Podcasts about kolhapur

A 65-year-old man named Pandurang Ulpe, who was declared dead after a heart attack, came back to life when the ambulance carrying him to his funeral hit a speed bump in Kolhapur, Maharashtra. Join the lads as they explore this bizarre incident!

In this Leveling Up episode of the PRS Global Open Deep Cuts Podcast, Dr. Mulay discusses his path into plastic surgery,  the differences between general surgeons and plastic surgeons in India, the differences between the healthcare system n Chang Gung and in India, how he has arranged the logistics of his solo microsurgery practice to have consistent results, the importance of a good surgical assistant, how cost pressures affect his surgical technique, his choice of workhorse flaps, what he learned about dissecting an ALT flap from Dr. Geoffrey Hallock, why he has changed his approach to dissecting the free fibula flap multiple times over the course of his career, why he freehands all his osteotomies and flap design and does not use virtual surgical planning, why surgical speed is overrated, the benefits of loupe microsurgery, the importance of taking breaks, and why “it looks OK” is never OK to say. Dr. Amit Mulay is a reconstructive microsurgeon from the city of Pune in India. He completed his initial medical education in Government Medical College in Kolhapur, followed by general surgery training at KEM Hospital in Pune. After a couple of years as a junior consultant in oncologic surgery in Pune, he trained in plastic surgery at Maulana Azad Medical College in New Delhi. He then spent 3 months as a visiting observer at Chang Gung Memorial Hospital in Taiwan, learning the nuances of perforator flaps. He has been running a very busy solo microsurgery practice serving Pune and its outlying suburbs for the last 8 years, covering multiple community hospitals and performing 2-3 free flap reconstructions per week. Your host, Dr. Puru Nagarkar, is a board-certified plastic and hand surgeon, and Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas.  #PRSGlobalOpen #DeepCutsPodcast #PlasticSurgery #LevelingUp

We set off on a 48-hour mission to uncover Alun's family history. After catching a night bus 9 hours south of Mumbai, we had just one day to discover as much as we could about Alun's Polish Grandparents, who lived in Valivade during the 1940s. We struck gold before breakfast, managing to meet the local Governor, who happily escorted us around the village and nearby city of Kolhapur, ensuring the trip exceeded our wildest dreams! The Polish refugee camp in Valivade was the largest camp for Polish refugees in India. From 1942-1948, around 5,000 Poles lived there, mainly women and children. Have you travelled in search of your family history? Send your messages to ⁠⁠⁠tripologypodcast@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to our YouTube channel: youtube.com/@tripologypodcast Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/tripologypodcast Join our Patreon: patreon.com/tripologypodcast Feel free to recommend the podcast to family & friends (all of them). Please rate the show and help us grow! It makes a HUGE difference. Thank you for your continued support. It means the world. Filmed & recorded at Awfis BKC Parinee Cresenzo, Bandra East, Mumbai.

This week, The Musafir Stories speaks to museologist and archivist, Amruta Dhalkar as she takes around the district of Ratnagiri in Maharashtra! Today's destination: Ratnagiri  district, Maharashtra!!Nearest Airport: Kolhapur airport  (KLH)Nearest Railway Station: Ratnagiri railway station, RNRequirements: n/aPacking: Pack depending on the weather, summers can be hotTime of the year: Post monsoon or winter monthsLength of the itinerary: 8-10 days Itinerary Highlights:  Amruta takes us around her hometown/district of Ratnagiri. The journey is split into four cluster of places which can be easily bundled with other itineraries or transit stops while travelling between major cities.  The four clusters include  Dapoli, Khed, Mandangad Chiplun, Guhagad Sangameshwar, Ratnagiri town Rajapur, Lanja We also talk about the delicious cuisine of this region including alphonso or hapus mangoes, jackfruits, amboli, modak, fish, crab, misal pav, vadas and exotic vegetables and greens! Links: Link to Amruta's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amrutadhalkar/ Link to Amruta's Twitter: https://twitter.com/amruta_dhalkar Link to the Kolhapur episode: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4SHkw6h3NVYWcqoEA07bMv?si=oBL-7i0FRhKeg94MgkG5Ow Link to the Sawantwadi episode:https://open.spotify.com/episode/6OjyGV4HqBPirul8EjlMr8?si=S5N-lwXTSJqDhgcLV6oZog Photo by Jayesh Nikam on Unsplash Follow the Musafir stories on: Twitter : https://twitter.com/musafirstories?lang=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themusafirstories/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/musafirstoriespodcast/?hl=en website: www.themusafirstories.com email: themusafirstories@gmail.com Do follow IVM Podcasts on social media. We are @‌IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram. Follow the show across platforms: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon Music Do share the word with your folks! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GIVEAWAY of Pranav's book - Expedition to an Alternate Swarajya - Where the subcontinent remained uncolonised!  https://forms.gle/T72T2w72RMM4Hhye7  This week, The Musafir Stories speaks to author and content creator, Pranav Gogwekar as he takes us to the coastal town of Vengurla! Today's destination: Vengurla, Maharashtra Nearest Airport: Goa, Mopa (GOX) Nearest Railway Station: Kudal Railway station, KUDL Packing: Pack light clothes for humid weather Time of the year: Dec-Feb Length of the itinerary: 2-3 days Itinerary Highlights:  Pranav starts the conversation with the history of Vengurla, the influence of the colonial powers - Portuguese, Dutch and British, as well as local rulers like Chattrapati Shivaji and the Sawants of Wadi.  We also talk about some historic milestones including the impact on the local economy and this being the target of Aurangazeb's army.  We talk about some of the popular beaches - Sagareshwar, Vayangani, Mochemad, Nivti, Bhogwati ; the port, the two lighthouses of Vengurla, Crawford market, the mangroves, the burnt islands of Vengurla, Fruit research centre, temples of Vengurla and the vicinity including Rameshwar, Sateri, Vetoba, Manseshwar.  Pranav also talks about some must try foods, including seafood, amboi,ghavan,alni pav, usal and the cocktail.  Links: Link to Pranav's book: Expedition to an Alternate Swarajya https://www.amazon.in/Expedition-Alternate-Swarajya-Subcontinent-Uncolonised/dp/B0CP3VCCWL Link to Pranav's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pranavgogwekar/ Link to Pranav's Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@pravyavnav Link to episode on Sawantwadi: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6OjyGV4HqBPirul8EjlMr8?si=TEJwmDg1RryHH1RHZ9rRig Link to episode on Kolhapur: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4SHkw6h3NVYWcqoEA07bMv?si=xOvaVrSoS_2FHhWPw2rSWg Link to episode on Goa roadtrip: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5qVIaTJi9aVGkG306w94jW?si=5f0a9314ed764183 Photo by Krishna Savji on Unsplash Follow the Musafir stories on: Twitter : https://twitter.com/musafirstories?lang=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themusafirstories/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/musafirstoriespodcast/?hl=en website: www.themusafirstories.com email: themusafirstories@gmail.com Do follow IVM Podcasts on social media. We are @‌IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram. Follow the show across platforms: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon Music Do share the word with your folks!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode, financial journalist Govindraj Ethiraj talks to Dhairyashil Patil, the Kolhapur based president of the The All India Consumer Products Distributors Federation (which represents some 400,000 distributors) as well as Tarun Pathak, Research Director at technology research company Counterpoint Research. SHOW NOTES[00:00] Stories Of The Day[00:50] Indian markets in steep fall as middle east tensions stay. US treasury rates rise. Oil holds at $92.[04:16] Disney gets set to pack its bags to leave India with Reliance likely to buy assets[06:27] Regional consumer brands are edging out entrenched multinationals, once again[17:38] Smartphone sales are falling in India, used phones sales riseFor more of our coverage check out thecore.inJoin and Interact anonymously on our whatsapp channelSubscribe to our NewsletterFollow us on:Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Linkedin | Youtube

