Podcasts about Little India

Law & Order Toronto: Criminal Intent is an original adaptation of the Law & Order: Criminal Intent format, based on the legendary Law & Order global brand. The series follows the Specialized Criminal Investigations Unit's detective duo, Detective Sergeants Henry Graff and Frankie Bateman, as they investigate high-profile homicides in Canada's largest metropolis. Their unique investigative skills are showcased through psychological tactics, with a heavy focus on the motives and actions of the criminals. These cases are inspired by some of Canada's biggest headlines, with Season One delving into the worlds of high finance, politics, real estate, media, and more. From the old-money glamour of Rosedale's ravine-side homes to the vibrant, family-owned shops of Little India; from City Hall to the city's underpasses, Law & Order Toronto showcases Toronto in all its raw, complex, and diverse glory.Here's the trailer:Https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J81h-fh10PI Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Law & Order Toronto: Criminal Intent is an original adaptation of the Law & Order: Criminal Intent format, based on the legendary Law & Order global brand. The series follows the Specialized Criminal Investigations Unit's detective duo, Detective Sergeants Henry Graff and Frankie Bateman, as they investigate high-profile homicides in Canada's largest metropolis. Their unique investigative skills are showcased through psychological tactics, with a heavy focus on the motives and actions of the criminals. These cases are inspired by some of Canada's biggest headlines, with Season One delving into the worlds of high finance, politics, real estate, media, and more. From the old-money glamour of Rosedale's ravine-side homes to the vibrant, family-owned shops of Little India; from City Hall to the city's underpasses, Law & Order Toronto showcases Toronto in all its raw, complex, and diverse glory.Here's the trailer:Https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J81h-fh10PI Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Tonight on NJ Spotlight News, the Trump administration says there's a link between taking Tylenol during pregnancy and autism, but what does the science say? We hear from one of the nation's leading autism experts.   Plus, a look at the state of Newark schools five years after regaining local control, what's improved and what's falling short?   Also, how a global trade war is hitting small communities, we look at the strain on New Jersey's “Little India.”    And, a note about our programming. For the past 14 years, this station has been managed and operated by WNET, Channel 13 in New York. The station itself is licensed by the State of New Jersey, and today WNET announced: "Regrettably, we were not able to reach an agreement with the New Jersey Public Broadcasting Authority to continue beyond June 2026." Until that time, NJ PBS, and this newscast, will remain on the air. After June 2026, this program will continue to be produced and will air on Thirteen, its digital platforms, and will be made available to other outlets interested in carrying it. We're not going away.      

For Indian Australians, gold is more than an adornment. It is a culture, a security and an heirloom for the next generation. But as prices soar by nearly 70 per cent in just five years, families in Sydney's “Little India” and beyond face tough choices: hold on for tradition or sell for survival. Experts say global unrest, inflation fears, and central banks' buying spree are driving prices. This episode examines how the diaspora navigates tradition under pressure and what the World Gold Council predicts for the future.

Shivam Restaurant started by a group of passionate people who are interested in Food & Beverages business. Food, at Shivam is going to be not only tasty, but with variety and full of fusion keeping in mind, the healthy requirements of the customer. Synergy Global Enterprise LLC City: singapore Address: 111 North Bridge Road #21-01 Website: https://pixelproduction.com/

Dans cet extrait, on quitte la jungle pour la ville ultra-moderne de Singapour. Au programme :Visite des jardins futuristes de Gardens by the BayDécouverte du quartier de Little India, très coloréPause gourmande dans les food courts climatisésPromenade dans les parcs urbains et espaces vertsPour écouter l'épisode en entier3 semaines entre Malaisie, Brunei et Singapour-----------Idée originale et hôte : Stéphanie CordierMusique : Luk & Jo

First Muckbang!! Warning: if chewing noises bother you, this might not be the pod for you haha. As you know, the Sibz have a passion for food and drink and they're experimenting with bringing it full frontal on the pod by sharing some Indian Food and talking about their travels, getting ghosted, gay mountain parties, and an update on the rose quartz that Francesca swallowed. Yes, you read that right. Food by Little India in Denverhttps://littleindiaofdenver.com/Support the showSubscribe to our Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/saucysibzAdd us on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/saucysibz/ And TikTok!https://www.tiktok.com/@saucysibz?lang=enSubscribe to us on YouTube for Full length videos of each episode:https://www.youtube.com/@saucysibz

