways that no government medals could have done. At the amateur level, reforms in India's FDI policy finally brought world-class sporting retailers such as Decathlon to India. Earlier, the sports retailing scene was stagnant, with few old-style shops only catering to demands of select, mass-market sports. By getting out of the way, the government helped change the sports equipment landscape for millions of budding sportspersons in the country. In short, markets are critical to lasting sporting success. Now consider the role of the third agent: the society. This is by far the most underappreciated agent of positive change. In the essay, I had posited that:..once the State failed in providing basic public services, even well-meaning civil society initiatives were directed towards plugging the government’s leaky bucket. Instead of complementing the state, civil society initiatives started substituting the state. So, we do have philanthropy, but a lot of it is for providing basic amenities, which fall squarely in the domain of the State. Philanthropy for the big, bold tasks that governments can’t do, like Carnegie’s public library network, is yet to come of age.Sports is definitely one such big, bold task that is ideally suited for philanthropy. Take the role that the MRF Pace Foundation has played in producing fast bowlers in India. Or the contribution of the Tata Group in improving hockey facilities in Odisha. We need many more philanthropic initiatives of this nature.Besides the well-established corporates, there are smaller non-profit organisations such as the GoSports Foundation and Olympic Gold Quest. These organisations sponsor and support talented Indian sportspersons so that they can become world-class. Perhaps, we need hundreds of such societal initiatives outside the government to achieve sporting excellence. In short, just like it takes sacrifices from many friends and family members to create one champion, it takes contributions from the government, markets and societies to create a sporting culture. PS: You can play a small role too. Instead of ruing the lack of governmental support for our athletes, consider contributing to organisations that are dedicated to sports. For that would be a perfect tribute to the Indian contingent of Tokyo Olympics 2020. Addendum- RSJIf coming up with theories for why a country doesn’t win more medals at international events were a sport, we’d have won a few more golds in Olympics over the years. This is an evergreen topic of discussion. Theories abound. Government apathy, poor diet, weather, lack of corporate sponsorship, absence of world class infrastructure, limited international exposure, world class coaching, mental fortitude, genes - the list is long. There’s always an example quoted picking up any one of these reasons and showing how it is done in some other country for some sport or the other. But here’s the thing. Almost every one of these reasons for failure can be falsified by examples of multiple other countries who are worse off on them and yet win medals consistently. There are countries that rank higher than India despite being poorer (sub Saharan Africa), that are rife with civil wars and coups (Central American and Balkan states), that have worse weather (Indonesia, Philippines, Thailand) and so on. You get the picture. So, I would like to add an additional point apart from societism that Pranay talks about. This too relates to our society. It is about how we view sports and sportspersons. We think of sports as a career of last resort meant for the poor, the underprivileged or those with no other redeeming ability. And this isn’t just us alone. Our neighbours who were part of our society not so long back are the same. It is no wonder that Pakistan, Bangladesh or Nepal also don’t produce any world class sportspersons. This view permeates the administration, investments and support in sports right to the grassroots. Barring a few exceptions, there’s never any real respect for talent in sports among those who run or those who follow sports. If you don’t agree, I suggest you visit any of the SAI or sports hostels in the country and see for yourself. Or, check the toilets in any of our arenas or stadiums where athletes train. It is not about funds alone. Our attitude towards athletes is marked by the same biases we bring to the table elsewhere - their background, their caste, their communication skills or some other marker of their social rank. And once we have pegged them, we aren’t shocked by the conditions in which they live, travel or train. Their athletic prowess is of limited interest to us till they show up on screen during an Olympics or Asian Games. A few weeks later we forget all about them. There’s a gradual change that’s happening to this attitude around us. But it’s slow. Till we change our attitude towards sports, funds or foreign coaches won’t amount to much. HomeWorkReading and listening recommendations on public policy matters[Article] Shankar Sharma in the Business Standard writes: “Institutional arrogance in taxation has cost India dearly in terms of its image as a business-friendly, rule-driven country.”[Article] A lovely profile of the MRF Foundation in The Cricket Monthly. Get on the email list at publicpolicy.substack.com