10 gram panchayats in Kaagal taluka of Kolhapur district have passed a unanimous resolution demanding a merger with Karnataka. This brings into focus yet again the boundary dispute between Maharashtra and Karnataka. Both states have refused to budge and the matter has been in the Supreme Court since 2004. Meanwhile, how is this playing out on the ground? Please listen to the latest episode of All Indians Matter.

Maharashtra Ranji captain Ankit Bawne is ready to get going for Kolhapur Tuskers in Maharashtra Premier League (MPL). Tuskers are stacked with big hitters like Bawne, icon player Kedar Jadhav and MPL's most expensive player, Naushad Shaikh, and young guns like Sahil Autade and Sachin Dhas. Amol Gokhale had a candid conversation with Ankit Bawne in 'CCBK Special' on the sidelines of the team's practice session in Pune about memories of previous MPL, playing for the Kolhapur team, and what he loves the most about the city of Kolhapur.  महाराष्ट्राचा रणजी संघाचा कर्णधार अंकित बावणे महाराष्ट्र प्रीमियर लीग (MPL) मध्ये कोल्हापूर टस्कर्स संघाकडून खेळताना दिसणार आहे. अंकितच्या जोडीला संघात आयकॉन खेळाडू म्हणून केदार जाधव तर आहेच पण MPL च्या लिलावातील सर्वाधिक किमतीचा नौशाद शेख देखील आहे. ह्या अनुभवी खेळाडूंच्या जोडीला सचिन धस आणि साहिल औताडे असे युवा खेळाडूदेखील आहेत. CCBK च्या ह्या विशेष भागात अमोल गोखलेने अंकितशी गप्पा मारल्या आहेत MPL बद्दल. अंकित सांगत आहे त्याच्या MPL च्या जुन्या आठवणी, कोल्हापूरकडून खेळतानाच्या भावना आणि कोल्हापूरबद्दलची आवडती गोष्ट.

In today's podcast I talk about:our stay at Sangli. Darshan of Ganesh and Mahalaxmi of Kolhapur. Ride towards Goa. Lunch at Kokni kanteen. Seema work with the hotel team. Setting up the place for the camp. Fulfilling day.

१६४८ दरम्यान हिंदवी स्वराज्याची पहिली लढाई पुरंदर परिसरात झाली. या लढाईचे नेतृत्व सासवड नगरीचे संस्थापक तिर्थस्वरूप हरजीराजे जगताप यांचे वंशज सासवड- सूपा परगण्याचे सरनोबत महापराक्रमी सरदार श्रीमंत गोदाजीराजे जगताप यांच्याकडे होते. छत्रपती शिवाजीराजे पुरंदर किल्यावर असताना मोगल सरदार फत्तेखानच्या नेतृत्वाखाली बलदंड सरदार मुसेखान पुरंदरावर मोठ्या फौजेनिशी चालून आला. या घनघोर लढाईत सरदार बाजीकाका पासलकर सरदार सुभानराव शिळीमकर, पलजी गोते धारातीर्थी पडले. हे पाहून सरदार गोदाजीराजे जगताप रागाने लालबुंद होऊन थेट मुसेखानावर चालून गेले गोदाजी जगताप यांनी मुसेखानावर तलवारीने जोरदार प्रहार करून खांद्यापासून कमरेपर्यंत उभा फेकली केली ..आणि पहिल्या लढाईच्या विजयाचे मानकरी ठरले.गोदाजी जगताप त्यांचे नाव! पुरंदर युद्धात, फतेहखानाचा प्रमुख सरदार मोसेखानाला गोदाजींनी संपवले होते आणि स्वराज्यावर आलेल्या पहिल्याच आक्रमणात चमकदार कामगिरी केली होती.पुढेही कोल्हापूरजवळ झालेल्या, रनदुल्लाखान विरुद्धच्या लढाईत गोदाजींनी स्वराज्यसेनेच्या एका तुकडीचे नेतृत्व केले होते. त्यानंतर छत्रपती राजाराम महाराजांना रायगड सोडून जिंजीला जाताना मुघलांच्या कचाट्यातून वाचवण्याची मोठी कामगिरी गोदाजींनी पार पाडली होती. अशाप्रकारे स्वराज्याच्या तीन-तीन छत्रपतींसाठी रणांगणे गाजवणाऱ्या वीरांमधील एक होते गोदाजी जगताप!For centuries, the tradition of undertaking a pilgrimage to Pandharpur on foot, known as 'Vari', has been upheld. The Jagtap family of Saswad has played a crucial role in ensuring the safety of this pilgrimage route that passes through Saswad. Among the members of this family, Godaji Jagtap stood out as a young warrior who joined the Swarajya movement. He displayed remarkable valor in the Purandar war, where he killed MoseKhan, and in the first battle of Swarajya. He led a contingent of the Swarajya Army in a fierce battle against Randulla near Kolhapur. He also saved Chhatrapati Rajaram Maharaj from the clutches of the Mughals as he was escaping from Raigad. Godaji Jagtap was one of the esteemed heroes who fought for the three Chhatrapatis of Swarajya.