A successful Wellington business owner says if he were starting again today, he wouldn't start his business in Wellington. "Whether you should do it in Wellington though, I would say no. I think Wellington is actually talent repellent system at the moment," Raygun founder John-Daniel Trask told Nick Mills. "We've had people in our own organisation who have left and said I'm going to places like Auckland because they are so tired – their own words – of the abject wokeness that is in this city." Trask's business sells software that monitors other software for faults, with 93% of its customers based overseas. The company employs 25 staff in Wellington. Also joining Trask was Jugnu's Little India founder Jugnu Gill. Gill owns three of the Indian restaurants across Wellington, having opened his first restaurant in the city in 1997. "Wellington is not in good shape. There are very few places that are doing really well in Wellington at the moment," Gill said. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A successful Wellington business owner says if he were starting again today, he wouldn't start his business in Wellington. "Whether you should do it in Wellington though, I would say no. I think Wellington is actually talent repellent system at the moment," Raygun founder John-Daniel Trask told Nick Mills. "We've had people in our own organisation who have left and said I'm going to places like Auckland because they are so tired – their own words – of the abject wokeness that is in this city." Trask's business sells software that monitors other software for faults, with 93% of its customers based overseas. The company employs 25 staff in Wellington. Also joining Trask was Jugnu's Little India founder Jugnu Gill. Gill owns three of the Indian restaurants across Wellington, having opened his first restaurant in the city in 1997. "Wellington is not in good shape. There are very few places that are doing really well in Wellington at the moment," Gill said. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ce mois-ci, je vous emmène nager. Bienvenue dans The Campbell Gardens ladies' swimming class de Vrushali Junnarkar, lauréate de l'Epigram book fiction prize 2023. Nous suivrons six expatriées indiennes à Singapour. Il y a celles qui arpentent le Tekka Market et celle que Little India rebute, celles qui décident un jour d'apprendre à nager et celles incapables de se décider. Pourquoi ? C'est ce dont nous discuterons avec la formidable Vrushali Junnarkar. Une rencontre étonnante, je vous laisse écouter. Cet épisode est publié dans le cadre de la semaine du Podcasthon. Pendant une semaine, plus d'un millier de Podcasts mettent en avant une association caritative de leur choix. J'ai choisi l'association Comme les autres.Comme les autres propose un accompagnement social global dynamisé par le sport et les sensations fortes aux personnes devenues handicapées moteur à la suite d'un accident.Le 14 mars 2021, je perdais moi aussi une grande partie de ma mobilité. J'étais en train d'apprendre à nager le crawl.Voici le lien vers cette association que vous pouvez soutenir grâce à des dons :https://www.commelesautres.org/association Épisode conçu et écrit par Julie MoulinMontage et réalisation sonore : Vincent CateigneLectures : Vrushali Junnarkar Je remercie pour leur soutien :Johanna et Charles Jelensperger, Carla Tohme, Geoffroy Moulin, Stéphanie Leparmentier, Olivier Castaignède, Lucille Peyron Lepez, Jérémie Decroux, Pascal Schouwey, Maylis Lacour, Marie-Astrid Prache, Dominique Colin, Colette Moulin-Berger, Eric Fontanarava, Dominique Hubert, Chloé de Laubier, Fabienne Fourques, Daphné Picq, Geneviève Munier, Alexia Allonsius, Manuela Moolan, Gérard Larrive, Eléonore Botton, Delphine et François Thaury, Olivier Marchesi, Vincent Cateigne, Aglaé Bellynck, Cécile Anglès-Dauriac, Pascaline Bornet, Marie-Alice Blavier, Thomas Ducellier, Nicolas Moulin, Marie Miljkovic, Laure Versolatto, Céline et Éric Brégère, Ekaterina Joukova, Cyril Guignard, Sabine Faulmeyer, Anne-Sophie de Saignes, Anne-Sophie Avot, Cyrille Hubert, Annabelle Prin-Cojan, Marianne Hubert, Cacath, Caroline Chaux, Jingqing Xia, Flavienne Breda, Séverine Malé, François Bretault, Pauline Desnuelles, Lucile Bordes, Guy Gautreau, Béatrice Olmt, Alix Parodi et Marion Gautreau. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

The recent Diwali Mela in Harris Park, organised by Little India in Sydney, showcased the vital role of small businesses in ethnic communities. SBS Hindi spoke to vendors and attendees, highlighting how such events boost sales while strengthening community ties and promoting local entrepreneurship.

Be it in the morning, evening, or throughout the day, tea has never been left out of the list of Malaysian staples, with a variety of flavours for everyone to enjoy.In this episode, we bring you one of the flavours with Kavievanan Subramaniam, the Founder of Tea Thambi, a local name that has become renowned for its distinctive and pleasant masala chai in Kuala Lumpur.Kavievanan started his journey in 2020, during the challenging days of the pandemic, by selling masala tea on a bicycle through the streets of Little India in Brickfields. What began as a humble venture has now grown into a chain of roadside stalls and a café, with another café already in the works.We speak to him about the inspiration behind Tea Thambi, the challenges he faced in establishing the business, and the strategies he used to achieve such rapid growth. We also discuss future expansion and Kavievanan's vision for Tea Thambi and its impact on the local community.

Singapore là điểm giao thoa của nhiều nền văn hóa, với cộng đồng người Hoa, Mã Lai, và Ấn Độ cùng chung sống, tạo nên một bức tranh đa dạng và hài hòa. Từ những địa danh nổi tiếng như Gardens by the Bay, Marina Bay Sands cho đến các khu văn hóa độc đáo như Little India và Kampong Glam, mời quý vị cùng Michael Husky-Nguyễn và Yuki Lương tìm hiểu về du lịch Singapore trong tạp chí Cẩm nang du lịch kỳ này.

The multi-million dollar Revitalising Central Dandenong, an urban renewal project, is designed to modernise the area and establish a new Little India precinct in one of Melbourne's most diverse neighbourhoods. However, local Indian traders have recently united in protest, citing a "lack of communication" from the government and raising multiple questions they feel are still "unanswered". To shed light on the issue, SBS Hindi spoke with Sudesh Singh, spokesperson for the Little India Traders, and Gabrielle Williams, the Member of Parliament for Dandenong, also provided her perspective.

