Podcast appearances and mentions of mahesh bhupathi

Mr. Scott Davidoff has coached several Indian players, including Sania Mirza, Mahesh Bhupathi, and Rohan Bopanna, in his two-decade long coaching career. He speaks to Sarika Reddy on the sidelines of the 2022 ATP/WTA Cincinnati Masters

Alanna Panday Speaks On Building Her Fashion & Beauty Empire | Divij's Den | Ep. 41. SEO IGNORE: Born on August 16, 1995 Alanna Panday is Cousin of Bollywood actress Ananya Panday and niece of Chunky Panday. She hails from Mumbai, Maharashtra India and lives in the city with her parents. Alanna Panday Parents and Family Alanna Panday is daughter of Chikki Panday and Deanne Panday. Her Father is a known businessman and has also worked as a member of the Indian Government's Ministry of Steel. . She also has a younger brother named Ahaan Panday who is also an actor, model and social media celebrity. Alanna is niece of Chunky Panday and Bhawana Panday and is cousin of Ananya Panday, Rysa Panday. She is granddaughter of Snehlata Panday, Sharad Panday. Alanna Panday Education Alanna did her graduation in Fashion Management from London College of Fashion, London UK. Alanna Panday Career While there is not enough information about Alanna's career, she is a fashion graduate and also does many commercials. She is a fashion freak and trails her career in the same industry. She is also one of the brand ambassadors of Bollywood ace designer Manish Malhotra. She is also a big social media celebrity and shares her OOTD often with her fans. Alanna Panday Boyfriend/Husband Alanna Panday recently got engaged with her long time boyfriend Ivor McCray on 14'Nov at her Mumbai home. She has always been open about her relationship with Ivor and has shared many cute couple pictures with him. She also enjoys vacation with her boo and shares pictures from her vacay location. The engagement of Alanna and Ivor also became the talk of the town as they looked all dreamy in the matching coloured outfits themed with the decor. Post the engagement Alanna had shared on Instagram, “So happy we got to have a small Indian Engagement ceremony with our close friends and family before we head back to LA today!” Addressing questions about their wedding date, she hinted that it may take place sometime in 2021. Alanna added “Also people that are asking when the wedding is - We're not gonna have it for another year and a half! Haven't even thought of a date yet. All we know for sure is that we're gonna be having two weddings to embrace out cultures!” Alanna is Chikki and Deanne Panday's daughter. Her close-knit engagement was attended by Bipasha Basu, Lara Dutta, Mahesh Bhupathi, Bhavana Panday, Sohail Khan, Salma Khan, Atul Agnihotri and Nirvaan Khan among others. Alanna Panday and her fiance Ivor McCray responded to several of their fans' questions in a new video on their YouTube channel. They also revealed if they will settle in India and spoke on why Alanna's actor-cousin Ananya Panday didn't attend her engagement party. They also replied to a question on who would get married first--Ananya or Alanna's bother Ahaan Panday. (Also Read | Alanna Panday's fiance Ivor jokes about getting beers with Shah Rukh Khan, calls himself ‘big Salman Khan fan'. Watch) In the video, when asked why Ananya Panday didn't come to her engagement, Ivor said, "She was doing a movie." Alanna added, "She was shooting for her movie. Her entire family came, Rysa, my aunt and uncle were there. I just couldn't have her. I just know how important that movie was to her, so I completely understand that she had to go for that." At this, Ivor asked Alanna if they should reveal the real reason, which he joked was a big argument with Ananya. "We were yelling at each other. And I was like don't come to our wedding." Alanna laughed and said that people 'love to think that though'. A person asked when their families will meet each other. Alanna and Ivor said that though they have been together for two years, their families haven't met yet. Alanna said, "My mom said she's coming here in April and we're gonna meet your family. Our extended families will meet at the wedding, I guess."