१६४८ दरम्यान हिंदवी स्वराज्याची पहिली लढाई पुरंदर परिसरात झाली. या लढाईचे नेतृत्व सासवड नगरीचे संस्थापक तिर्थस्वरूप हरजीराजे जगताप यांचे वंशज सासवड- सूपा परगण्याचे सरनोबत महापराक्रमी सरदार श्रीमंत गोदाजीराजे जगताप यांच्याकडे होते. छत्रपती शिवाजीराजे पुरंदर किल्यावर असताना मोगल सरदार फत्तेखानच्या नेतृत्वाखाली बलदंड सरदार मुसेखान पुरंदरावर मोठ्या फौजेनिशी चालून आला. या घनघोर लढाईत सरदार बाजीकाका पासलकर सरदार सुभानराव शिळीमकर, पलजी गोते धारातीर्थी पडले. हे पाहून सरदार गोदाजीराजे जगताप रागाने लालबुंद होऊन थेट मुसेखानावर चालून गेले गोदाजी जगताप यांनी मुसेखानावर तलवारीने जोरदार प्रहार करून खांद्यापासून कमरेपर्यंत उभा फेकली केली ..आणि पहिल्या लढाईच्या विजयाचे मानकरी ठरले.गोदाजी जगताप त्यांचे नाव! पुरंदर युद्धात, फतेहखानाचा प्रमुख सरदार मोसेखानाला गोदाजींनी संपवले होते आणि स्वराज्यावर आलेल्या पहिल्याच आक्रमणात चमकदार कामगिरी केली होती.पुढेही कोल्हापूरजवळ झालेल्या, रनदुल्लाखान विरुद्धच्या लढाईत गोदाजींनी स्वराज्यसेनेच्या एका तुकडीचे नेतृत्व केले होते. त्यानंतर छत्रपती राजाराम महाराजांना रायगड सोडून जिंजीला जाताना मुघलांच्या कचाट्यातून वाचवण्याची मोठी कामगिरी गोदाजींनी पार पाडली होती. अशाप्रकारे स्वराज्याच्या तीन-तीन छत्रपतींसाठी रणांगणे गाजवणाऱ्या वीरांमधील एक होते गोदाजी जगताप!For centuries, the tradition of undertaking a pilgrimage to Pandharpur on foot, known as 'Vari', has been upheld. The Jagtap family of Saswad has played a crucial role in ensuring the safety of this pilgrimage route that passes through Saswad. Among the members of this family, Godaji Jagtap stood out as a young warrior who joined the Swarajya movement. He displayed remarkable valor in the Purandar war, where he killed MoseKhan, and in the first battle of Swarajya. He led a contingent of the Swarajya Army in a fierce battle against Randulla near Kolhapur. He also saved Chhatrapati Rajaram Maharaj from the clutches of the Mughals as he was escaping from Raigad. Godaji Jagtap was one of the esteemed heroes who fought for the three Chhatrapatis of Swarajya.

This week, The Musafir Stories speaks with a very dear listener - Amruta Dhalkar, a museologist and archivist, who takes us to a beautiful yet underrated part of Maharashtra!  Today's destination: Sawantwadi, Maharashtra Nearest Airport: Dabolim Airport, GOI Nearest Railway Station: Sawantwadi Railway Stn, SWV Prerequisites: N/A Packing:  Pack light and carry extra liquids as it can get hot during the day in the summers Time of the year: September to February is the best time to visit Length of the itinerary: 3-5 days Itinerary Highlights: We start off our conversation with a quick peek into the history of the Sawantwadi royal family and the contribution of the women rulers of the region in maintaining its sovereignty. Amruta explains the strategic location of Sawantwadi and how it was a significant location in the ancient trade routes.  We begin by visiting the Sawantwadi Rajwada or the royal palace, its architectural structure, use of locally available colours and raw materials as well as the rich artifacts and interiors of the Sawantwadi palace.  Amruta talks about the Ganjifa art form and the origins of Ganjifa, how it came to India from Persia and was Indianized to adopt the Dashavathar form of playing cards and artistic box.  We visit the museum in the second wing of the palace, the paintings from the royal family as well as the beautiful interiors.  From the royal palace, we move towards the beautiful views of the Moti Talav and Narendra hills. Further down is the popular Ubha bazaar which is iconic for its wooden toys, lacquerware and handicrafts. The fruit plate or the fruit basket is especially popular among locals and visitors alike.  Moving away from the city, we start exploring the neighbouring towns and points of interest - the key amongst them being Pinguli village for Chitrakathi, Vetoba temple famous for offerings of kolhapuri chappals, beaches like Tarkarli, Devbagh, Nivati and Vengurla which is famous for beaches, dutch factory and Ganapati temple.  Also on the agenda are the popular forts in the vicinity including Nivati fort, Sindhudurg fort, Vijaydurg fort and its connection to Mercury! Another unique point of interest is the Dhamapur lake - a 400-year-old manmade reservoir that is a UNESCO-recognized world heritage irrigation structure. One of the earliest examples of a sustainable irrigation system in the world.                                                            We wrap up the conversation with an overview of the iconic Sawantwadi and Malvani cuisine, the popular mangoes and drinks like solkadhi!                                                                                                                                               Links: Link to Amruta's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amrutadhalkar/ Link to Amruta's Twitter: https://twitter.com/amruta_dhalkar Link to the Kolhapur episode: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4SHkw6h3NVYWcqoEA07bMv?si=oBL-7i0FRhKeg94MgkG5Ow Photo by Makarand Sawant on Unsplash Follow the Musafir stories on: Twitter : https://twitter.com/musafirstories?lang=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themusafirstories/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/musafirstoriespodcast/?hl=en website: www.themusafirstories.com email: themusafirstories@gmail.com Do follow IVM Podcasts on social media. We are @IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram. Follow the show across platforms: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon Music Do share the word with your folks!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Mitramhane Podcast our guest for Unplugged segment is Marathi actor, writer and director Priyadarshan Jadhav. Born in Kolhapur, Priyadarshan made his acting debut in movie Vijay Aso (2012). He is also known for his work on Marathi television especially comedy show Fu Bai Fu. Priyadarshan has also directed various marathi plays. You can follow us and leave us feedback on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. Music : Aishwarya Malgave Edited by : Prashant Chalak Curated by : Yogesh Bankar

The Varad Vinayak temple located at Mahad in Kolhapur district is considered to be the fourth of the Ashtavinayaks. Varad Vinayak is the form of Ganesha who fulfills the wishes of devotees and whose fasting according to the rules fulfills all the wishes. Varad Vinayak Chaturthi or Vainayaki Chaturthi fasting is observed at midday on the Chaturthi of Shukla Paksha every month. According to mythological legends, the prince of Kaundinya kingdom, Rukmanagad once reached the hermitage of sage Vachkanavi to rest while hunting in the forest. Seeing the beauty of Rukmanagad, the sage's wife Mukunda fell in love with him and expressed her desire to have physical relations with the prince. But the virtuous Rukmanagad, considering this to be inappropriate, refused the advances. Indra Dev, who was passing by at that time, saw Mukunda saddened by this. Devraj Indra's feelings towards her aroused and he came disguised as Rukmanagad and formed a relationship with Mukunda. After a few days, Mukunda gave birth to a son named Gritasambad. After growing up, when Gritsambad came to know that he was an illegitimate child, his heart shrinked with grief and left the ashram cursing his mother. He started wandering in the forest day and night, condemning his fate. When he got tired, Gritsambad started praising Bhagwan Ganesha to calm his mind. Pleased with his devotion, Bhagwan Ganesha appeared to him and gave peace to his tormented heart. Accepting the prayer of Gritsambad, Bhagwan Ganesha established himself in the form of Varad Vinayak at the same place.     Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mumbai, May 23 (SocialNews.XYZ) Effectively shutting the door on Yuvraj Sambhajiraje Chhatrapati of Kolhapur, the Shiv Sena on Monday made it clear that it would not support any independent candidate in the upcoming Rajya Sabha…