Hi here i am going to share kabbadi Analogy to understand success and failure and my experience about podcasting as well so that you can get some value don't forget to like and share it inspire me to record such uncut podcasts more and more keep listening keep Learning instagram @imdigitalankit by the way if you want to learn podcasting visit https://podcastgyaan.com/blog/

Sejam bem-vindos a mais um podcast do Katoon+! Neste programa enfim chegamos com as primeiras impressões da season de animes de abril 2021, onde temos um dos podcast mais completos deste estilo. Em resumo o conceito desse podcast é, a princípio, apresentarmos notícias do mundo de animes e mangas. Enquanto também trazemos assuntos que podem estar em alta ou somente nos interessam. Neste sentido, de forma surpreendente temos mais e 10 animes a serem comentados, o que desde já demonstra o tamanho o trabalho e provavelmente da mesma maneira representa a possibilidade de uma grande temporada de animes. Assim sendo, para tal façanha além dos membros titulares do Katoon +: Carlos, Eru, Valente e Eru, agora e posteriormente vocês ouviram a mais nova contratação do Katoon, Luisão do Sonic, ao mesmo tempo também conhecido como Luisão do Analyseit. O que você irá ouvir no Katoon +76: Em primeiro lugar como foi a contratação do Luisão; Inegavelmente season de animes de abril 2021 é surpreendente; Qual será aquele anime de destaque? Posteriormente Shaman King se comprovará como grande nome da temporada de animes? A princípio Jouran: THE PRINCESS OF SNOW AND BLOOD é o dark shounen da temporada? É provável que To Your Eternity seja um grande hit? Ao passo que o anime de Shamisen chega para tocar seu coração? Por outro lado, Kabbadi pode ter espaço só no coração do Valente? Gokushufudou, em outras palavras, podia ser diferente? Por fim comente a sua comida; Link do Post: http://katoon.com.br/plus76 Para entrar em contato ou comentários sobre o podcast: Envie um e-mail: podcast@katoon.com.br Também podem falar conosco e nos acompanhar em: Instagram: @podcastkatoon Twitter: @podcastkatoon Facebook: @podcastkatoon Grupo do Telegram

In this 100th episode of Chalk and Duster, let us talk about a game which is an ancient Indian game, Kabbadi, but is popular across the whole world. It is World Kabbadi day today, observed to promote this contact sport. This game depends on a player's swiftness and reflex. Reflex is a noun which means an involuntary physical reaction to something. www.chimesradio.com http://onelink.to/8uzr4g https://www.facebook.com/chimesradio/ https://www.instagram.com/vrchimesradio/ Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/chimesradioSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Prince" Mahesh Babu plays a Kabbadi player in Okkadu, the movie of never-ending chase sequences. Also starring Prakash Raj and Bhumika Chawla. Directed by Gunasekhar with music by Mani Sharma.

We really missed the Christmas episode opportunity. NOT MALU CHRISTMAS.Millenials are lazy, entitled, unemployed folks.KUSH WATCHED BOLLYWOOD WIVES. Nothing great to report.SRK was involved - which is a huge SMH.Indian call center shut down - they got 14M from Americans.Apple factory workers in India revolted.Miss Transqueen crowned in India!Anuska Sharma is getting sh*t on for Virat Kohli's cricket performance.A healthy conversation about Kabbadi (does anyone remember Pardes?!)Kamala/Meena Harris silent on farmer protests.Modi visited a gurudwara! All will be well!There's a "jewtown" in India? (shout out to South India)Indian astronaut conspiracies (not ISRO)An elephant in a hole was saved in India.Follow us @mildmanneredtimid | @kalysay | @kushparm | @rianjalimusicEmail us @ mmtyabish@gmail.com