Colfax Week Continues! Thanks to our sponsors at the Colfax Ave BID. Denver's never had a ton of great options to eat out late at night — even on Colfax, where hundreds of hungry concert-goers and bar patrons pour out onto the sidewalks after last call. Ever since the pandemic, Denver's night owls have been left hungrier than ever. But a couple of recent announcements offer a glimmer of hope: Rosenberg's Bagels is opening a new late-night slider pop-up, and Little India on 6th Avenue is going 24/7. So host Bree Davies and her favorite late-night dining companion — artistic director for the Sie FilmCenter Keith Garcia — are on today to survey the great local options we do have and share their faves. What's your favorite late-night spot? We want to hear what's good after midnight. Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: 720-500-5418‬ For even more news from around the city, subscribe to our morning newsletter Hey Denver at denver.citycast.fm. Follow us on Instagram: @citycastdenver Chat with other listeners on reddit: r/CityCastDenver Support City Cast Denver by becoming a member: membership.citycast.fm Learn more about the sponsors of this episode: “Lavender Festival” at Denver Botanic Gardens Chatfield Farms (July 20-21) Colfax AVE Bid Friends of Chamber Music - Use code FCMST20 on the promotions tab on the ticketing page for a 20% discount. Regional Air Quality Council The University of Denver - Apply for DU's new affordable housing certificate program by July 31! Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jack Rubalcave and I are at the end of our now-four-part summation of our amazing trip to Asia this past fall. I hope you've gotten a lot out of hearing about our adventures and that we have helped inspire you to go explore the world yourself. As you have been hearing, we encountered so many unexpected experiences, but they were almost all positive. The terror of driving scooters through the chaotic streets of Bali, the incredibly nice and polite people in the bustling cities of Japan, how different the toilets, yes, the toilets were, vending machines on the streets that served up everything from cold food to hot food to fresh-squeezed orange juice, the night markets in Seoul and Taipei with really, really strange food, things we learned at the DMZ dividing North and South Korea, checking into a hotel where bringing in a fruit called the durian is banned just like smoking is, the jaw-dropping beauty of Buddhist temples in Bangkok where also poisonous water monitors casually roam a busy city park, the food, the culture, and so much more. It was crazy how mostly first-world countries could be so different from the U.S. In this final episode, Jack and I chat about one of our last stops, in Singapore, a beautiful, modern city that is very culturally diverse, with areas known as Arab Street, Little India, and Chinatown, mixed in with their heritage as a one-time British colony. Known for their strict laws (and resulting very low crime rate), you can be arrested there for throwing your gum on the sidewalk and fined $10,000 for feeding pigeons, yet prostitution is legal! Go figure! Finally, Jack and I share with you how we pulled off this 3½-week-long trip with 13 flights between 7 countries for less than $1000 and bringing only a backpack each!  I hope you enjoy this adventure and the previous three.Jack RubalcaveInstagram @jubalcaveSnapchat jackrubalcaveBill Stahlsilly_billy@msn.comFacebook Bill StahlInstagram @stahlor and @coachstahlYouTube We Are Superman Podcast

Last weekend, the Harvest Festival or Vaisakhi (Punjabi: विषाखी) came alive in the vibrant streets of Little India, nestled in Harris Park, a suburb of Sydney. - சிட்னி புறநகர் Harris Park என்ற இடத்திலுள்ள Little Indiaவில் கடந்த வார இறுதியில் அறுவடை விழா - Harvest Festival அல்லது வைசாக்கி (Vaisakhi, பஞ்சாபி: ਵਿਸਾਖੀ) கொண்டாடப்பட்டது.

Singapur hat für Touristen eine Menge zu bieten: das größte Riesenrad und Ozeaneum der Welt, eine Formel-1-Rennstrecke, die Marina Bay, die Shopping-Meile Orchard Road, Sentosa Island, China Town, Little India, Museen und Tempel sowie eine Nachtsafari im Zoo. Sonnenkollektoren in Stahlbäumen und Nebelwald: Singapur hat mit seinem Park "Gardens by the Bay" einen künstlichen Park geschaffen mit einem gigantischen Glasdom, der Zehntausende Pflanzen enthält. Und kaum eine Straße, in der nicht irgendetwas verkauft wird: chinesische Kräuter, frische Fische, teure Schuhe oder goldene Schweizer Uhren. Doch abseits dieser Konsum- und Unterhaltungsindustrie gibt es noch anderes zu entdecken. Michael Marek war für uns einem Land, in dem die Medien autoritär gelenkt werden, viele Journalisten Selbstzensur üben, schreibt die Organisation Reporter ohne Grenzen. Singapur gilt als semiautoritärer Staat, seit über 50 Jahren regiert dieselbe Partei.