On today's episode of Cyrus Says, we are joined by the real life Sooryavanshi, Vishwas Nangre Patil, Joint CP Law and Order and the Author of 'Head Held High'. Cyrus talks to Vishwas Nangre about coming from a small town from the outskirts of Kolhapur in Maharashtra, and asks him about the need for political VIPs who create traffic in South Mumbai. Vishwas talks about giving his first interview in English while he had a background of coming from a small town and being more comfortable with Marathi at the time, being open to discussing all the things he has done, and coming from a family that loved wrestling but not being much of a wrestler himself. Further we see him reciting a poem called “Khaki”, describing what a police officer's day is like today especially during festival season, sharing a room with R Madhavan in his college days, still being friends with him and the things he learnt from Madhavan, and lots more. He also talks about his love for bikes and about busting some major rave parties across the city. He also tells us about his experiences fighting the terrorists at the Taj Hotel on 26/11, and how he and his squad combatted the terrorists with only two pistols in total. Tune in for this and tons more.Follow Vishwas Nangre Patil on Instagram @vishwasnangrepatilYou can follow Antariksh on Instagram @antariksht: https://instagram.com/antarikshtDo send in AMA questions for Cyrus by tweeting them to @cyrussaysin or e-mailing them at whatcyrussays@gmail.comDon't forget to follow Cyrus Broacha on Instagram @cyrus_broacha(https://www.instagram.com/cyrus_broacha)In case you're late to the party and want to catch up on previous episodes of Cyrus Says you can do so at: www.ivmpodcasts.com/cyrussaysYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the new and improved IVM Podcasts App on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios

#nanotech #nanovaccines #cancertherapy CANCER NAN0 MEDICINES, TARGETED DRUG DELIVERY, NANOTECH CANCER NANOVACCINES Dr. Nanasaheb Thorat, MSc, PhD, is currently working as Marie Curie Fellow, Standard European Incoming Fellow in the Nuffield Department of Women's & Reproductive Health Dr. Thorat completed his graduation B.Sc. and M.Sc. (Physics) with first-class from the Shivaji University, Kolhapur, and Ph.D. in Physics (nanobiotechnology) with a gold medal from the D.Y.Patil University, Kolhapur investigating the magnetic nanosystem for cancer hyperthermia treatment. Dr. Thorat is the recipient of various prestigious international fellowships including Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship in the Wroclaw University of Science and Technology, Japanese Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) Fellowship in Japan (2017), PBC-Outstanding Fellowship, Israel (2016) and also worked as Senior Research Fellow at Samsung Biomedical Research Institute, South Korea (2014-2015). He has published 3 books (Elsevier & IOP), ~50 peer-reviewed journal articles and 7 book chapters, submitted one European patent, and 2 innovations in the EU innovation radar project. He has been deeply engaged in collaborative work with many eminent scientists from Japan, USA, Germany, Korea, Ireland, India, Poland, Saudi Arabia, and Australia. His current research work involves designing new nanomedicine therapy and Raman imaging techniques for brain cancer of pediatric patients. https://uk.linkedin.com/in/dr-nanasaheb-thorat-8a958424 https://twitter.com/thoratnd Kindly Subscribe to CHANGE- I M POSSIBLE - youtube channel www.youtube.com/ctipodcast

This week, The Musafir Stories speaks with a very dear listener - Amruta Dhalkar, a museologist, who takes us to a beautiful yet underrated city in Maharashtra! Today's destination: Kolhapur, MaharashtraNearest Airport: Kolhapur Airport, KLHNearest Railway Station: Kolhapur Railway Stn, KOPPrerequisites - N/APacking - Pack light, carry extra liquids as it can get hot during the dayTime of the year - September to February is the best time to visitLength of the itinerary: 3-5 daysItinerary Highlights: We start off our conversation by a quick peek into the history of Kolhapur, the origin of its name originating from the Kolhasur demon, as well as the other popularly known names of Kolhapur in the past - Brahmagiri and Karvir. The city was ruled by various dynasties including Satvahanas, Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas, Shilharas and marathas. We also talk about the erstwhile links of Kolhapur to european countries as early as 1-2nd century CEWe start off our exploration with the most iconic temple the Mahalaxmi temple or the Ambabai temple that is important to both Shaivites as well as Vaishnavites. Other important places include the Old Palace, which was the seat of Tara Rani Devi, wife of Chattrapati Raja ram, the second son of Chattrapati Shivaji. We briefly discuss the two lineages or gaddis of the Maratha empire - Satara and Kolhapur and the important personalities The next pitstop is the New Palace, designed by Major Mant and built during the time of Maharaj Rajarshi Shahu, it is built in a stunning Indo Saracenic architecture.. A part of the palace also serves as the royal family's residence. Apart from this the palace also houses a museum, a lake, formerly a zoo, and Khasbaag - a wrestling stadium. We also discuss the contribution of Maharaj Rajarshi Shahu, who was as much a social reformer as a king. He was involved in encouraging Dr. BR Ambedkar in his movement as well as starting his newspaper - Mookanayak. He was also the first to introduce reservation for backward classes, as early as the 1900s. He was also a patron of artists and sportspersons, especially wrestling. The next point of interest are some museums starting off with Townhall, which has a variety of artefacts including some found from the 1st century CE on the banks of the Panchaganga river. Kolhapur has a significant contribution to the Maharashtra film industry and there are a number of museums dedicated to this and personalities from the field. This includes Chandrakant Mandare museum and Bhalji Pendharkar museum. Finally a unique lifestyle museum is the Kanheri Mutt museum that depicts life in a village 200 years ago. We then come to the most important part of the journey - food and shopping! Food of the region include Kolhapuri Misal, Mutton and chicken tamda rasa (mutton and chicken curry), kolhapuri bhel. Another unique offering of Kolhapur is the Doodh katta - a place where milk from the buffalo is provided as a nutritional drink. From a shopping perspective there are several options beyond the very popular kolhapuri chappal or jutis which have their own unique style (and a sound when you walk) along with the kolhapuri petha or headgear, kolhapuri saaj or jewellery. FInally, a couple of other options close to Kolhapur include the iconic Panhala fort, the beautiful temples of Adinath Jain temple and Kopeshwar temple and the beautiful water bodies of Kolhapur including Panchaganga river and its ghats, and of course the popular Rankala lake to cap off the journey! Links:Link to Amruta's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amrutadhalkar/Link to Amruta's Twitter: https://twitter.com/amruta_dhalkarPhoto by Bhupendra Singh on UnsplashFollow the Musafir stories on:Twitter : https://twitter.com/musafirstories?lang=enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/themusafirstories/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/musafirstoriespodcast/?hl=enwebsite: www.themusafirstories.comemail: themusafirstories@gmail.comYou 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/

Mr M is in Kolhapur on work for an extended period. He never visits the Mahalakshmi Temple even though he sees it every day. One fun evening, he catches a glimpse of the Deity from outside and then heads in with his friends.What happens next?You will have to listen in to find out.‍Do check out all episodes @ waysidestations.com!If you enjoyed this episode, do share it with someone who has visited the Kolhapur Mahalakshmi temple.If you loved this episode, check out other interesting episodes as well @ waysidestations.com!