Episode 178 blerds r us episode notes What we've been up to: Ace Mando finale X Men animated Tomas on your left meme Fb listening to convos again Martin (anime & Manga) Mando S2 finale Sport Climbing Girls Santa Clause 3 Rome 2 Star Trek Discovery S3 E10 Mulan Alice in Borderland Big T (Comic Book Expert) Ice (Gaming Expert) Micah (Sports & Social media & TV Sosderies) Wwe pull snoop dogs merchandise Blerdsrus twitch Stevie Last hope Question of the day? Nick mv cn (what is this question???) Disney slate General News Matt smith to play mad targaryen Mando gallery s2 drops xmas day Jeremy Bulloch (Boba Fett SW original trilogy) dies age 75. Health complications due to Parkinsons Witcher production continues after henry cavill injured convenient timing Netflix developing live action yu yu Book of fet dec 2021 Wtf news Real life john wick comic book news Jamie alexander returning as lady sif Marvel and sony extend deal Marvel bringing back jon bernthal as punisher and krysten ritter as jessica jones Martin (Anime & Manga) Anime News Ex arm crunchyroll trailer 23k dislikes on youtube (I can see why, the animation SUCKS) lolthats exactly what i said Netflix now has X-Men and Wolverine anime series. They originally aired in English in 2012 and 2011 respectively New Fate/kaleid liner Prisma Illya film revealed to open in 2021 Sk8 the Infinity anime will premiere 9th January 2021 Burning Kabbadi series will air in April 2021, based on the manga of the same name. Kabbadi is a sport originating from ancient India. Manga News Platinum End (creators of Death Note and Bakuman) to get an anime. Hideya Takahashi (Jojo's Bizarre Adventure: GOlden Wind) is director at the Signla.MD. Koji Odate (No Game No Life) is designing the characters. KUSANAGI is heading the art, with CGI director Masanori Ikeda Record of Ragnarok is getting a manga that will be launched in 2021 by Warner Bros Japan. Kingdom's manga has its first run of 1 million copies sold, a first for it, in its 60th volume. DC Comics is working in partnership with Kodansha's Morning magazine. The first manga will be Batman Justice Buster, to be released on 24th Dec. Manga creators Eiichi Shimizu and Tomohiro Shimoguchi (Ultraman, Linebarrels of Iron) are heading the manga. The second will be released 7th Jan 2021 called Wanope Joker (Joker: One Man Operation) Jujutsu Kaisen manga now has 15million copies in circulation. The manga began in 2018 Is It Wrong To Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon? Anime's 3rd season is getting an OVA 28th April 2021 Gaming News New perfect dark being made by microsoft People already playing as sephiroth The last of us 2 wins game of the year Ark 2 with vin diesel Ea is buying codemasters for 1.2 bllion to take lead in racing games Bioware launched a teaser trailer for a new Mass Effect game Trailers Nobody Lupin Cobra Kai season 3 Trailer Outside the wire Main movies mulan Alice in boderland Canvas

Kabbadi er en slags fuld kontakt fangeleg og det er kæmpesport i Indien, Pakistan og Iran. Tilbage i 2013 kom der invitationer ud til en række lande om at deltage i world cuppen. Det startede et eventyr for en gruppe friske folk med baggrund i kampsportsmiljøet, der forberedte sig til og konkurrerede i kabbadi world cuppen 2013 og 2014. Der er brækkede ben, masser af bestikkelse, "hangover in vegas"-style fester, krydret godt med kultursammstød og det kendte indiske logistik talent Lyt med på en håndfuld viiilde røverhistorier med Christian Ifversen, Milan Mørck og Mille Pedersen.