Living in the heart of the Big Apple, Shreya and Medha share their unique experiences of navigating the challenges of a fast-paced city while immersing themselves in the rich tapestry of their Indian culture. From exploring hidden gems in Little India to creating a home away from home with traditional festivities, the duo paints a vivid picture of how they keep the spirit of India alive amidst the skyscrapers and busy streets of NYC. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sareenotsorry/support

ARTWALK has been telling the stories of Singapore's heritage, history and culture since its inception in 2015. Originally rooted in Little India, the festival expanded its canvas in 2022 to include the rich cultural precinct of Katong-Joo Chiat. Milenko Prvacki, Senior Fellow, LASALLE College of the Arts tells us more about the festival's evolution since 2015 and what we can expect from ARTWALK 2024. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Liza loved this movie, Meghan fell asleep. So it's business as usual over here on our spooky Halloween episode!Join writing one Meghan and sewing one Liza as we unravel the 2018 Amar Kaushik comedy-horror film, Stree, costumes by Sheetal Sharma, to solve the most important question in the entire movie, which is could would and should our hero, the tailor, make a dress in thirty-one minutes.In this episode we discuss what the word dress even means in this context, the basic shape and construction of a lehenga, a poetic definition of the Chanderi sari, and the completely bonkers phenomenon of people who are good at a thing but don't enjoy doing it.We also discuss ghosts that can read, the meaning of friendship, red flags and how to ignore them, and men being so comfortable existing that they can watch horror movies alone in the dark with all the windows open while they drift off to sleep in pile of late night cereal.Come to find out which of us wants to buy a sweater-vest for her man, stay to find out which of us loves zombies. Spoiler: it's the same one, and it's not the one you think.Hi to our listener in Bangor, Maine and to our listener in Birmingham, Alabama!Our insta is there's no threadOur email is theresnothread@icloud.comOur merch is these cool T-shirtsIn this episode Liza mentions Little India, located along Pioneer Boulevard in Artesia, California, and Meghan mentions The Cask of Amontillado by Edgar Allan PoeArticles referenced:-an interview with costume designer Sheetal Sharma by Tanisha Bhattacharya from April 30, 2022, titled, "'As A Costume Designer I always imagine a backstory to the character', says Sheetal Sharma"-an interview with Raj&DK by Bala Tirumalasetty from Sept 6, 2018 titled "Raj&DK Stree"-a description by Rupal Jain, from Nov 27, 2020, titled "The Ancient History of the Chanderi Saree"rate, review, happy halloween, keep it threaded!

Hear about a Viking Ocean Bay of Bengal Cruise to 5 countries from Bangkok to Mumbai as the Amateur Traveler talks to travel writer Elsa Dixon about this East Asia sampler cruise. https://amateurtraveler.com/bay-of-bengal-cruise/ The Viking Ocean Bay of Bengal Cruise travels to 5 different countries: Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and India. What Elsa loved about this cruise was experiencing diverse and exotic cultures, including music, food, temples, architecture, and ceremonies in the Bay of Bengal region. The cruise started in Bangkok, Thailand where Elsa and her travel companion did the typical city tour which included the Royal Palace, the Reclining Budha, and the Chao Phraya River. The cruise also offered more demanding walking tours, cooking classes, river cruises, and flower market tours. It also offered a full-day visit to Ayutthaya, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. On Viking, there is always at least one free shore excursion as well as some with additional costs. The cruise stopped again in Thailand on the Island of Koh Samui. The sightseeing tour visited Wat Phra Yai, the Smiling Buddha Temple. Or you can hang out on a beautiful tropical beach. In Singapore, Elsa explored different cultural neighborhoods like Little India, the Arab Quarter, and Chinatown. Her traveling companion did a walking tour that explored the Peranakan culture which is a mixture of Chinese and Malay/Indonesian cultures. In Kuala Lumpur Malaysia, Elsa was able to visit the colorful Batu Caves temple complex, the National Monument, the old British Railway Station, and the twin Petronas Towers. The cruise also stopped in George Town in Malaysia where shore excursions include more temples, trishaw tours, and a visit to the Orangutan Island. In Colombo, Sri Lanka, Elsa toured the old town, the Galle Fort,  and attended a cultural evening at the Gallface Hotel where she watched the Sri Lanka dances. One of the other tours offered was a trip up to the high country to explore the tea culture. In India, the cruise stopped in both Goa and Mumbai. She enjoyed the Portuguese influences in Goa but really felt like she was in India while touring the crowded bustling city of Mumbai. In Mumbai, she toured the markets at the Gateway to India, Dhobi Ghat, the Hanging Gardens and Kamala Nehru Park, and the Mumbai residence of Mahatma Gandhi. The cruise had a number of days at sea that were filled with talks and cultural presentations about the region. Elsa continued her trip with a land tour of the "Golden Triangle" Mumbai, Jaipur, and Agra. She visited historical sites, observed local customs, and marveled at architectural wonders like the Amber Fort (Jaipur) and the Taj Mahal (Agra). If you are looking for a cruise that allows you to sample some of the countries around the Bay of Bengal, Viking River offers luxurious adventure.