Part of the International conference on Maharashtra in September 2021 - Dhanmanjiri Sathe, Azeem Premji University, Bangalore In tune with the 73rd Constitutional Amendment, Maharashtra passed its own local governance law in 1993 which put in place local, elected governing bodies in the rural areas called the gram panchayats. Under this, 27 per cent of the gram panchayat seats and the posts of sarpanch (i.e. the head of the gram panchayat) were to be reserved for the SCs and STs; and 33 per cent for women. Later in 2011, the share of women was increased to 50 per cent. This Amendment was made with the idea of including the hence-forth marginalized sections in the grass-root level decision-making practises. The objective was also to bring about first a presence and then preferably upward mobility, of the hence-forth disregarded sections in the political spaces and processes. In this paper we try to explore to what extent this has happened? To that end, in this paper, we compare the dalit-women (D-W) sarpanchs, who undoubtedly belong to the lowest rung of India's society with the upper caste- male (U-M) sarpanchs who belong to the upper-most end of the Indian society. After surveying 26 D-W sarpanchs with the same number of U-M sarpanchs, in the Sangli and Kolhapur districts of Maharashtra, we arrive at the following results. On the whole, we find that while becoming a sarpanch does give the D-W a certain kind of upward mobility, this mobility seems to be somewhat constrained. We find that the U-M sarpanch is significantly better off as compared to D-W sarpanchs with respect to material assets (like land, other assets like TV, vehicles etc); and with respect to non-material assets (like education, who operates the bank account). Also, in the context of discrimination, the D-W sarpanchs have to face much more discrimination (like being called by first name in a derogatory manner, not allowed to sit on the sarpanch chair). The U-M sarpanchs are much better politically connected as compared to the D-W sarpanch. Interestingly, we find that effective participation as a sarpanch is better in case of U-M sarpanchs than in case of D-W sarpanchs. A further delving into the significant factors explaining this are the discrimination faced by D-W sarpanchs, higher ownership of non-material assets by the U-M sarpanch and then the higher assets ownership of material assets by the U-M sarpanchs (in the given order). Thus, we find that daily discrimination i.e. insults, humiliations that the D-W sarpanchs face play an important role in their less effectiveness as a sarpanch. We have preliminary evidence that shows that the ‘environment' in which a dalit-woman sarpanch is working has an important negative bearing on her performance. This arguably limits her political mobility also and therefore there is a need to improve her working environment.

Part of the International conference on Maharashtra in September 2021 - Kishore More - University of Mumbai The Lingayat - Virasaiva sect of the Medieval Deccan played a prominent role in the critique of Caste through Hagiography and Vachana literature (Sharana/Vachana Sahitya). Modern day Karnataka was the centre of the Lingayat mobilization in its early phase as well as major Marathi publications of Lingayat community which were covering Lingayat-Virasaiva intersectionality in colonial Maharashtra also. Community migration from Karnataka to Maharashtra created social capital in the form of educational institutes, Lingayat boarding, Marathi publications and journals. Lingayats from Solapur, Latur, and Kolhapur stayed connected with Karnataka because of their bilingual nature and ideological roots which helps modern day mobilization for the demand of minority religious status. Lingayat and Virasaiva words were synonymous in the pre-modern period and belonged to the same groups, after the caste census sharpened caste identity, and major community publications adopted different names which emphasised religious identity. This paper will take cognizance of circulation of religious ideas through migration and community networks created by migrant merchants like Mallappa Warad from Solapur and many others from other districts. It will examine early debates on the construction of Lingayat –Virasaiva identity through the Lingayat Marathi literature, books, journals and series of books like from ‘Virasaiva Lingi-Bhrahmin Granthmala' to ‘Lingayat Granthavali', ‘Virashaivamatodhhraka Shri. Basaveshwar' to ‘Shri Basaveshwar' and social political mobilization through ‘All India Virashaiva Mahasabha'(1904) to ‘Lingayat Ekta Sangh'(1941).

Part of the International Maharashtra Conference held in September 2021. Muphid Mujawar from Shivaji University, Kolhapur

There seems to be no breather in sight for consumers, who are already facing the brunt of costly food and other household items. An RBI survey showed that households can expect inflation to rise further in the near and medium-term. On the other hand, wholesale prices surged to more than a decade high in November. Is it a cause of concern at macro level? Even as record-high wholesale inflation led to some anxiety in India, a news from distant France elevated everyone's mood here. Close on the heels of Parag Agrawal's elevation as CEO of Twitter, another India-born executive has now been chosen to head a global brand, Chanel. But there are few things which set Leena Nair apart from the other NRI achievers. Our next report explains how Nair is different and offers a peek into her long journey from Kolhapur to London.   From the change of guard in Chanel, let us see how the new coronavirus variant is putting policy makers across the globe in a fix. The sharp rise in inflation and the emergence of Omicron has complicated the picture for global central banks. Be it the US Fed or the ECB, each policy maker is looking to buy time to decide on all the details of adjusting their non-conventional policy tools. Let's look at the policy dilemma of different global banks and how investors are reading the developments, in our next report. Unlike the global policy makers, the market regulator in India does not seem to be in a fix when it comes to reforms. The Securities and Exchange Board of India recently proposed an overhaul of sorts of listing norms to bring in more transparency. One of the major changes that the market regulator suggested was to cap the amount companies, mainly start-ups, can raise under general corporate purpose or GCP. So what exactly is GCP and what do companies do with the amount raised under it? Find out all in this episode of the podcast.    Watch video

RituRaj Patil is currently working with Tetra Pak as Scrum Master / Agile Coach. Having ~11 years of professional experience with IT Products and Services using Cloud, IoT, AI/ML, Data Analytics, RPA, QA, and DevSecOps etc. technologies. Technology and Lean Agile (Leadership, Culture, and Management) IT Product / Project / Program Management Enthusiast. Worked with Cognizant, ADP, and Atos in past. Published Author of Book "Mastering Advanced Scrum". Speaker at many global conferences and educational institutes. Holding 2 Innovation Patents and many globally recognized certifications. MBA in Systems Specialization from University of Mumbai, Mumbai. MTech in Software Development & Management from Vellore Institute of Technology, Vellore. BE in Information Technology from KIT's College of Engineering (Autonomous), Kolhapur. #Agile_World #AgileWorld #Agile #AgileTalkShow #AgileManifiesto #AgileCoach #ScrumMaster Online Agile World News Agile World Institute Agile World Institute Resources Agile World English Agile World Español LinkedIn Facebook Instagram Twitter Tumblr YouTube Medium Agile World News Co Hosts Sinora Bansal Jatin Sanghavi Agile World © 2021 Broadcast Media, Hollywood, California | Content by Co-hosts --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/agile-world/message

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://aneesh12.wordpress.com/2021/12/06/tirupati-and-kolhapur-blog/

