Podcasts about kolam

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Kami akan memberikan tips karir yang akan membantu kamu mengatasi dilema menjadi ikan besar di kolam kecil. Apakah kamu lebih suka mencapai kepuasan karir dengan menjadi salah satu yang terbaik di lingkungan yang lebih kecil? Kami akan menjelajahi strategi karir yang dapat membantu kamu mencapai kesuksesan karir Anda, terlepas dari ukuran kolam yang kamu pilih. Kami akan membahas tantangan karir yang mungkin kamu hadapi saat menjadi ikan besar di kolam kecil, serta manfaat dan kepuasan yang dapat kamu rasakan dari peran tersebut. Apakah menjadi ikan besar di kolam kecil bisa menjadi langkah yang bijak dalam mencapai kesuksesan karir? Simak informasi ini untuk mendapatkan wawasan yang berharga tentang bagaimana mengatasi dilema karir ini dan mengejar kepuasan dan kesuksesan dalam karir. Jangan lewatkan kesempatan untuk memahami lebih dalam apakah menjadi ikan besar di kolam kecil adalah strategi yang tepat? Leave a comment and share your thoughts: https://open.firstory.me/user/clhb6d0v60kms01w226gw80p4/comments Powered by Firstory Hosting

Banyak kota di negara bagian-negara bagian barat AS lama dilanda kekeringan, diantaranya Las Vegas, kota pusat wisata kasino, hiburan keluarga, dan pertemuan dunia usaha. Beragam peraturan kini amat membatasi penggunaan air, dan semuanya ditegakkan dengan ancaman denda.

Musim panas saat ini di AS menjadi kesempatan banyak warga mulai menikmati kolam renang, pantai, taman wisata air, dan semacamnya. Tapi kelangkaan peminat kerja yang tiga tahun belakangan terasa di AS, kembali mengancam kegiatan berenang dan wisata air lainnya.

27 Women poets, 102 anonymous and a total of 473 poets over centuries created a body of work, which came to define Tamil culture. And then most of it falls into oblivion for much of the second millennium AD. They were preserved by and rediscovered in the monasteries of Hinduism, particularly those related to the Shaivism sect, near Kumbakonam, by colonial-era scholars in the late nineteenth century. This week, we travel to Tamil Nadu and uncover how Sangam Literature shaped food in Tamil Nadu. Tune in, and discover, how our landscapes and ecology shape our foods, and how they get modified by the forces of time. Special thanks to the kickass producer of our show, Anthony for graciously taking time for this episode. He runs his own show Kannagi Kaviyam https://bit.ly/42IzzSG Thanks also to Deepa Iyer, who kindly helped with research and gave direction to my curiosity for this episode. Go check out her Kolam's on her Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/dipsiyer/?igshid=NGExMmI2YTkyZg%3D%3D Till then Check out the other episodes, Anne Frank, Lootera and Endless Life of TreesThe Trees that built VeniceElm Trees, National Revolutions and Modern PaperEuropean Impressionism, Japanese Nationalism and Cherry Blossom TreesThe tree that built New ZealandLiving Fossils, National Identities and 200 MM year old trees You can check previous episodes of 'Podcasts from Nowhere' on IVM Podcasts websitehttps://ivm.today/3xuayw9You can reach out to our host Utsav on Instagram: @‌whywetravel42(https://www.instagram.com/whywetravel42  )You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: IVM Podcasts - Apps on Google Play or all other major audio platforms.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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This episode, Pentas Podcast returns with three new improv stories: Ikan Dalam Kolam, Lemak Manis and Pantun Panda. You guessed it right: VIRAL TIKTOK SONGS. We had a blast recording this and we hope that you enjoy listening to it too. Kecoh.

Haii Andalistiners!! Berjumpa lagi dengan Caca dan Alamanda di TAP Talk episode 64. Episode kali ini kita membahas seputar keunikan spa di Italia, kesehatan hingga cuaca extreme di Indonesia. Berita selengkapnya bisa langsung klik link di bawah ini: 1. https://andalpost.com/simak-spa-di-italia-viral-kolam-renang-pemandangan-badai-petir/ 2. https://andalpost.com/bahaya-tidur-di-mobil-dengan-ac-menyala-sebabkan-keracunan-karbon-monoksida-co/ 3. https://andalpost.com/cuaca-panas-di-indonesia-disebabkan-oleh-gelombang-panas-benar-atau-tidak/

Di kolam Betesda ada seorang yang sudah tiga puluh delapan tahun lamanya sakit. Yesus menghampiri dan kata Yesus kepadanya: "Bangunlah, angkatlah tilammu dan berjalanlah." Maka pada saat itu juga sembuhlah orang itu lalu ia mengangkat tilamnya dan berjalan. (Baca Yohanes 5: 1-15) Yesus adalah Tuhan, Ia sanggup melakukan mujizat kesembuhan, tidak ada yang mustahil bagi-Nya. Datanglah kepada Yesus, Ia sanggup menyembuhkanmu. Bahkan lebih dari itu, Ia sanggup memberikan keselamatan kekal bagi Saudara.