Join Scott this week on the Marketing 4 Business Podcast as he interviews Arjun Gill from Little India, an inspiring culinary success story. From humble beginnings to a nationwide franchise, Little India's journey is a testament to family, entrepreneurship, and the power of tradition.Discover how this family-owned business evolved into a franchise, overcoming challenges while preserving its core values and passion. Little India's success is fueled by its extended family and word-of-mouth marketing from satisfied customers.Explore the menu's innovation, catering to changing tastes with keto-friendly dishes and cauliflower rice. Little India's commitment to staying ahead is evident in their marketing strategies, such as an engaging TikTok page and unique banquet offerings.Beyond food and business, Arjun shares his personal motivation, family traditions, and ventures into motorbikes and golf. His insights on financial wisdom add depth to his approach to business and life.The captivating story of Little India showcases the power of tradition, taste, and entrepreneurship. Join us to uncover the remarkable journey of this nationwide chain. Every dish has a story, and at Little India, these stories are cooked to perfection.See below for ways to get in touch with Little India…Follow Little India Here, Instagram hereFollow Little India Here, Facebook hereFollow Little India Here, TickTok hereReady to accelerate your business's growth and stand out from the competition? Don't miss this insightful episode of the Marketing 4 Business podcast. Have fun and enjoy listening, learning, and taking action from this podcast! If you find our content valuable and informative, please help us reach more business owners by sharing it with a friend who might benefit. Additionally, please ensure that you're following our podcast on your preferred platform, and if you enjoyed the latest episode, consider leaving us a five-star review. Your support is highly appreciated.See below for ways to get in touch with us…Follow the Marketing 4 Business podcast on Instagram hereFollow Digital Influence on Instagram hereConnect with Scott on LinkedIn hereEager to enhance your marketing strategy? Book in for a complimentary ‘Where You Can Win' call with Scott to discuss your marketing here.Have Fun & Take Action

When it comes to state properties, what comes to mind? State properties often conjure images of government buildings and historical landmarks. But times are changing. In land-constrained Singapore, these state properties are undergoing a transformation to meet evolving needs and lifestyle changes. David Tan, General Manager, Eco Energy, the construction company who won the tender to transform a building at Little India into a co-living space, shares how these once-static structures are adapting to a dynamic urban landscape, answering the call of modern living.   Presented by Lynlee Foo and Ryan Huang This podcast is produced and edited by Anthea Ng (nganthea@sph.com.sg) Do contact her for topics: C-Suite, SME, Sustainability, Property, Intergenerational Family Business, Industry Outlook, Fintech See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Devon Avenue in the West Ridge neighborhood has been the region's top destination for South Asian restaurants, grocery stores, clothing, jewelry and more. But with more South Asian families settling in the suburbs, what does the future hold for the area known as “Little India”?

Big Trouble in Little India! Indiana Jones råkar ut för nytt (gammalt) jävelskap i De fördömdas tempel. En rätt egendomlig uppföljare men vi gör vårt bästa i att försöka möta den halvvägs. Blir det nån Speed-referens? Jodå, var så säkra. James Bond då? Det med. Tintin? Ja ni, kan man hoppa fallskärm med en gummibåt? Exakt, dum fråga. På slutet hinner vi dessutom med att mumla lite osammanhängande inför Dial of Destiny som har premiär IDAG! WHAAAAAAT. Grattis till alla. Äej, nu åker vi. Mycket nöje! Notera att Robert sammanfattar filmen med ett pruttljud. OBS! Pga nån jävla skit är det emellanåt lite störningsljud i Linus mikrofon i början men det försvinner efter en stund. Hoppas ni kan ha överseende med detta. Stöd oss gärna via www.buymeacoffee.com/rebellradion

Towns, cities and villages across the U.K. were awash with Union flags and patriotic decorations to celebrate King Charles III's coronation, and officials said the festivities would bring Britain's diverse communities together. Musician Deronne White is a member of the Brixton Chamber Orchestra, which planned to parade through south London's streets entertaining crowds with an uplifting “coronation carnival” set mixing Gospel, jazz, grime, disco and rap. While White was excited about the gig, he told the Associated Press that some might find it hard to connect to the whole occasion. “For some people, there may be a slight disconnection in terms of the actual event and maybe the history behind it that I think with music they can be that sort of connection,” he said. With the UK economy on the precipice of recession, some question the cost of the ceremony. Adrianna Forbes-Dorant, who plays the violin alongside White, said “It is strange that this event would happen at a time where people don't really have like the money to get by on.” Across the capital, Janpal Basran, the head of the Southall Community Alliance, also raised that point. “Is it fair that there is so much attention and resource being put into a massive coronation celebration when people are in record numbers having to rely upon food banks, are facing poverty on an unbelievable scale?” Southall, known as “Little India” – the west London neighborhood is home to the largest Indian population outside their home country. A street party was organized by a group of local women that featured Punjabi food, Punjabi dancing and singing. Gulu Anand, who owns Southall's Brilliant curry house and has cooked for Charles several times over the years, is one vocal supporter of Charles. “(Charles) actually listens to you, wants to know from where you've come,” he said, recalling the royal's demeanor when he ate at his restaurant. “I think he is the people's king.” This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Happy Monday! It's May 29, 2023 and today, we're talking about feeling hopeful and an Australian suburb officially named “Little India”! Come join us.     And get involved! Send us an email with a question or suggestion for us to learn about, to MorningKids@sca.com.au.   Morning Kids is a LiSTNR Original Production, hosted by Virginia Lette.   This episode was scripted by Shannon Reid and produced by Nicola Sitch.   Deirdre Fogarty is the Executive Producer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En nuestro programa de hoy hablamos sobre un recinto en el suburbio de Harris Park, en la ciudad de Sídney, que pronto llevará el nombre oficial de "Little India". Además, analizamos cómo fue que Sídney perdió su título de la ciudad más poblada de Australia. También conversamos con una enfermera de un centro de cuidado de ancianos sobre el incidente que sufrió una mujer de 95 años, quien fue electrocutada con una pistola paralizante accionada por agentes policiales en Nueva Gales del Sur. Todo esto y más en el programa de este martes 23 de mayo de 2023.