Rituparna (Ritu) is a Change Agent working in the Consulting wing of TCS. She is passionate about bringing meaningful change in people mindset and organizations in order to help them thrive and sustain in the ever changing market. Growing from a failed waterfall project to a successful agile transformation – She has experimented her ways out in the VUCA world. She has co-created structural agility by being a part of the Agile Guiding Coalition of an insurance organization. She has helped in establishing dual operating system in the organization in order to drive change. Measuring success of transformation in terms of employee satisfaction, Net Promoter Score and various other metrics – Ritu has enabled organizations to realize their true potential in terms of Agility. Currently working with Tetra Pak as Scrum Master / Agile Coach. Having ~11 years of professional experience with IT Products and Services using Cloud, IoT, AI/ML, Data Analytics, RPA, QA, and DevSecOps etc. technologies. Technology and Lean Agile (Leadership, Culture, and Management) IT Product / Project / Program Management Enthusiast. Worked with Cognizant, ADP, and Atos in past. Published Author of Book "Mastering Advanced Scrum". Speaker at many global conferences and educational institutes. Holding 2 Innovation Patents and many globally recognized certifications. MBA in Systems Specialization from University of Mumbai, Mumbai. MTech in Software Development & Management from Vellore Institute of Technology, Vellore. BE in Information Technology from KIT's College of Engineering (Autonomous), Kolhapur. #Agile_World #AgileWorld #Agile #AgileTalkShow #AgileManifiesto #AgileCoach #ScrumMaster Online Agile World News Agile World Institute Agile World Institute Resources Agile World English Agile World Español LinkedIn Facebook Instagram Twitter Tumblr YouTube Medium Agile World News Co Hosts Sinora Bansal Jatin Sanghavi Agile World © 2021 Broadcast Media, Hollywood, California | Content by Co-hosts --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/agile-world/message

Today on Smile India get to know about a HIV positive couple from Delhi who believe in truly living in the moment. Also get to know about eco warrior Janak Palta who helps people live a sustainable life.Do follow Shifa Maitra's page "Good News Indians" on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GoodNewsIndians/Follow Shifa Maitra on her Instagram handle: https://www.instagram.com/shifamaitra/Follow Shifa Maitra on her Twitter handle:https://twitter.com/ShifaMaitra?s=09You 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/

आज स्माइल इंडिया पे जानो कैसे चांदनी चौक की एक हवेली अब ठीक की गयी है पर्यटकों के लिए। साथ ही पता चलेगा कैसे पुणे के पास एक किसान कैसे खेती और पेंटिंग को जुड़ता है Iआप फेसबुक पर शिफा मैत्रा के पेज "गुड न्यूज इंडियंस" को फॉलो कर सकते हैं: https://www.facebook.com/GoodNewsIndians/आप शिफा मैत्रा को उनके इंस्टाग्राम हैंडल पर फॉलो कर सकते हैं: https://www.instagram.com/shifamaitra/आप शिफा मैत्रा को उनके ट्विटर हैंडल पर फॉलो कर सकते हैं: https://twitter.com/ShifaMaitra?s=09आप यह शो और बाकी दिलचस्प शोज को सुन सकते है IVM पॉडकास्ट के एंड्राइड एप पर: https://ivm.today/android या iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, या किसी भी पॉडकास्ट एप पर |आप हमारी वेबसाइट देख सकते हैं: http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

Deities, Beings or Raw Energy?  Tune into this episode for a magical carpet ride over to India, where we meet Shiva and Kali! Special guest, Amit, shares his deep understanding of and experiences with Shiva and Kali, the Hindu traditions and even India's caste system. Learn why Shiva and Kali are inextricably linked . . . and how they invoke both creative and destructive force energies. Kali shows up with severed heads or as a goddess of wealth and . . . ahem . . . even viruses (yep, that last part is real), while Shiva hangs out in cremation grounds, covered in ash and counts the ghosts and demons as his friends.  Shew! We resonate deeply with these two powerful, nonjudgmental forces, and we're certain you will too.  Sit with Shiva, come dance with Kali . . . if you dare!   PS. Spellings of certain words and places mentioned by Amit .... see the longer list below for his VERY generous links and explanations for the deeply curious.   PPS.  Somehow "yoni stones" came up.  Listen in!   ************************** Contact us! Email us anytime at magicalmysticaljourneys@gmail.com Like our Facebook Page Follow us on Instagram Finally, see everything that we do at http://magical-mystical-journeys.com/ (and sign up for instant email notifications) ************************** Amit's generous sharing of resources and videos: Following are some links to see Kali and Shiva being worshipped in various forms across India. These deities have been designed, constructed and consecrated according to prescribed “shastras” (Science treaties/technology).  Dating back to ancient times (per legends), they are treated as live/powerful energy beings. Many public and secret rituals are followed on a daily basis to maintain the powerful energy form. The temples around them have been built and rebuilt, due to natural wear and tear, repeated invasions etc, but the consecration remains.  Everyone has access to their powerful energies, but the “sadhaka” (the seeker) needs to prepare oneself to be able to receive. It's like radio or TV transmissions. You need the dial/antenna to be tuned to the frequency they are broadcasting.I am including links and live streams from temples of these various deities, that I mentioned during our chat and also some photos. For more information on the deities and temples, my recommendation is to use the temple's own website rather than Wikipedia. Systems in these temples are still catching up to technology so their websites may not work optimally or there may be other issues. I am also attaching popular depiction for each of the deity in links: Kali as “MahaLakshmi”, deity of wealth and prosperity, located in a city called Kolhapur, in the western part of India.Following the website to the temple and a live stream from her temple: https://www.mahalaxmikolhapur.com/ https://www.mahalaxmikolhapur.com/shri-ambabai-mahalaxmi-live-darshan.php Kali as “Saptashrungi”, as a deity with 8 hands who defeated the buffalo headed demon Mahishasur. This temple is located in a town called Vani, near the city of Nasik, in the western part of India. Following the website to the temple and a recorded live stream, video is pretty long, where her entire morning worship and decoration is shown: https://www.saptashrungi.net/home.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFzAJcaA68Y Kali as “Naina Devi”, the eyes of the original Goddess Sati, whose body parts fell, in the story I narrated. This temple is located in a town called Bilaspur, about 220 miles from New Delhi, in the northern part of India. Following the website to the temple and a live stream: https://nainadevi.com/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QdUGWCi4hzE Kali as “Kamakhya Devi”, worshipped as yoni (vagaina/vulva), of the original Goddess Sati, whose body parts fell, in the story I narrated.The name Kamakhya literally means ‘She whose title/definition is Sexual Desire.' Following the website to the temple. No live stream available.http://www.kamakhyadevi.org/ Shiva being worshipped in a consecrated “Linga” (in an oblong smooth stone) as “Kashi Vishveshwar” (The lord of the worlds). This is a really ancient temple, located in an ancient city called Kashi/Benaras or Varanasi. About 500 miles east of New Delhi in the north eastern part of India. Following the website to the temple and a live stream: https://www.shrikashivishwanath.org/ https://www.shrikashivishwanath.org/online/live_darshan Shiva being worshipped in a consecrated “Linga” (in an oblong smooth stone) as “Mahakaleshwar”(Lord of time and death). This is a really ancient temple, located in an ancient city called Ujjain. About 500 miles south of New Delhi in the central part of India. Following the website to the temple and a live stream: http://www.dic.mp.nic.in/ujjain/mahakal/default.aspx https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XNXnHLHHlpY Who is Shiva? Talk by a spiritual master (Sadhguru) I follow: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fMRxtDFYM0About God! Another talk by above master (Sadhguru): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R-Kiyc9R4wE