Di ayat sebelumnya, kita dikasih tau kalau di surga juga ada jahe.. Tapi apa iya jahe di sana bikin cekit-cekit tenggorokan kayak di dunia? Dan dari mana jahe ini berasal ???? Yuk kita kepoin jawabannya di episode ini~

KILAS KABAR NUSANTARA. Sejumlah peristiwa penting yang telah kami rangkum pada hari Selasa, 14 Maret 2023. MALANG (00:19) Kolam renang Slembat di Stadio Gayajana ditutup karena pemerintah Kota Malang sedang melakukang rehabilitasi kolam renang. MANADO (00:47) Balai Pelaksanaan Jalan Nasional Sulawesi Utara mengatakan, tahun 2023 Ini telah menerima sebanyak 17 usulan untuk pengerjaan jalan daerah. BANJARMASIN (01:27) Kota Banjarmasin berhasil memecahkan Rekor Lembaga Prestasi Indonesia Dunia, dengan menampilkan seribu orang menjelujur secara bersamaan. Kontributor: Kalimaya Bhaskara Malang - Ronaldo Harland Smart FM Manado - Edwin Smart FM Banjarmasin - Eva Saran dan kolaborasi: podcast@kgmedia.id

INFRASTUKTUR JALAN, TPS3R DAN KOLAM RETENSI MENJADI USULAN PRIORITAS MUSRENBANG TAMBUN SELATAN

KILAS KABAR NUSANTARA. Sejumlah peristiwa penting yang telah kami rangkum pada hari Selasa, 21 Februari 2023. MAKASSAR (00:18) Sejak memasuki awal bulan Februari 2023, Makassar dan sekitarnya diselimuti cuaca ekstrim. Puncaknya, genangan mencapai titik kulminasi hingga tumpah ke daratan dan nyaris melumpuhkan aktivitas masyarakat. MANADO (01:41) Hampir sebulan berlalu setelah dilanda banjir dan tanah longsor masyarakat Kota Manado terus berbenah dan mulai kembali dapat beraktivitas seperti sedia kala. MALANG (02:39) Lanud Abdulrachman Saleh Malang gelar latihan survival dasar yang dinamakan latihan survival dasar binasakti. Kontributor: Smart FM Makassar - News Anchor: Deddy Detars ll Reporter: Dian Mega Safitri Smart Manado - Edwin Kalimaya Bhaskara Malang - Ronaldo Harland Saran dan kolaborasi: podcast@kgmedia.id

Le kolam est un dessin réalisé avec de la poudre de riz, il signifie à la fois le contour et la beauté.   Avec ses droites, ses courbes et ses arabesques, le kolam évoque la vision hindoue du cosmos. Et en pays tamul la beauté naît de l'ordre et de l'harmonie. C'est un savoir-faire qui se […]

MJ12 Gerun MalamSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cerita Anak Sebelum Tidur. Dari Aplikasi Lets Read. PENULIS AMMY RAMDHANIA, ILUSTRATOR Mel Darmawan.

#KalakkalKaalai On 20/10/2022

Cerita Kedua Mizter kali ini datang dari pendengar podcast DYSWIS, Yg menceritakan pengalaman seramnya saat menjaga salah satu Kolam Renang yang terkenal Di daerah Jabodetabek. Go follow @blakasutapodcast @podcasthororid @risyaars10 @mizter.popo

Wah, kalau kecebur di air basah dong tapi kalau kecebur di kolam penuh cokelat? Pasti enak ya.. bisa makan cokelat sampai puas. Ternyata tidak anak-anak, bahkan sampai yang kecebur pun perlu pertolongan. Memerlukan 24 orang untuk mengeluarkan 2 orang yang kecebur di tangki cokelat di sebuah pabrik cokelat di Amerika. Kok bisa ya? Penasarannya dijawab dengan mendengarkan renungan hari ini ya... Ayo dech jangan menunda mendengarkannya.