Un recinto en el suburbio de Harris Park, en la ciudad de Sídney, pronto será nombrado oficialmente como "Little India", un anuncio que coincide con la visita del primer ministro indio a Australia, Narendra Modi. Pero esta concentración poblacional de personas de la India no solo aplica a Sídney , de hecho es uno de los factores que ha influido a que la ciudad de Melbourne supere a Sídney en número de habitantes por primera vez desde 1902, como explica el profesor Vladimir Canudas Romo, director de la escuela de demografía de la Universidad Nacional de Australia en Canberra, en este informe de SBS Spanish.

Die Vielfalt der Bewohner und der Green Plan haben die Stadt geprägt: das Radwegenetz ist mehr als 1.000 Kilometer lang, die „Freizeitinsel“ Sentosa ist nachhaltig zertifiziert. Bis 2030 sollen 80 % der Häuserfassaden begrünt werden, jeder Einwohner soll maximal 10 Fußminuten zum nächsten Park entfernt wohnen und 30 % der Nahrungsmittel sollen lokal produziert werden. Den vielfältigen Mix an Kulturen erlebt man besonders augenfällig in den ethnisch-historischen Vierteln Chinatown, Little India, Kampong Gelam, Joo Chiat/Katong oder im von Art-Deco-Gebäuden geprägten Tiong Bahru Viertel. „Der Inselstaat an der Südspitze der malaiischen Halbinsel ist sehr vielfältig und entwickelt sich rasant“, sagt Karin Thönes vom Singapore Tourism Board im Reisepodcast #59. „Man sollte mindestens 4 bis 5 Tage für einen Besuch einplanen – auch, wenn man „nur“ auf der Durchreise ist. Es wäre sonst eine verpasste Gelegenheit.“

FULL SHOW NOTES https://podcast.nz365guy.com/441 Goloknath Mishra shares his experience in Singapore, where he enjoys exploring different places, particularly Little India for its vegetarian food options. Tune in for an engaging conversation with Goloknath about technology and learn the vital aspect of career growth and success. Goloknath shares his experience of building solutions on the Power Platform and how the platform has evolved over the years.  Goloknath talks about the Singapore community around Dynamics 365 and his involvement with it over the years.    The importance of having a clear vision and mission for your business, and how to define your ideal customer and target market. Goloknath talks about the various line of business applications he has seen built using Dynamics and the Power Platform. Goloknath explains that his area of expertise is in Dynamics CRM, but he has also delved into the Power Platform, which he finds to be an interesting and low-cost platform for building a line of business applications. A discussion about the future of the Power Platform and how it can be used to create even more innovative solutions for businesses. Goloknath encourages listeners to explore the platform and see what it can do for their organizations. OTHER RESOURCES: Microsoft MVP YouTube Series - How to Become a Microsoft MVP  90-Day Mentoring Challenge - https://ako.nz365guy.com/ PAD in Udemy - https://www.udemy.com/course/introduction-to-power-automate-desktop/ AgileXRM AgileXRm - The integrated BPM for Microsoft Power PlatformSupport the showIf you want to get in touch with me, you can message me here on Linkedin.Thanks for listening

ARTWALK takes on the theme Echo this year. Public will get to see Singapore's cultural heritage from a fresh perspective through works created by contemporary artists who are set to bring Little India and Katong-Joo Chiat to life. Contributing artist Laurie Maravilla (aka SPAZ), Artist & Community Organiser, RSCLS and Tambisan sa Sining shares more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Singapur ist ein Paradies für Foodies, kultureller Schmelztiegel und die grünste Stadt Asiens, mit weltberühmten Attraktionen wie den Gardens by the Bay. Wir nehmen euch diesmal mit auf die etwas unbekannteren Ecken, des Stadtstaates. Schlendert mit uns durch Little India, probiert euch duch die grandiosen Küchen. Von Streetart bis zu Sternen ist alles vorhanden.

Devon Avenue has long been known as Little India, but the diverse West Ridge strip has become home for many and is still evolving today.