I am proud to present Reshma Mane, the Mumbai based home chef behind 'Every Aroma', in the latest episode of #FoodocracyForHer. Reshma is a Mumbai girl with roots in Kolhapur. She did her MBA after she finished her graduation, the way her parents wanted her to, before following her passion for food. Reshma is a big believer in learning and upskilling herself and did the certification courses on cookery and baking at IHM, Mumbai, to strengthen her culinary skills before she launched Every Aroma Caterers from her home kitchen in 2010. The venture took many shapes, from making cupcakes on order to offering multi-cuisine catering. Then came the Covid Pandemic and that is when Reshma emerged as a home chef focusing on her own Kolhapuri food heritage through deliveries. A completely new model of working and she rebranded herself as just Every Aroma and dropped the 'caterers' tag. She also did some very interesting collabs with fellow home chefs. Listening to her would be gold for those wanting to understand how to build home chef brands and businesses. ​ #FoodocracyForHer by Kalyan Karmakar is India's longest running podcast featuring women entrepreneurs in the food and beverage business. Please share the video so that more people can know about Every Aroma and order for them. Please click on like as it helps the video be discovered and please do subscribe to the channel to catch future episodes of the podcast. #indianfood #foodblogger #foodinfluencer #foodreviews #finelychoppedTV #homechef #kolhapurifood #maharashtrianfood

"Data and facts which have been collected by the Gaikwad Commission ...indicate that Marathas are neither socially nor educationally backward" That was just one of the views expressed by a five-judge constitution bench of the Supreme Court on 5 May when it struck down the Maharashtra State Reservation for Socially and Educationally Backward Classes Act of 2018, also known as SEBC, which extended reservations to the Maratha community in public education and employment in excess of the ceiling limit of 50% fixed by the apex court. The Devendra Fadnavis government in 2018 had approved a 16% reservation for Marathas in jobs and education after statewide protests...that ended up increasing the 50% cap on reservation that was set by the Supreme Court, that's how the matter landed up there.The Maratha community which constitutes 32 percent of the Maharashtra's population has historically been a socially and politically dominant class with 12 of the 18 Chief Ministers of the state coming from the community, and over 60% of all the members of Legislative Assemblies of Maharashtra have been Marathas since 1962.Which prompts the question, why is this community seeking reservation in the first place? The Supreme Court's quashing of the Maratha reservation quota, also casts a shadow on the Uddhav Thackeray administration, since the Maratha community vote swung the votes for the NCP party in the 2019 Assembly Elections. Not just that, the Supreme Court also may have led itself to muddled waters as it not only challenged past rulings on the excess reservation but whether it has the power to set any limit on reservations in India? To unpack all of these issues, for today's episode, I spoke with Member of Parliament Chhatrapati Sambhaji Raje, who is one of the leaders for the demand of Maratha reservation, and with Smruti Koppikar, a Mumbai-based senior journalist and columnist.Host and Producer: Himmat Shaligram Guest: Chhatrapati Sambhaji Raje, Member of Parliament from Kolhapur and Smruti Koppikar, Mumbai-based senior journalist and columnist. Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang FuzzListen to The Big Story podcast on:Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng Castbox: http://bit.ly/2VqZ9ur

Fridays For Future is a global people's movement for climate justice. At F4F India, all members are inclusive and egalitarian, non-partisan and autonomous. It's a decentralized movement by the Youth, for the Sustainable Future, of the native environment on the blue planet that we call home – the Earth. All are welcome in F4F and all are needed in F4F. This a candid talk with Kolhapur Chapter of F4F with Cownomics, that includes their mentor and founder, Mr. Sunil Bhatawadekar, their young leader Onkar & Sohel along with Mr. Madhukar Swayambhu from Cownomics. Enjoy the talk and refresh yourself. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vaidicsrijan/message

Shivaji Maharaj routs the Adil Shahi forces once again at the Battle of Kolhapur in 1659, as their commander Rustom Zaman flees the battlefield. This victory would make Aurangzeb take notice of him.

Sachin Desai, age 45, born and brought up in Mumbai. Started career from hospitality industry. Later started a firm in computer-aided learning. Initiated this unique concept from the remotest tribal village schools of Madhya Pradesh in 1998. Left Mumbai forever and expanded this concept in Madhya Pradesh. After marriage both of us felt need to migrate from Bhopal to rural village to groom our daughter in “Gramin Sankriti”close to nature. Our grandfather who is also our spiritual guru inspired us to migrate to our 90 years old ancestral house in Konkan region of Maharashtra. The house was well constructed with Laterite stone and lime by our great grandfather who had eventually migrated to Kolhapur to work as Professor of Mathematics. The house was not in use for a decade. We migrated to Dhamapur village in 2007 with our 3 years old daughter Mrunalini. A learning centre called “School Without Walls” was started accommodating 4 students. Two from a local orphanage who had passed their class X and 2 dropout students from middle class families in Madhya Pradesh. Later with better understanding towards rural economy and lifestyle the centre evolved into a sustainable living centre & was renamed as “University of Life” #Euro news made a documentary on “University of Life” which was broadcasted in Europe and North America in 12 languages. #BBC productions made a documentary which was broadcasted on star plus on a program hosted by Mr Amitabh Bacchan. #The People's magazine from USA, Money Life magazine of Sucheta Dalal, Times of India have published articles on University of Life. Now we are 7 residents of University of Life residing at Dhamapur. Our first student from local orphanage Mohammad Shaikh is now managing trustee of Syamantak. Omkar who is from a hotelier family from Malvan has now become an environmental lawyer . He is also managing trustee of Syamantak. Youth from various countries, cities and villages of India visits our commune for sustainable living at Dhamapur as Interns to gain the new perspective of sustainable life through rural economy and harmony – Simple living and honest thinking --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/future-school-leaders/message

The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted a high tide in Mumbai today. A high alert has been issued to Mumbai for a high tide wave of 4.42 metres. At 11:39 am today after heavy rains and thunderstorms earlier in the day. Meanwhile an orange alert has been issued for Kolhapur and Satara districts. In western Maharashtra and for coastal areas for today and tomorrow. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/latestnewssuno/support