Gue bukan pembaca komik di LINE Webtoon. Tapi, kalau kalian bertanya kenapa kolaborasi ini hadir, jawaban nya adalah ada hal yang mernarik berkaitan dengan musik. Ini adalah kolaborasi gue dengan studio komik bernama Kolam Susu yang membuat satu komik di Webtoon bertajuk 'Zona Maya'. Nah di episode terakhir Zona Maya ini, Juki selaku author mengajak dua musisi yang sangat oke yaitu Fabian Winandi dan Dennis Ligia dari Juicy Luicy untuk membuat sebuah Original Soundtrack pada komik ini. Penasaran seperti apa? So, ladies and gentlemen this is Minggulibur Podcast Special: Collaboration With Kolam Susu Studio Kritik, Saran, Donasi dan Press Release kirim ke Instagram: @minggulibur.podcast Twitter: @mglbr Donasi: saweria.co/mingguliburpodcast E-mail: mglbrpdcst@gmail.com

Kolam is an ancient ceremonial art of connecting dots to form a beautiful pattern – it is beautiful, mathematical, spiritual, and has a hidden socio-cultural message. This episode of the Stories Between the Lines podcast celebrates this ceremonial art and to honor the women who perform this art at the thresholds of their house every day, even to this date. What's in Kolam – you may wonder. There is more to this art than what meets the eyes. Dr. Vijaya Nagarajan an Associate Professor of Theology, Religious and Environmental Studies at the University of San Francisco eloquently explains that the Kolam is about Feeding a Thousand Souls through her in-depth research on this art form. We have a duty to preserve our age-old traditions and create a bridge for the future generation to sustain these cultural treasures. Rangoli – the Art of Discovering the Indian Decoration is a perfect book for children to understand this art guided by a sweet grandmother. #Kolam #Margazhi #India #IndianArt #FolkArt #Andal #SouthIndia #Tamilnadu Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/StoriesBetweenTheLinesPodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/StoriesBetweenTheLinesPodcast Music Credit: Feelin Good Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

S2E18 : Gara-gara sotoy hampir mati konyol gue. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/obrallpodcast/support

It is the start of Diwali, the major festival of light celebrating the triumph of good over evil, knowledge over ignorance, light over dark. It is one of the most popular celebrations for Hindus, Jains, Sikhs, and Buddhists. During the festival, one common decoration one might come across is rangoli. Rangoli is more than just a pretty design. It is traditionally believed to be a harbinger of luck. The tradition of creating rangoli on floors and tabletops is passed down through generations largely unchanged, but there are variations of the practice in different areas. Rangoli designs began in India, Nepal and Bangladesh. The distribution of colors has a spiritual connotation often utilizing radial symmetry and a yin yang type of even balance that is not only visually satisfying but also considered to be a symbol of luck, growth, and prosperity. Rangoli are traditionally placed at the main entrance or a courtyard as a way of extending a warm welcome to the Goddess Lakshmi The word rangoli comes from the Sanskrit word “rangavalli” for a creative expression of art by means of color. Those colors traditionally are created using colored rice, sands, flowers, or paints. Today some people incorporate other materials for embellishments such as glitter or even stickers. It is a design that is handmade and open to a lot of creative embellishments. Along with variations on the designs, there are also many names for the designs people in the west often refer to under the umbrella term “rangoli” India has many regions and many languages, so the tradition may look a little different and goes by different names such as Kolam, Mandana, Chowkpurana, Alpana, and Jhoti. Each of these is a little different springing from different regions, but generally, they are all used to mark celebrations and bring good luck. During Diwali, rangoli designs are often decorated with lit diyas making them even more stunning as they bring light and color in such beautiful balance to look upon them is a meditative experience. 

Kolam adalah buku sastra terbaik yang terbit sepanjang tahun 2009. "Di tangannya, kata seolah mendapatkan tuah. Ungkapan verbal lumrah dalah puisi Sapardi menjelmakan sebuah 'dunia di seberang bahasa' yang enigmatik, tempat segalanya terlihat begitu bening tapi sekaligus tak tertembus, begitu akrab namun selalu tak tertangkap."

Akhirnya sudah episode terakhir dari Soeara Koentjitara, next episode sudah regular lagi ya :D

Ep 379 - Kalau Kolam Renang Surut Baru Kelihatan Siapa yang Berenang Tidak Pakai Celana - Pelajaran Penting untuk Entrepreneur Kalau kamu ingin belajar tentang Kalau Kolam Renang Surut Baru Kelihatan Siapa yang Berenang Tidak Pakai Celana - Pelajaran Penting untuk Entrepreneur, kamu perlu belajar dari Podcast Kalau Kolam Renang Surut Baru Kelihatan Siapa yang Berenang Tidak Pakai Celana - Pelajaran Penting untuk Entrepreneur Kamu juga perlu belajar Kalau Kolam Renang Surut Baru Kelihatan Siapa yang Berenang Tidak Pakai Celana - Pelajaran Penting untuk Entrepreneur, untuk tahu tentang Kalau Kolam Renang Surut Baru Kelihatan Siapa yang Berenang Tidak Pakai Celana - Pelajaran Penting untuk Entrepreneur