"It took the industry 18 years to give me a role like Mrs. Gandhi" - Lara Dutta invites Sneha for a staycation in Mumbai. Over a cozy catchup, they talk about her latest outing Hiccups and Hookups, the praise for her performance in Bellbottom and why she's having the 'best time of her life' now.

We caught up with tennis superstar Mahesh Bhupathi about his new docudrama called BreakPoint that streams on the @zee5 platform about his estranged relationship with his tennis partner Leander Paes.Many reasons for the professional split between Paes and Bhupathi are still unclear, but the two abruptly ended their relationship in 2006, following their doubles gold win at the Asian Games in Doha that year, where Paes also won mixed doubles gold with Sania Mirza.The docudrama directed by Ashwini Iyer and Nitish Tewari drills down the real reasons of the estrangement.Bhupati even went on to call Paes a 'backstabber' a term used in many sports headlines. Clearly, their relationship has deteriorated to the point of no return.Paes was at ease with the attention, was debonair and outgoing, and had a penchant for the histrionics too. Bhupathi, in stark contrast, has always been a man of few words and inward drawn.We chat here about the show and if they will ever reconcile.Watch the interview here Download at podcast.desis.live and everywhere else you get your POD.

On this episode of Kandid Kannan, Sid K talks to the God of tennis in India, Leander Paes. Sid K asks Leander why he agreed to do the biopic and why did Mahesh Bhupathi and Leander break up. Was he ok with all their breakup reason coming out in the public eye. Leander talks about what was he going through when questions were raised against him and Mahesh Bhupathi breaking up, living the Wimbledon dream. Tune in for this and much more.You can reach out to our host Sid k on Instagram: @sid_kannanhttps://www.instagram.com/sid_kannan/You can reach out to our host Sid k on Facebook: @sidk313https://www.facebook.com/sidk313You can reach out to our host Sid k on Twitter: @sidkannanhttps://twitter.com/sidkannanFor more awesome IVM podcasts, find us at:Website: https://shows.ivmpodcasts.com/Facebook: https://facebook.com/ivmpodcastsTwitter: https://twitter.com/ivmpodcastsInstagram: https://instagram.com/ivmpodcasts

Film critics Rahul Desai and Uday Bhatia discuss the ZEE5 sports documentary series about Leander Paes and Mahesh Bhupathi, BREAK POINT.

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Mahesh Bhupathi and Leander Paes had been India's greatest tennis duo, winning 24 consecutive doubles matches in Davis Cup. But their partnership and friendship famously soured more than two decades ago. But what caused that to happen?In this episode, hosts Gaurav Bhatt and Mihir Vasavda talk about a recently released docu-series, Break Point (on Zee5) that explores this very question, and looks at their controversial legacy.

Break Point—the new ZEE5 documentary series directed by Ashwiny Iyer and Nitesh Tiwari—soars on the strength of Leander Paes and Mahesh Bhupathi's compelling story, but it's no The Last Dance. We talk about the seven-part series' cheap-looking filmmaking—the fake backgrounds, the cheesy graphics, and the lack of archival footage—and wonder how much better it would've been had the Tiwaris put in more effort. We also discuss the show and its protagonists' blindspots, whether or not it would make a difference to casual viewers, the highs of its 1999 Wimbledon and 2006 Doha episodes, and recall memories of watching Bhupathi–Paes play live. — Hosted by Akhil Arora and Rohan Naahar, The Long Take is fully bootstrapped. Please consider donating if you enjoy our work. The Long Take is available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Overcast, JioSaavn, and wherever you get your podcasts. Follow The Long Take on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube. Write to us at thelongtakepod@gmail.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-long-take/support