진행자: 김혜연, Kevin Lee Selzer 1. 'No tattoos allowed here' 기사 요약: 대중화된 자기표현의 수단 -- 문신, 하지만 여전히 타투에 대한 부정적 인식을 가진 시설들을 조명해 본다. [1] Tattoos were once considered a badge for gangsters in Korea, but they have become a medium of self-expression or a fashion statement among younger generations. *badge 표, 배지 *self-expression 자기표현 [2] Many are not reluctant to show off their inked skin in public or on social media, but there still persists a societal stigma surrounding the body art. *reluctant 꺼리는, 마지못한, 주저하는 *inked 잉크를 바르다, (특히 계약서에) 서명하다 [3] A sports center in Seodaemun-gu, Seoul, has recently put up a notice that restricts entry of tattooed members. The no-tattoo policy was introduced after complaints from nontattooed members using the swimming pool. “Parents of young children and the elderly members have complained that encounters with tattooed members cause them unpleasant feelings and could have negative effects on children's education,” an employee there told The Korea Herald. “The policy is applied to not just the swimming pool, but all fitness facilities here.” *unpleasant 불쾌한, 불편한 [4] The no-tattoo policy is adopted by some luxury hotels and resorts, as well. The Westin Josun Seoul requires guests with visible tattoos to cover them with patches to enter the indoor swimming pool. “All hotel guests are given a written notice stipulating the operating rules of the swimming pool when checking in. The tattoo restriction has been in place for years. The guests with tattoos usually wear a long-sleeved rash guard for the entry,” said a hotel employee, who wished to be unnamed. *stipulate 규정하다, 명기하다 *be in place 설치되다, 시행되다 기사 원문: http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20221025000542 2. Singapore's relaxing getaway, Sentosa Island 기사 요약: 1972년 관광지로 개발한 싱가포르의 센토사섬 속 역사적 배경과 볼거리를 조명한다. - Picturesque beauty unfolds on island when nature meets recreation, history unfold 펴지다, 펼쳐지다 [1] SINGAPORE -- A vast urbanscape with skyscrapers and a vibrant melting pot of diverse peoples and cultures, Singapore's tourism industry is fast recovering from the impact of the pandemic. *urbanscape 도시경관 *melting pot (많은 사람·사상 등을 함께 뒤섞는) 용광로, 도가니 [2] The multicultural spirit that the country embraces allows tourists to spot the familiar in the unfamiliar, and a taste of home. *multicultural 다문화의 *embrace (생각·제의 등을 열렬히) 받아들이다 [3] With Chinatown, Little India and Arab Street all located within a short distance, the colorful enclaves of ethnic groups make the country one of the leading tourism hubs in Asia. *enclave (한 국가나 도시 내의) 집단 거주지 *ethnic group 인종 집단 [4] With Singapore's temperature reaching 32 degrees Celsius in October, staying at the city's urban center can be exhausting at times. For those looking to take some time off from the bustling city, Sentosa Island off the southern coast may be a fun diversion. *diversion (방향) 바꾸기, 전환 기사 원문: http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20221020000721&ACE_SEARCH=1

Glenn van Zutphen and award-winning author Neil Humphreys are joined by Suraen Ramadass, Manager, Indian Heritage Centre to talk about new features of this year's Deepavali Celebration and what activities visitors can participate to share the joy with the community. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The movie 'Four Samosas' opens the Tallgrass Film Festival's gala screenings tonight at the Orpheum. It's a heist comedy set in Artesia, a small city in Los Angeles County known as Little India. The movie follows an aspiring rapper who hits on a plan to steal some diamonds from a local business owner... with mixed results. KMUW's Fletcher Powell spoke with the director and writer of 'Four Samosas,' Ravi Kapoor, about the movie ahead of its screening.

Ever have one of those days?Well our hosts Amanda and Marco certainly did but were able to relax and be calm and take our sleep podcast listeners on a little tour of their favourite places in Toronto. They also give some helpful tips that can apply to any city. Amanda tells the tale of her sticky shoe situation. And the Bata Shoe Museum is a place that our hosts vow to visit. A Sneak-Peek:The Beach or The BeachesThe Distillery DistrictThe CN TowerRipley's Believe it or Not AquariumLittle IndiaThe DanforthThe AnnexKoreatownChristie PitsCasa LomaSpadina HouseMaid of the MistAtlanta, GeorgiaUniversity of TorontoCollege Street/Little ItalyConnect with us on:Twitter: @listenandsleepInstagram: @theinsomniaprojectweb: theinsomniaproject.comPatreon: www.patreon.com/theinsomniaprojectEmail: drumcastproductions@gmail.com Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-insomnia-project. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we were tourists in our very own Little India simply stuffing our faces with everything we have always wanted to try. We dived straight into our first appetizer for the day just across the Indian Heritage Centre. met the great family behind Pak Kashmiri Delights and ended off the day by joining the evening crowd at the all-famous Moghul Sweet Shop. We are so excited for you to watch and listen to this episode! Join our telegram channel for the latest trends on travel and food. https://t.me/HalalTripHT

This week, Mans take it wayyy back to youthful days and tell the tales of their first encounter with a nudie mag. Some Mans even finessed a subscription

Starting off a business is one of the major challenges most aspiring entrepreneurs face. Some of these young and aspiring entrepreneurs have good business plans and strategies, but the fear of starting has prevented their business ideas from coming out of the box. Oftentimes, this fear is risk-related. Fear is a common phenomenon associated with most Startups, but what makes you an entrepreneur is the ability to summon up courage and face anything that might crop up during business idea implementation. Businesses have different levels of risk. Brajesh Singh, President, Arthur D Little, India talks about agropreneurship. About Brajesh Singh 20+ years of experience in establishing business operations, Channel development, Sales & Marketing, and Revenue enhancement. A seasoned professional with exposure in Telecom, Infrastructure & Retail, Power & Gas Distribution. He is in his own words an Agropreneur. He is a passionate wildlife photographer. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbcy/support