Bersama AG, Haiza & Muaz

Siti Nordiana Bawa Zaaim Masuk Konti. Abby Abadi Kembali Jadi Inspektor Aliza. Fakta Kutu Rambut

Every day millions of Tamil women in southeast India wake up before dawn to create a kolam, an ephemeral ritual design made with rice flour, on the thresholds of homes, businesses and temples. This thousand-year-old ritual welcomes and honors Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and alertness, and Bhudevi, the goddess of the earth. Created by hand with great skill, artistry, and mathematical precision, the kolam disappears in a few hours, borne away by passing footsteps and hungry insects. This is the first comprehensive study of the kolam in the English language. It examines its significance in historical, mathematical, ecological, anthropological, and literary contexts. The culmination of Vijaya Nagarajan's many years of research and writing on this exacting ritual practice, Feeding a Thousand Souls: Women, Ritual, and Ecology in India--an Exploration of the Kolam (Oxford UP, 2018) celebrates the experiences, thoughts, and voices of the Tamil women who keep this tradition alive. You can visit the book's website here.  Vijaya Nagarajan is currently the Chair and Associate Professor of the Department of Theology/Religious Studies and in the Program of Environmental Studies at the University of San Francisco. Raj Balkaran is a scholar, educator, consultant, and life coach. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Every day millions of Tamil women in southeast India wake up before dawn to create a kolam, an ephemeral ritual design made with rice flour, on the thresholds of homes, businesses and temples. This thousand-year-old ritual welcomes and honors Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and alertness, and Bhudevi, the goddess of the earth. Created by hand with great skill, artistry, and mathematical precision, the kolam disappears in a few hours, borne away by passing footsteps and hungry insects. This is the first comprehensive study of the kolam in the English language. It examines its significance in historical, mathematical, ecological, anthropological, and literary contexts. The culmination of Vijaya Nagarajan's many years of research and writing on this exacting ritual practice, Feeding a Thousand Souls: Women, Ritual, and Ecology in India--an Exploration of the Kolam (Oxford UP, 2018) celebrates the experiences, thoughts, and voices of the Tamil women who keep this tradition alive. You can visit the book's website here.  Vijaya Nagarajan is currently the Chair and Associate Professor of the Department of Theology/Religious Studies and in the Program of Environmental Studies at the University of San Francisco. Raj Balkaran is a scholar, educator, consultant, and life coach. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Every day millions of Tamil women in southeast India wake up before dawn to create a kolam, an ephemeral ritual design made with rice flour, on the thresholds of homes, businesses and temples. This thousand-year-old ritual welcomes and honors Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and alertness, and Bhudevi, the goddess of the earth. Created by hand with great skill, artistry, and mathematical precision, the kolam disappears in a few hours, borne away by passing footsteps and hungry insects. This is the first comprehensive study of the kolam in the English language. It examines its significance in historical, mathematical, ecological, anthropological, and literary contexts. The culmination of Vijaya Nagarajan's many years of research and writing on this exacting ritual practice, Feeding a Thousand Souls: Women, Ritual, and Ecology in India--an Exploration of the Kolam (Oxford UP, 2018) celebrates the experiences, thoughts, and voices of the Tamil women who keep this tradition alive. You can visit the book's website here.  Vijaya Nagarajan is currently the Chair and Associate Professor of the Department of Theology/Religious Studies and in the Program of Environmental Studies at the University of San Francisco. Raj Balkaran is a scholar, educator, consultant, and life coach. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Every day millions of Tamil women in southeast India wake up before dawn to create a kolam, an ephemeral ritual design made with rice flour, on the thresholds of homes, businesses and temples. This thousand-year-old ritual welcomes and honors Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and alertness, and Bhudevi, the goddess of the earth. Created by hand with great skill, artistry, and mathematical precision, the kolam disappears in a few hours, borne away by passing footsteps and hungry insects. This is the first comprehensive study of the kolam in the English language. It examines its significance in historical, mathematical, ecological, anthropological, and literary contexts. The culmination of Vijaya Nagarajan's many years of research and writing on this exacting ritual practice, Feeding a Thousand Souls: Women, Ritual, and Ecology in India--an Exploration of the Kolam (Oxford UP, 2018) celebrates the experiences, thoughts, and voices of the Tamil women who keep this tradition alive. You can visit the book's website here.  Vijaya Nagarajan is currently the Chair and Associate Professor of the Department of Theology/Religious Studies and in the Program of Environmental Studies at the University of San Francisco. Raj Balkaran is a scholar, educator, consultant, and life coach. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/indian-religions