On 9th June, some of the interesting events that took place were: 1752: French Army surrendered to the English Army this day at Trichy. 1934: Donald Duck made its first appearance on this day. 1949: Kiran Bedi, the first woman IPS officer and now a renowned politician was born. 1964: Lal Bahadur Shastri sworn in as Second PM of India. 2003: Leander Paes and Mahesh Bhupathi won the French Open Doubles Grand Slam. https://chimesradio.com   http://onelink.to/8uzr4g   https://www.facebook.com/chimesradio/   https://www.instagram.com/vrchimesradio/   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Check out Perishable Wisdom- http://wyn.studio/pw Our new podcast hosted by Shayamal Vallabhjee.    I am excited to bring back Shayamal on this episode of The Inspiring Talk. Since our last conversation, Shayamal has been the person whom I could reach out with my life questions and the insights he shares has completely changed my perspective about a lot of things. Shayamal's work on healing is hugely appreciated by people across and the depth that he brings on any interaction is something I am fascinated with.   This episode is extremely powerful as we go deep into the power of gratitude, how you can start making this a part of your life, we talk about journaling and Shayamal shares the journaling prompts that you can use and trust me some of these questions are going to make you question your beliefs and uncover those layers and go deeper within yourself. You will also learn how to deal with competition, how do you accept your flaws and a lot.   I enjoyed doing the exercise Shayamal shares on this episode to help us remain humble and treat every human being equally. That simple exercise is transformative. Want to start your own podcast? Join me on my FREE 90 Minutes Podcast to Profit Masterclass to learn how you can build your influence, authority and business using a podcast. Read More. https://theinspiringtalk.com/masterclass  Shayamal Vallabhjee is a sport scientist and one of India's finest mental and strength trainers who have trained athletes like Sania Mirza, Mahesh Bhupathi and Celebrities like Amitabh Bachchan.  He was strength and conditioning coach with South African Davis Cup team from 2006-2008. He has authored five books on sports science and motivation and is coming up with a new book called Breathe, Believe and Balance. On this book, he combines his knowledge and experience from the worlds of science, spirituality, and psychology. Follow the Inspiring Talk on Facebook http://theinspiringtalk.com/facebook  Twitter http://theinspiringtalk.com/twitter  Instagram http://theinspiringtalk.com/instagram  Read full show notes and resources:  http://theinspiringtalk.com/109

Subramaniam Ganesh, our guest for today has worked for Adidas India as Head of Sports Marketing and Corporate Communications. He handled various players including Sachin Tendulkar, Virender Sehwag, Leander Paes, Mahesh Bhupathi, Ramesh Krishnan, Zaheer Khan, Ashish Nehra, Murali Karthik, Robin Singh, Baichung Bhutia, Nirupama Vaidyanathan, Jyoti Randhawa, Rajyavardhan Rathore, and many tennis players who were associated with Adidas India. He was the Manager for PR & Promotions for the Kings XI Punjab team.In this episode, Aakash Mehta, Dhaval Shethia, and Subramaniam Ganesh talk about different pitch conditions in India, teams coming to India to play, changes in BCCI, Kohli behaving rudely with the umpire, bio bubble effects on players, mental health in sports, and a lot more.Join My Discord - https://discord.gg/fbwFAaaQBs Follow - Couch Pundits - https://www.instagram.com/couchpundit... Aakash Mehta - https://www.instagram.com/kuchbhimehta/ Dhaval Shethia - https://twitch.tv/crazyfreak777 | https://www.instagram.com/dhavalshethia/ Subramaniam Ganesh​ - https://www.facebook.com/subramaniam.ganesh.5 Hear Audio Podcast here - https://open.spotify.com/show/1kCt6Hw4xwX3TsUbHiDrIr