In this week's episode of The West Australian's dedicated travel podcast, Mogens Johansen revisits the sights, smells and sounds of Singapore's Little India. Host Will Yeoman then chats with Patsy Millett, author of a new book on her famous mother, the author Dame Mary Durack, and indeed the whole family - including aviation legend, Patsy's father Horrie Miller.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Glenn van Zutphen and award-winning author Neil Humphreys speak to Norsaleen Salleh, Deputy Director, Education and Community Outreach, National Heritage Board to discuss about the motivation behind the galleries' opening featuring Little India and methods to preserve these precious cultural practices of the community.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The drummer Johnny Kalsi (The Dhol Foundation, Transglobal Underground, Afro Celt Sound System, Imagined Village) takes us for a walk round Southall - an area of West London known as “Little India”. We visit a Sikh temple, marvel at the sumptuous fabrics and glittering jewellery in the bridal shops on the High Street and drop in to his favourite restaurant for “food like you've never tasted before”. But above all we head to two music shops where Johnny gives a bravura demonstration of how to play his beloved dhol drums.  --- Access exclusive films of Johnny along our walk, along with over 150 performances from dozens of artists, by signing up to Folk On Foot On Film: https://www.folkonfoot.com/watch We rely entirely on support from our listeners to make Folk on Foot. So please consider becoming a patron. You'll make a small monthly contribution and get great rewards. Find out more at www.patreon.com/folkonfoot. Sign up for our newsletter at www.folkonfoot.com Follow us on Twitter/Facebook/Instagram: @folkonfoot

How did Vancouver end up with the oldest Little India in North America? We take a look back at the history of South Asian people in British Columbia to learn how the Punjabi market formed and why the next generation of community members is trying to preserve this one of a kind neighborhood. With guests Naveen Girn and Gulzar Nanda. To see pictures of the Punjabi Market and learn more about this episode visit: www.cbc.ca/radio/secretlifeofcanada

Welcome to Episode 52 of the Asian American History 101 podcast! There is a long history of Ethnic Enclaves across America. However, even though European immigrants formed their own Ethnic Enclaves, they often moved out faster or were accepted more quickly into the mainstream U.S. society. But Asian Ethnic Enclaves are notable because they stand out as more “exotic” or different, and because they have been centers of support to more recent Asian immigrants. We also take time to reminisce on our memories of visiting different Ethnic Enclaves. We close the episode with another episode of Giving the Karate Chop to Stereotypes where we dispute the idea that Asian men are asexual wimps. To learn more, please visit our site at https://asianamericanhistory101.libsyn.com or https://linktr.ee/AAHistory101 for social media. If you have any questions, comments or suggestions, email us at info@1882media.com. Segments 00:26 Our Memories of Chinatown, Little Tokyo, Little Saigon, Little India, and More 06:00 Cities Apologizing for Burning Down Their Chinatown 08:40 Ethnic Enclaves 20:49 Karate Chop to Stereotypes: Asian Men are Asexual Wimps

Yugnes Susela: “A lot of people are not aware that even in Tekka market, it is a hawker centre that caters to all races. We have very good Indian food, very good Chinese food. To be honest, one of the best duck rice is there in Tekka centre. There is an aunty selling Western food for 20 years. If you want a really good prata served by a Malay couple, it is there. Tekka is one place where all races and cuisines are there… It is the most beautiful thing!” Susela, founder of The Elephant Room, shares about his personal history with Little India, plus: *The multicultural side of Tekka Market* *Conceptualization of drinks inspired by Little India* *Forgotten trades in Singapore* *Importance of gold in Indian culture* *Different parts of the plantain* *Waste reduction at the bar* *Championing of local ingredients and cuisines* - The Elephant Room: https://www.theelephantroom.sg/ @elephantroomsgSingapore Noodles: http://sgpnoodles.com/ @sgpnoodlesSingapore Noodles newsletter: http:s//sgpnoodles.substack.com/

On this week's episode, host Jon Steinberg gives you his top ten list of Southern California's most underrated international enclaves. His list includes: Kingsburg, Cambodia Town, Little India, the San Gabriel Valley, Little Arabia, Solvang, Thai Town, Little Italy in San Diego, Little Saigon in Orange County and Little Ethiopia on Fairfax. Instagram: @livinginthesprawlpodcastEmail: livinginthesprawlpodcast@gmail.comCheck out our favorite CBD gummy company...it helps us get better sleep and stay chill. https://www.justcbdstore.com?aff=645Check out Goldbelly for all your favorite US foods to satisfy those cravings or bring back some nostalgia. Our favorites include Junior's Chessecakes from New York, Lou Malnati's deep dish pizza from Chicago and a philly cheesesteak from Pat's. Use the link https://goldbelly.pxf.io/c/2974077/1032087/13451 to check out all of the options and let them know we sent you.Use code "SPRAWL" for (2) free meals and free delivery on your first Everytable subscription. Support the podcast and future exploration adventures. We are working on unique perks and will give you a shout out on the podcast to thank you for your contribution!Living in the Sprawl: Southern California's Most Adventurous Podcast is on Podfanhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/sprawl  Looking to start a podcast? Buzzsprout is the best and easiest way to launch, promote and track your podcast...trust me, I did a lot of research beforehand. Let Buzzsprout know we sent you, support the show and get a $20 Amazon gift card when you sign up.  https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1735110Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/livinginthesprawlpodcast)Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/livinginthesprawlpodcast)

Stephania Diaz is a DREAMer from Chicago and on today's episode of the DACA Series, she shares about her adventures abroad in Paris while traveling on Advance Parole. She opens up about the struggles of living away from family, the pressure of being a first-gen college student, and how she is now helping other DREAMers achieve thier goal of attending and gratuating from college.