Every day millions of Tamil women in southeast India wake up before dawn to create a kolam, an ephemeral ritual design made with rice flour, on the thresholds of homes, businesses and temples. This thousand-year-old ritual welcomes and honors Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and alertness, and Bhudevi, the goddess of the earth. Created by hand with great skill, artistry, and mathematical precision, the kolam disappears in a few hours, borne away by passing footsteps and hungry insects. This is the first comprehensive study of the kolam in the English language. It examines its significance in historical, mathematical, ecological, anthropological, and literary contexts. The culmination of Vijaya Nagarajan's many years of research and writing on this exacting ritual practice, Feeding a Thousand Souls: Women, Ritual, and Ecology in India--an Exploration of the Kolam (Oxford UP, 2018) celebrates the experiences, thoughts, and voices of the Tamil women who keep this tradition alive. You can visit the book's website here.  Vijaya Nagarajan is currently the Chair and Associate Professor of the Department of Theology/Religious Studies and in the Program of Environmental Studies at the University of San Francisco. Raj Balkaran is a scholar, educator, consultant, and life coach. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

Every day millions of Tamil women in southeast India wake up before dawn to create a kolam, an ephemeral ritual design made with rice flour, on the thresholds of homes, businesses and temples. This thousand-year-old ritual welcomes and honors Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and alertness, and Bhudevi, the goddess of the earth. Created by hand with great skill, artistry, and mathematical precision, the kolam disappears in a few hours, borne away by passing footsteps and hungry insects. This is the first comprehensive study of the kolam in the English language. It examines its significance in historical, mathematical, ecological, anthropological, and literary contexts. The culmination of Vijaya Nagarajan's many years of research and writing on this exacting ritual practice, Feeding a Thousand Souls: Women, Ritual, and Ecology in India--an Exploration of the Kolam (Oxford UP, 2018) celebrates the experiences, thoughts, and voices of the Tamil women who keep this tradition alive. You can visit the book's website here.  Vijaya Nagarajan is currently the Chair and Associate Professor of the Department of Theology/Religious Studies and in the Program of Environmental Studies at the University of San Francisco. Raj Balkaran is a scholar, educator, consultant, and life coach. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

Every day millions of Tamil women in southeast India wake up before dawn to create a kolam, an ephemeral ritual design made with rice flour, on the thresholds of homes, businesses and temples. This thousand-year-old ritual welcomes and honors Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and alertness, and Bhudevi, the goddess of the earth. Created by hand with great skill, artistry, and mathematical precision, the kolam disappears in a few hours, borne away by passing footsteps and hungry insects. This is the first comprehensive study of the kolam in the English language. It examines its significance in historical, mathematical, ecological, anthropological, and literary contexts. The culmination of Vijaya Nagarajan's many years of research and writing on this exacting ritual practice, Feeding a Thousand Souls: Women, Ritual, and Ecology in India--an Exploration of the Kolam (Oxford UP, 2018) celebrates the experiences, thoughts, and voices of the Tamil women who keep this tradition alive. You can visit the book's website here.  Vijaya Nagarajan is currently the Chair and Associate Professor of the Department of Theology/Religious Studies and in the Program of Environmental Studies at the University of San Francisco. Raj Balkaran is a scholar, educator, consultant, and life coach. For information see rajbalkaran.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Silakan disimak, maaf tiba-tiba keputus zoomnya wkwkkwk

Silakan disimak

Silakan simak yaaaa

People may spend tremendous time and effort on their résumés, but no matter how thoroughly they attempt to present themselves, significant pieces will be missing. There's only so much you can expect an employer to read, so you may leave out your volunteer work, you may not mention some of the projects you've completed on the side, or that you've been learning another language. But these can be essential pieces employers need in order to make the best hiring decisions. Hariharan Kolam set out to solve this problem with his startup, Findem, a talent-search system that pieces together a fuller picture of a person's history, enabling employees to build more diverse workplaces and find key talent that might have otherwise been missed.

Masih bersama teman-teman Komunitas Standupindo Kuningan: bareng si co-host penyumbang mic, Ilham (@ilhamghfr_), kedatangan juga ketua pelaksana show Kolam Komentar, Ato Suanto (@suantoaja_) dan Agievt (@agiev_ta) anak SMK, kita masih berkeluh kesah dan bercanda soal show Kolam Komentar yang diadakan Standupindo Kuningan (@standupindo_kng) pada tanggal 6 Juni kemarin, soalnya masih ada uneg-uneg yang ingin disampaikan, hehehe. Setelah itu berlanjut ke pembicaraan mengenai kisah cinta anak SMK zaman sekarang itu kayak gimana sih????? [Follow IG: @fauzyhusnim & @podcastpoji] --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Ngobrol bareng Ilham Ghifari (@ilhamghfr_) & A Derry Sumantri (@eyi_sumantri) tentang rasanya bikin show stand-up comedy "Kolam Komentar" bersama Standupindo Kuningan, ngomongin kena mental, cerita A Derry kuliah public relation (humas), cerita awalnya dan motivasi saya masuk jurusan psikologi, dan konseling Ilham si zero skill dan zero attitude lagi bingung milih jurusan kuliah. [Follow IG: @fauzyhusnim & @podcastpoji] --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