Be indian, play indian. If you have even a 10ft x 15ft room, you can teach your kids some kabbadi in these days of being locked down

The India fantasy kabaddi game has not only attracted the core Indian sports lovers, but also people from the movie world. Such charming the sport has been. From Bollywood to South-Indian industry and people from other sports have grown out to be a hardcore fan of the sport. The fantasy kabaddi game has not only invited a mass audience but has also inspired the filmmakers. A few from the different regional film industries have made some interesting movies based on kabaddi or kabaddi as their backdrop. Let us take a look at five of them and keep playing kabaddi fantasy league at 11wickets.com Okkadu – 2003 Okkadu is a Kabaddi based Telugu action movie with Mahesh Babu and Bhoomika Chawla in the lead roles. Mahesh plays Ajay Varma, a Hyderabad-based Kabbadi player visiting Kurnool to take part in a state-level tournament while Bhoomika Chawla plays as Swapna Reddy. Prakash Raj is in a negative role with on-screen name as Obul Reddy. Obul wants to be with Swapna against her wish & Ajay rescues her. This movie directed by Gunasekhar received wide acclaim and even won the Filmfare best film award. Kabaddi – 2009 Kabaddi is a 2009 Kannada sports drama film directed by Narendra Babu. The film stars Praveen and Priyanka in the lead roles and it depicts the struggle of a Kabaddi player. It is also a love story based around the sport of Kabaddi. Kabaddi Once again – 2012 Starring Varinder Singh Ghuman, Sudeepa Singh, Jaswinder Bhalla, Binnu Dhillon & Nachhatar Gill Kabaddi Once Again is a Punjabi film. This directorial venture of Sukhminder Dhanjal, released in 2012, depicted the darker side of the sport. It touches the subject like human trafficking and match-fixing in the name of kabaddi. The movie also exploits the dirty truth of how fixing is done with the help of illegal drugs and fake players. Ghilli – 2004 Ghilli is another film based on the same topic directed by Dharani in the year 2004. The film features Trisha and Vijay in lead roles with Ashish Vidyarthi, Dhamu, Prakash Raj, Mayilsamy and Janaki Sabesh playing supporting roles. The film is a remake of Telugu film Okkadu (2003). The plot revolves around Vijay, Trisha and Prakash Raj. Prakash Raj is mad about Trisha in the flick while Vijay helps rescue and during the course, Trisha falls in love with the actor. Badlapur Boys – 2014 Badlapur Boys is a 2014 Hindi drama film directed by Shailesh Verma. This is the only Bollywood based Kabaddi film so far. The film is about a team of Kabaddi players in a family romantic drama with sports as a backdrop. Thanks for reading! Play fantasy sports and enjoy!

The England Kabaddi Association have announced their men’s and women’s national teams for the inaugural World Cup Kabaddi 2019. The women’s team features 10 players from diverse backgrounds. There is provision to select two more female players before the World Cup Kabaddi starts. Whilst Emma Jones is skipper of the women’s team, Phoebe Schecter will be her deputy. The female players will play in a number of different positions.

On this episode of Waddaplayah, Mikhail Almeida and Aakash Mehta recap the World Cup Finals 2019. They also discuss about India's Tour to West Indies, Women's Ashes, Darts, Tennis, Kabaddi, and a lot more. You can reach out to us on social media. We're @ivmpodcasts on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook and use #WADDAPLAYAH. You can follow Aakash Mehta, Mikhail Almeida on Instagram. You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app. You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

UTV-founder and pioneer of the media industry, Ronnie Screwvala is one of India’s most successful first-generation entrepreneurs. An avid philanthropist, he has penned ‘Dream with Your Eyes Open: An Entrepreneurial Journey’ as one of the most inspiring entrepreneurial self-help books. Ronnie provides a relentless pursuit of entrepreneurial glory and describes how others can learn from the same. The book is filled with incidents, thoughts and behind-the-scenes anecdotes of Screwvala’s career that would help young business-oriented minds to gain more knowledgeable insight into the ins and outs of entrepreneurship. Through the Dream with Your Eyes Open, Screwvala has presented readers a fighting chance to make dreams come true. Presented here for the first time is the audiobook of 'Dream With Your Eyes Open' narrated by Ronnie Screwvala himself.