Subramaniam Ganesh, our guest for today has worked for Adidas India as Head of Sports Marketing and Corporate Communications. He handled various players including Sachin Tendulkar, Virender Sehwag, Leander Paes, Mahesh Bhupathi, Ramesh Krishnan, Zaheer Khan, Ashish Nehra, Murali Karthik, Robin Singh, Baichung Bhutia, Nirupama Vaidyanathan, Jyoti Randhawa, Rajyavardhan Rathore, and many tennis players who were associated with Adidas India. He was the Manager for PR & Promotions for the Kings XI Punjab team. In this episode, Aakash Mehta, Dhaval Shethia, and Subramaniam Ganesh talk about different pitch conditions in India, teams coming to India to play, changes in BCCI, Kohli behaving rudely with the umpire, bio bubble effects on players, mental health in sports, and a lot more.Join My Discord - https://discord.gg/fbwFAaaQBs Follow - Couch Pundits - https://www.instagram.com/couchpundit... Aakash Mehta - https://www.instagram.com/kuchbhimehta/ Dhaval Shethia - https://twitch.tv/crazyfreak777 | https://www.instagram.com/dhavalshethia/ Subramaniam Ganesh​ - https://www.facebook.com/subramaniam.ganesh.5 Hear Audio Podcast here - https://open.spotify.com/show/1kCt6Hw4xwX3TsUbHiDrIr

Fazal is a tennis coach a former professional tennis player and a friend of mine. We met in Dallas in 2007 playing mixed doubles together. He was #1 junior in India, represented India in Davis Cup 1998-2001, and achieved top 200 and top 400 ATP ranking in doubles and singles, respectively. Fazal was the National grass-court Champion of India in 2000. He was a Bronze medalist at the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok and earned No. 1 ranking as an Amateur by the USTA 1997-98. He also won the 1997 USTA  National clay court championship. After his retirement in 2002, he coached  Mahesh Bhupathi (former No.1 doubles player) and Martin Damm (top 10 Doubles) on the 2005 US Open circuit. During our podcast we discussed Fazal's upbringing and how was it to grow up playing tennis in Kolkata, India. Fazal shared his challenges about having good quality coaching and support system that prevented him from reaching higher levels in professional tennis. We discuss his decision to come to the US and play tennis for a D1 University at Temple Philadelphia, a decision to quit school to go represent India at Davis Cup and play the ATP tour for 3 years, and then another decision to quit tennis and go back to school to finish his education. After finishing his university degree Fazal ended up accepting an investment banking job in Dallas. That was two years before the market crash happened. During the market crash, he lost his job and ended up moving back to Philadelphia. His route of self-awareness took him back to his purpose and passion - tennis. Fazal founded and runs his own tennis academy named Level 7 Tennis and coaches kids of all levels and ages to become better tennis players, and ultimately, better human beings. What I admire about Fazal is his state of harmony that he mentioned numerous times during our discussion. His ability to look at life through the positive lens, gratitude that he holds in his heart, hunger for constant learning, strong resilience, and determination to keep going without worrying what other people may think. We talk about a strong commitment and drive to achieve his dreams no matter how crazy or wild they may seem… and through it all, always be giving back and serving others who may need our help. My favorite quote from this podcast:  “Our actions reflect what we leave behind.”My favorite topics from this podcast: #purpose, #passion, being of service to others, the joy we get from helping to transform human lives, finding flow, balance, harmony, self-awarenessBook recommendations: The FountainheadThe Footsteps of the Prophet Biology of BeliefThe Hidden Messages in WaterHow to Read a Book