Chapter 11 is a powerful chapter. It is so important that many devotees read it every day. Some of them have learnt it by heart and recite it daily, or in times of need, or during a crisis in their lives. Chapter 11 is called the Rudra Adhyaya. Rudra is the 11th Avatar of Lord Shiva. The power and glory of Rudra is written in the Shastras. Rudra literally means Rudan, or to cry, as it indicates destruction. This destruction is annihilation of illusion and Maya. Hence, we cry as we cling to materialistic and worldly things, and then we weep when we lose them. Dabholkar has given three extraordinary Leelas in this chapter. The first is Dr. Pandit's ritualistic worship of Baba. Baba gladly allows Dr. Pandit to perform Pooja for Him without flying into a rage, as Dr. Pandit is simple-hearted and sees no difference between the Kafni-clad Baba and his Brahmin Guru. The second Leela is about Haji Durvesh Siddique Falke, who yearns to be included in Baba's Darbar. However, Baba banishes him to stay in the north-facing Chavadi for nine long months, without paying any heed to him. Then, in desperation, he seeks Shama's help and intervention, and finally is allowed to enter Baba's Dwarka Mai, and he is ultimately accepted in Baba's Darbar. Lastly, Baba's control over the elements, the terrible storm and the raging Dhuni Mai. Baba, the creator of this Universe, had total control over the Panch Maha Bhootas, so he could calm them down, and also calm the raging Dhuni Mai, the terrible storm, torrential rain and gusty winds. Now a little history about Dr. Pandit and Siddique Falke Raghunath of Dhopeshwar, alias Kaka Puranik. This Maha Satpurush was Baba's contemporary, the date 1821 to 1910. He was from Rajapur Zilla in Ratnagiri District. Tatya Saheb and Dr. Noolkar were devoted to him. Very little information is available on this saint. However, he and Baba worked in unison for the welfare of the devotees. Dr. Jagannath Pandit Dr. Pandit was related to Tatya Saheb Noolkar from his mother's side. He was devoted to Kaka Puranik. In the Sai Satcharita, Chapter 11, the story of Dr. Pandit is beautifully described, where he offers Guru Pooja to Baba by marking his forehead with a Tripundra of sandalwood paste, as he offered this Pooja daily to his Guru, Kaka Puranik. Dr. Pandit was devout and innocent. His actions conveyed the highest truth that there is no difference between his Brahmin Guru and the Kafni-clad Sai Baba. Baba, perceiving his clear conscience, was quite pleased, instead of flying into a rage. Dr. Pandit hailed from Kolhapur, Ratnagiri District, and was a medical doctor. He studied in a medical college in Calcutta. His descendants are living in Pune. The Tripundra is symbolic of the Gunas – Raja, Tamas, Sattva, which this Universe is made of. When Dr. Pandit drew the Tripundra on his Guru's forehead, he believed that his Guru could destroy these Gunas. Befittingly, he drew the Tripundra on ‘Triputi Nashak' Baba, who could easily destroy these Gunas in all His devotees. This information was provided by Noolkar's descendants. Hazrat Durvesh Haji Mohammed Siddique Falke In the 11th chapter of the Sai Satcharita, the incident of Baba's wrath on Siddique Falke is given - how Baba put forth three questions to him, and the wonderful answers that Siddique Falke gave. Durvesh Haji Mohammed Siddique Falke was born in Kalyan around 1841. He was an affluent Zamindar, and owned vast acres of farmland. He was sophisticated, intelligent, well read and spiritual. He had travelled widely. Baghdad, Constantinople and Makkah were some of the places that he had visited. Dada Saheb Khaparde has recorded on one of his visits to Shirdi, dated 14-12-1911, in his ‘Shirdi Diary'. Dada Saheb Khaparde, who was himself extremely learned and spiritual, states in his diary that Siddique Falke was a gentleman of the old sort, i.e., a Karma-Margi, and very intelligent. He was spiritually developed and learned. The conversations, that they had, were pleasant and instructive. Baba liked Falke a great deal, and is said to have granted his wish. Siddique Falke was married to Kursheed and had two sons, Ghulam Mustafa and Muhammad Mukram. Falke loved to wear spotless white clothes. Whenever the Dwarka Mai was washed with cow dung, Baba would summon Falke and make him sit on the wet floor, much to Falke's discontent. But, when he got up, his clothes remained spotlessly white as before. Baba loved and had a great deal of respect for Falke, and whenever permission was granted for his departure, Baba would walk the hundred paces with him and see him off at the breach in the wall. Falke lived in a huge building in Kalyan called Falke Wada, and it is still there even today. In chapter 11, the story of Falke's attempt to obtain Baba's grace is given. Falke stays for nine months in the north-facing Chavadi, trying in vain to enter the sanctum sanctorum. Then, he seeks Shama's help, and finally, Baba relents. Baba...

Instagram link: https://www.instagram.com/nascent_carbon/ Horror wears many faces. But perhaps the most chilling of them all is the mask of ordinariness. When cruelty comes calling dressed in the robes of banality, its power to inflict pain and cause fear is enhanced. There is nothing striking about either Seema Mohan Gavit or her sister Renuka Shinde to set them apart. Here are two sisters who could have been just another face in the crowd, but their horrific past has shaped their present and left a noose-shaped question mark looming over their future. As the Pune-based human rights lawyer Aseem Saroday says, “Their ordinariness makes their actions even more horrifying.” On August 31, 2006, the Supreme Court confirmed the death sentence on Seema and her sister Renuka for killing five children, mostly toddlers in Pune, Kolhapur, and Nashik during 1990 and 1996. Ujjwal Nikam, special public prosecutor, who sought death penalty for them recalls a chilling fact. “We limited the period of killing to six years. However, this had been going on for longer than that. The women could not remember how many children they had killed.” Seema, Renuka, their mother Anjanbai, and Renuka's husband Kiran Shinde were petty thieves, who kidnapped children to be used as a cover for their activities. It started in 1990 when Renuka was caught pickpocketing at the Chatursinghi temple in Pune. Her son, Ashish, from her first marriage was with her. Renuka used him as her defence, convincing the crowd that a woman with a child couldn't possibly be a thief. On realising that a child could save them from tricky situations, the gang began kidnapping children to be used as a front. And the children would be killed if they became a problem. The mother and daughters were already charged with petty crimes when they started their killing spree. Seema's father was a truck driver. Anjanabai's second husband, Mohan, who was Renuka's father, abandoned them and moved in with another woman. He had two daughters from his second marriage; Anjanabai and her daughters started their killing spree with Mohan's elder daughter. Temple compounds, railway stations, fairs, bus stations… any crowded place was a hunting ground for them. And Kiran Shinde drove the getaway car, a Fiat. Most of the kidnapped children belonged to poor families. “Maybe, the parents tried to file a complaint and were turned away. Maybe, they were unable to do so. The kidnapping reports did not start coming in till very late,” recalls Nikam. The first kidnapping victim was a beggar woman's one-year-old son, Santosh. They used him as a distraction. If one of them was caught pickpocketing, the other woman carrying the child would fling him to the floor. Hurt, the child would start crying and it would create a commotion and distract the crowd. Later the child would be ruthlessly killed if it became a nuisance or a burden. “Santosh was hurt when he was hurled to the floor. Denied medication, the baby's wounds festered and he was crying uncontrollably. Anjanabai shut him up by bashing his head repeatedly against an iron rod,” says an investigating officer. The sisters watched their mother's gruesome act while munching on vada pav. Seema Gavit and Renuka Shinde Kidnapping children and force them into begging and petty thefts The case of the sisters on death row Seema Gavit and Renuka Shinde: Scary Tale of Wrong Parenting Leading To Capital Punishment Posham Pa is an upcoming ZEE5 Original film on this story. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/abhishek-tiwari007/message

Delivered at Night College of Arts and Commerce, Kolhapur

Delivered at Shahu College, Kolhapur

Delivered in Induction Programme at Rajaram College, Kolhapur

Maharashtra, Kolhapur, 2020, February 01 :Discourse by Satguru Mata Sudiksha Ji Maharaj

In today's episode, we shall talk about Running and Recovery. For the episode, we have with us - Smita Patil. Smita Patil is a sports professional and Pilates instructor. She debuted at the Kolhapur triathlon 2019, winning in the 45+ category. She has been a consistent winner at the Delhi and Mumbai Marathon for the past five years. Her personal best for Half Marathon is 1 hour 57 mins.