WE ARE BACK with moments from the world of boxing, UFC and triathlon. We also address why you should be more careful when you are tweeting out as you never know who is looking over your shoulder. Kris then takes us to Asia as we take a look into the sport which attracts nearly half a BILLION people to watch it's finals!!!!

The ancient sport of Kabbadi is now second only to Cricket in India as companies cash in on its modernisation. Former Singapore-based broadcaster Radhakrishnan Sreenisvan charts its growth with Jason Dasey, on the road in Mumbai.

Ep.01-What Is Kabbadi

This week we follow Robert De Niro as he tracks down an accountant gone rogue. Join us on the...Midnight Run.  If you want to contact the show, or simply have a chinwag with the chaps, then please pop by our Facebook page -  https://www.facebook.com/isawthatyearsago or follow us on Twitter: @istyashow Join in the conversation on our Reddit page https://www.reddit.com/r/isawthatyearsago/ You can even contact us on good old email by sending your missives to - show@isawthatyearsago.com Also, check out our new YouTube channel and let us know what you think. Just search for I Saw That Years Ago. 

Is immigration - particularly by those who identify as Asian - changing the sporting landscape in New Zealand? Bridget Tunnicliffe explores how major sports such as rugby are responding.

This week on 'My Neighbour, Zuckerberg' we have in the studio C.P. Thomas the co-founder of The Fan Garage, one of India's leading online and offline destination for fans of sports teams and players. Listen in as he breaks down the correlation between spreading awareness of sports in India with building a fan following, how merchandising is difficult in a country rampant with piracy, what makes TFG unique from other sporting websites and portals and how he got started with TFG. You can listen to the TFG podcasts that C.P. Thomas mentions on the episodes over here: https://goo.gl/fdCLgo You can follow 'My Neighbour, Zuckerberg' on: iTunes: https://goo.gl/7UR8Hv Audioboom: https://goo.gl/yurHV8 TuneIn: https://goo.gl/oxZsEk Soundcloud: https://goo.gl/gkq9Bm Youtube: https://goo.gl/cNPFwJ or download the IVM podcast app on Android: https://goo.gl/tGYdU1 or iOS: https://goo.gl/sZSTU5 This is an IVM Production; for more such awesome podcasts, come find us: Website: Indusvox.com Facebook: https://goo.gl/P130uw Twitter: https://goo.gl/7P7Uec Instagram: https://goo.gl/qH3PHm

In this episode of Our Last Week: From sports to public behaviour, the duo examines characteristically Indian quirks; Anuvab believes Kabbadi just mirrors the real-life Indian shoving and pushing experience, Kunaal thinks Batman is not a brooding saviour of the world but just a grown man in a black rubber suit and Anuvab explains Kolkata’s competitive fixation with medical conditions.

This week, the Lok Sabha gives a green signal for allowing FDI in retail. Bihar pulls off an amazing track record of growth by beating Maharashtra and Gujarat. In sports, Ricky Ponting retires and Freddie Flintoff takes to boxing. Sachin finally gets a fifty after his worst slump in two decades. The Kabbadi world cup is being played in Punjab. And a weed wacking robot from two Stanford trained engineers trawls lettuce fields, identifies weeds and kills them using a concentrated dose of fertilisers.

This week, the Lok Sabha gives a green signal for allowing FDI in retail. Bihar pulls off an amazing track record of growth by beating Maharashtra and Gujarat. In sports, Ricky Ponting retires and Freddie Flintoff takes to boxing. Sachin finally gets a fifty after his worst slump in two decades. The Kabbadi world cup is being played in Punjab. And a weed wacking robot from two Stanford trained engineers trawls lettuce fields, identifies weeds and kills them using a concentrated dose of fertilisers.