With the election of President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris whose mother is of Indian descent, three Indian American women created the Inauguration Kolam 2021 Project to creatively welcome the new administration and Vice President Harris, in particular, as she became the first Asian American and Caribbean American woman to hold a nationally elected office. This public art offering was featured in the official Presidential Inauguration Kick-off events. The three creators of this project are Shanthi Chandrasekar, Sowmya Somnath, and Roopal Shah. Shanthi has a deep understanding of kolams from her grandmother, formal training and her own practice. While many of Shanthi’s works are influenced by her Indian heritage, her true inspiration comes from the mystery and majesty of the world around her. Sowmya brings together three amazing skill sets: she’s a structural engineer who has spearheaded a decade of design and construction projects throughout the US, a community water, sanitation and hygiene education specialist focusing on community development projects in various countries and she’s a Tamil mother raising two beautiful daughters with language, culture and wisdom of her family traditions. Our third guest, Roopal Shah enjoys being a journey woman of the Narmada Parikrama. She co-founded and co-led Indicorps’ Service for the Soul fellowship program helping Indians from around the world understand self and heritage through immersive, grassroots community-based service in India. Visit www.2021kolam.com. Listen to the new Om Shanti album by Sister Jenna on Spotify. Visit www.americameditating.org.

Vijaya Nagarajan is an Associate Professor and former Chair in the Department of Theology/Religious Studies and in the Program of Environmental Studies at the University of San Francisco. She is also a contributor to the American Academy of Religion, an environmental activist, and has written extensively on Hinduism, gender, ritual, ecology and the commons. Vijaya wrote the first in-depth publication in English on the kolam. Kolam, the Tamil word for beauty, is the name given to the intricate rice flour designs that are created by women at dawn on the thresholds of millions of homes in South India. Her book, Feeding a Thousand Souls: Women, Ritual, and Ecology in India, An Exploration of the Kolam, explores this 1000-year-old (at least) art form and its multifaceted significance through the lenses of history, anthropology, mathematics, ecology and more. The book is the manifestation of a lifetime quest -- a quest in which intellectual rigor is blended with embodied ethics. In Vijaya's work, personal history and particularities of place intertwine with universal constants. Assumptions are tested, interpretations are multiplied, and the boundaries between disciplines begin to shimmer and shift.  Born the eldest of three daughters in rural Tamil Nadu, Vijaya’s was a distinctly bicultural upbringing. During her formative years, the family triangulated between her ancestral village, New Delhi and Washington D.C. The early exposure to profound contrasts in landscape and culture perhaps seeded in her deep questions on economics, ecology, gender and religion that she would pursue with such vibrancy in adulthood.  In the late 1970s, her innate affinity with the natural world led Vijaya to spend two and a half years as an engineering student at the University of Maryland. She was eager to explore the impact of engineering design on social equity and the environment, and the influence of social equity and the environment on engineering design. Her enthusiasm was ahead of her times. Such interests, she was told, lay outside the engineering discipline. Partway through the program, she transferred to UC Berkeley’s College of Natural Resources, and later traveled to India to study the energy efficiency of cow dung and biogas plants. The experience was deeply transformative and laid a foundation for what was to follow. Soon after graduating from Berkeley, Vijaya began alternating manual labor stints (including working at a yeast factory, in a furniture-making business, and as a house painter,) with research jobs for environmental organizations. One of her roles, with the non-profit Friends of the Ganges, involved raising public awareness about the pollution of one of India’s most revered rivers. It was in this period that she began inquiring deeply into the contradictions that exist between religion and ecology, and recognized that when a religion frames the environment as sacred, this does not always extrapolate to environmentalism in the culture. “The materiality of the river couldn’t be protected by that mythic layer,” she says,"The mythic belief [of the river as goddess, in fact] often prevented confronting the intense pollution.” In 1984, inspired by their friend and mentor Ivan Illich, Vijaya and her husband, Lee Swenson, founded a non-profit called the Recovery of the Commons Project. Their vision was to create a community space for exploratory conversations on ecology, literature and power. Over a period of twenty years, they hosted a slew of workshops, seminars, international learning trips, and intimate circles. Their work brought together dazzling environmental writers like Barry Lopez and Terry Tempest Williams with renowned activists like Vandana Shiva from India and Gustavo Esteva from Mexico. In 1986, the couple founded the Institute for the Study of Natural and Cultural Resources. Founded while Vijaya was between undergraduate and graduate school, the work of these two organizations continued throughout her graduate program, and beyond. “I was always working two jobs,” she remarks. "It is the energy of youth, I suppose, where working over a hundred hours a week felt as nothing special." Feeding A Thousand Souls, Vijaya’s book on kolam published in 2018, is a shining example of that brand of dedication. The title refers to the belief in Hindu mythology that householders have a karmic obligation to “feed a thousand souls.” By creating the kolam out of rice flour, a woman provides food for birds, ants and other tiny life forms. In this way, each day is greeted with “a ritual of generosity.” Traditionally created on the ground outside of the home, kolam are implicitly a dual offering to Mother Earth and the commons. Created by hand with a combination of skilled artistry, mathematical precision, and spontaneity, the kolam is a deliberately transient form of art. Each day’s kolam disappears underfoot, and by the next dawn a new one will take its place. Today an estimated 20 million women across Tamil Nadu keep this daily, devotional art form alive. Vijaya’s book surfaces thought-provoking belief systems and questions: "In a context where suffering, death, illness, and poverty are everyday realities, a woman's positive intentionalities are believed to actually make a difference in people's lives. The power of her hands is fluid, and the female personification of energy, or shakti, moves from the women's active, creative hands to the kolam, to be picked up by the feet and transported throughout the day. The kolam appears on the streets day after day - the visual signs of a woman's blessings in the vicinity, "fluid signs." In this world, women's blessings are believed to have an effect. I often wonder: are women's blessings themselves a kind of commons?” Join us in conversation with this interdisciplinary thinker, teacher, author and activist!

Vijaya Nagarajan is an Associate Professor and former Chair in the Department of Theology/Religious Studies and in the Program of Environmental Studies at the University of San Francisco. She is also a contributor to the American Academy of Religion, an environmental activist, and has written extensively on Hinduism, gender, ritual, ecology and the commons. Vijaya wrote the first in-depth publication in English on the kolam. Kolam, the Tamil word for beauty, is the name given to the intricate rice flour designs that are created by women at dawn on the thresholds of millions of homes in South India. Her book, Feeding a Thousand Souls: Women, Ritual, and Ecology in India, An Exploration of the Kolam, explores this 1000-year-old (at least) art form and its multifaceted significance through the lenses of history, anthropology, mathematics, ecology and more. The book is the manifestation of a lifetime quest -- a quest in which intellectual rigor is blended with embodied ethics. In Vijaya's work, personal history and particularities of place intertwine with universal constants. Assumptions are tested, interpretations are multiplied, and the boundaries between disciplines begin to shimmer and shift.  Born the eldest of three daughters in rural Tamil Nadu, Vijaya’s was a distinctly bicultural upbringing. During her formative years, the family triangulated between her ancestral village, New Delhi and Washington D.C. The early exposure to profound contrasts in landscape and culture perhaps seeded in her deep questions on economics, ecology, gender and religion that she would pursue with such vibrancy in adulthood.  In the late 1970s, her innate affinity with the natural world led Vijaya to spend two and a half years as an engineering student at the University of Maryland. She was eager to explore the impact of engineering design on social equity and the environment, and the influence of social equity and the environment on engineering design. Her enthusiasm was ahead of her times. Such interests, she was told, lay outside the engineering discipline. Partway through the program, she transferred to UC Berkeley’s College of Natural Resources, and later traveled to India to study the energy efficiency of cow dung and biogas plants. The experience was deeply transformative and laid a foundation for what was to follow. Soon after graduating from Berkeley, Vijaya began alternating manual labor stints (including working at a yeast factory, in a furniture-making business, and as a house painter,) with research jobs for environmental organizations. One of her roles, with the non-profit Friends of the Ganges, involved raising public awareness about the pollution of one of India’s most revered rivers. It was in this period that she began inquiring deeply into the contradictions that exist between religion and ecology, and recognized that when a religion frames the environment as sacred, this does not always extrapolate to environmentalism in the culture. “The materiality of the river couldn’t be protected by that mythic layer,” she says,"The mythic belief [of the river as goddess, in fact] often prevented confronting the intense pollution.” In 1984, inspired by their friend and mentor Ivan Illich, Vijaya and her husband, Lee Swenson, founded a non-profit called the Recovery of the Commons Project. Their vision was to create a community space for exploratory conversations on ecology, literature and power. Over a period of twenty years, they hosted a slew of workshops, seminars, international learning trips, and intimate circles. Their work brought together dazzling environmental writers like Barry Lopez and Terry Tempest Williams with renowned activists like Vandana Shiva from India and Gustavo Esteva from Mexico. In 1986, the couple founded the Institute for the Study of Natural and Cultural Resources. Founded while Vijaya was between undergraduate and graduate school, the work of these two organizations continued throughout her graduate program, and beyond. “I was always working two jobs,” she remarks. "It is the energy of youth, I suppose, where working over a hundred hours a week felt as nothing special." Feeding A Thousand Souls, Vijaya’s book on kolam published in 2018, is a shining example of that brand of dedication. The title refers to the belief in Hindu mythology that householders have a karmic obligation to “feed a thousand souls.” By creating the kolam out of rice flour, a woman provides food for birds, ants and other tiny life forms. In this way, each day is greeted with “a ritual of generosity.” Traditionally created on the ground outside of the home, kolam are implicitly a dual offering to Mother Earth and the commons. Created by hand with a combination of skilled artistry, mathematical precision, and spontaneity, the kolam is a deliberately transient form of art. Each day’s kolam disappears underfoot, and by the next dawn a new one will take its place. Today an estimated 20 million women across Tamil Nadu keep this daily, devotional art form alive. Vijaya’s book surfaces thought-provoking belief systems and questions: "In a context where suffering, death, illness, and poverty are everyday realities, a woman's positive intentionalities are believed to actually make a difference in people's lives. The power of her hands is fluid, and the female personification of energy, or shakti, moves from the women's active, creative hands to the kolam, to be picked up by the feet and transported throughout the day. The kolam appears on the streets day after day - the visual signs of a woman's blessings in the vicinity, "fluid signs." In this world, women's blessings are believed to have an effect. I often wonder: are women's blessings themselves a kind of commons?” Join us in conversation with this interdisciplinary thinker, teacher, author and activist!

Episode 4: Pengakuan Desta tentang masa kecilnya yang ........ ah sudahlah...

A weekly magazine-style radio show featuring the voices and stories of Asians and Pacific Islanders from all corners of our community. The show is produced by a collective of media makers, deejays, and activists. On today's South Asia spotlight, we bring you an insightful discussion between scholar  Aniruddhan Vasudevan, who is pursuing a PhD in cultural anthropology at the University of Texas, Austin, and Dr. Vijaya Nagarajan, associate professor of religious studies at the University of San Francisco. They discuss Professor Nagarajan's recently published book, Feeding a Thousand Souls: Women, Ritual, and Ecology in India- An Exploration of the Kolam. This book, which is the culmination of over three decades of research, is an in-depth account of the art of kolam in southern India, especially in Tamil Nadu. The practice of decorating home, temple, and ritual spaces with ephemeral designs in widespread across South Asia, known variously as kolam, alpana, rangoli, mandala, and more. Nagarajan focuses on kolam as it is practiced primarily by the women of the Tamil region.   For more details about the author and her work, visit: Feeding A Thousand Souls.    Show hosted and produced by Preeti Mangala Shekar with editorial support from Uma Nagarajan. The post APEX Express – September 19, 2019 appeared first on KPFA.

A conversation with Vandana Shiva and Vijaya Nagarajan about climate change, women of the world, religious rituals, and how they all go together. Guest: Vijaya Nagarajan is an associate professor in the Department of Theology/Religious Studies and in the Program of Environmental Studies at the University of San Francisco. She is the author of the book Feeding a Thousand Souls: Women, Ritual, and Ecology in India- An Exploration of the Kolam. Vandana Shiva is an Indian scholar, environmental activist, food sovereignty advocate, and alter-globalization author. Currently based in Delhi, she has authored more than twenty books, Including Who Really Feeds the World?, The Failures of Agribusiness and the Promise of Agroecology and Making Peace with the Earth. She is one of the leaders and board members of the International Forum on Globalization and a figure of the global solidarity movement known as the alter-globalization movement.   The post Vandana Shiva and Vijaya Nagarajan: Women, Ritual and Ecology in India appeared first on KPFA.

Kolam Cooperativo con Ecología Emocional por Paula Gelpi en el I encuentro internacional de meditación por la Paz efectuado en Vacarisses los días 23,24,25,26 de Junio del 2016. Organizado por Asociación Madre Tierra. Llavors pel canvi. —————————————————- Puedes ver el video completo de esta conferencia en: http://television.mindalia.com/kolam-cooperativo-con-ecologia-emocional-por-paula-gelpi/ Organizado por: http://meditacioperlapau.com/ Paula Gelpi: http://www.ecologiaemocional.org http://www.mindalia.com – La Red Social de Ayuda a través del Pensamiento http://www.mindaliaradio.com – La Radio del Pensamiento Positivo http://www.circulosdeayuda.com Los videos de esta y otras conferencias y entrevistas de interés en http://www.mindaliatelevision.com Puedes escuchar este y otros audios en http://mindaliacomradio.ivoox.com