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My guest on today's show is a man I met in India and immediately became intrigued with when he sat down to dinner with me and a friend, and began to delve into unlocking flow states in athletes through breath work. It turns out he had over two decades of experience in coaching professional athletes towards not only cultivating a winning mindset, but also customizing their training loads to their biomechanics and physiology, then optimizing body, mind, relationship and personal environment to skyrocket the careers of the Indian professional teams and athletes he was working with. His name is , and he describes his new book  as an "out-of-the-box approach" to performance enhancement. It is one part memoir and one part guide to self-discovery - an intimate account of the lessons Shayamal learned while growing up during South Africa's apartheid era, from living the life of a monk and traveling the globe with professional athletes. Using his knowledge and experience from the worlds of science, spirituality, and psychology, in this book, he takes you through this introspective and self-healing journey. From understanding the importance of self-love to decoding the science of healthy relationships; from learning to be emotionally present in every conversation to engineering your environment for success,  helps you take a deeper look at your life. Offering a scientific analysis of the human psyche and packed with useful questionnaires, his book is your guide to self-transformation and personal mastery. Shayamal is a South African born Sports Scientist, Psychologist and High Performance Coach. He hold two masters degrees in Clinical and Organizational Psychology. He grew up in apartheid South Africa, where his dream of wanting to play sports for the country faced an insurmountable opponent in institutionalized segregation. Not quite ready to quit sport, he studied Sports & Exercise Science. After returning from the Cricket World Cup in 2003 (Technical Analyst of Indian Cricket Team), he realized that irrespective of one’s academic qualifications and experience, racism was going to be a barrier to growth for people of color. To escape the pain of discrimination, he lived a monastic life for just under four years at the Hare Krsna Temple in South Africa. During that time, he discovered the close parallels between modern psychology and ancient vedic philosophy. Shayamal has since studied the various spiritual philosophies and worked to bridge the gap between spirituality and psychology in an attempt to guide his clients - the worlds best athletes and CEOs. Shayamal is a 4x TEDx speaker, a recipient of the INK Fellowship, the Australia India Youth Fellowship, Men’s Health Trainer of the Year, and Wellness Guru of the Year 2019. He serves on the Global Advisory Board of Herbalife Nutrition, Adidas Running and the UK Risk Management Forum. He has authored four book on Sports Science and Motivation and lectured at academic institutes globally for more than a decade. As a motivational speaker, Shayamal has delivered more than 350 keynotes addresses. Shayamal has served as a consultant to the Oprah Winfrey Leadership Academy for Girls in South Africa , Kenyan Athletics Team, Indian Olympic Association, United Nations Youth Forums, and on the peer review board of numerous academic scientific journals.  He has been a High Performance Coach or Sports Scientist to the South Africa High Performance and Women’s Cricket Team, 2003 Indian World Cup Cricket Team, South Africa Davis Cup Team, Indian Davis Cup Team, Kings XI Punjab (IPL), Bengaluru FC (3 x Winners of Premier League in India), Jaipur Pink Panthers (Inaugural Kabaddi Champions), St Lucia Stars (Carribean Premier League). He has been the Sports Scientist with the Indian Contingent at the Beijing 2008 Olympics, London 2012 Olympics, Delhi Commonwealth Games, and 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games. He has worked on the ATP Tennis Tour for six years with individuals like Mahesh Bhupathi (12 x Grand Slam Champion), Sania Mirza (6 x GS), Max Mirnyi (10 x GS), Gael Monfils, Marin Cilic (US Open Winner), and more. In 2012, he founded the HEAL Institute - Mumbai’s first Sports Science and Rehab practice. He exited the business in 2018 after it was acquired by Centrum Capital. He is currently the founder of QSV Inspiration Media - a digital content start up, seed funded by AR Rahman, Shekar Kapur and Samir Bangara. Shayamal has been featured as an expert on four National Geographic Documentaries, and has had his own shows on Star Sports and ESPN. During our podcast, we explore many concepts in the book and beyond, including: -Shayamal's journey to being a high-performance coach...09:55 Grew up during apartheid era of South Africa Wanted to play cricket at the national level, but was unable to due to his race and public policy Cricket Union paid for scholarship in sports science Went from a cricket player to a member of the medical staff for the national team Being a person of authority on the team forced Shayamal to "fast-track" his learning and growth In 2003 was hired as a technical analyst for the Indian national cricket team (analyzing biomechanics of team and opposition players) -How Shayamal analyzed biomechanics of athletes to strengthen his team, and exploit weaknesses of the opposition...14:22 High-speed digital cameras and patches to analyze movement Looking for changes in technique, managing chronic injury such as stress fractures This technology has changed professional sports, both competition and training -A victim of blatant racism, Shayamal reorganizes his life's priorities...18:20 Was short-listed for a position on the South African national team, only to realize it was to fulfill a minority quota Bitter with life, Shayamal moved into a Hare Krishna temple where he stayed for 3.5 years Suffered lack of sleep due to the temple's 3 am wakeup, forcing him to adjust his sleep schedule "Discipline is sticking with something long enough to break you before it makes you" -How systemic failure in the Indian athletic scene led to Shayamal's first entrepreneurial endeavor...22:43 Received an invite to work with the Indian national tennis team in preparation for the 2008 Olympics in Beijing Discovered indifference toward athletics Almost no resources were invested into the athletes' training, medical knowledge, etc. Poor decisions regarding logistics, coaching, etc. Shayamal views this as a more subtle, albeit real form of discrimination Founded the Heal Institute in 2012 from the University of Cape Town by Tim Noakes Central Governor Theory: the brain tells the body to slow down Need to understand the power of the mind to understand peak athletic performance Lessons learned as a monk in the temple (meditation, visualization, etc.) became useful Heal Institute opened 10 centers around India; Shayamal left in 2018 Why Shayamal hesitates to call himself a "biohacker"...28:35 The word "hack" has somewhat dubious origins Not trying to "hack" anything; trying to understand the best way to work with the body Respect the body, rather than "hack" the body "Hack" is thought of as a shortcut Understanding the Five Elements to keep the body in balance Water: "Eat" your water through water-rich foods by Dr. Dana Cohen Air: Stimulating parasympathetic and sympathetic nervous systems Space (fasting): is the primary form of detoxification and cleansing One of the only principles that are uniform in every religion and faith across the world If sick, food takes energy that could be used to heal the disease Hippocrates used fasting as a form of therapy Fire: Every life form on earth needs the sun to grow Draw energy from the sun via sun gazing early in the morning, or at sunset Sun-ripened foods absorb energy Cooking the food in earthen pots Earth: Eating plant based foods Understand what you're taking in, and how it affects the acid-base balance Understand the impact of sound on sleep Each room has an ambient sound (35-45 db) If sound is consistent, the brain will eventually block it out White noise machine in the room, slightly louder than the ambient noise in the room To understand the impact of a supplement on the body, take one at a time; check PH of urine 7-8 hours after -How to analyze and then optimize your personal environment... Two environments: External: Everything you see, taste, touch, hear Internal: your mind by Sri Swami Satchidananda 5 states of mind: First two are a direct result of one's environment (external and internal) Third, aware of environment, but awareness he can transcend it if he chooses to do so (cannot sustain for long times) Fourth Fifth, so enlightened they change the environment around them Novak Djokovic on beating Federer at Wimbledon: "There was a moment in the game...where if I had any chance of winning, I had to remove myself from that environment." Standardizing conditions while athletes are traveling Pluto Pillow Game Ready machine Norma Tec boots App that analyzes movement while athletes are performing Standardizing air quality is difficult Use a single floor for the team Stay away from exits or elevators Take away as many excuses from the athletes as possible -Testing blood and internal biomarkers...58:45 Lactic acid testing once per month Anaerobic threshold (Dr. Peter Attia) Quantify the physiological ceiling Psychology kicks in once the physiological ceiling has been hit -Optimizing circadian rhythmicity and beating jet lag while traveling...1:02:25 Lumos Tech sleeping mask Compression socks and other garments Fast while on the plane Liquid ketone esters Ketone Aid HVMN -The importance of relationships when optimizing the environment of a high performer...1:05:22 Relationship between athlete and coach makes all the difference The better an athlete is, the harder it is to push him out of his comfort zone Help them understand who they are, then what it takes to get the most out of them Coach's job is to keep them pushing when the brain tells the body to slow down The environment inside a locker room is everything for a team's performance Two mental states in which an athlete works: Confidence bordering on arrogance and humility The coach is crucial to finding the proper balance -What new technologies and practices Shayamal is excited about right now...1:11:36 Next 1-2 decades will see massive shifts in human physiology not seen before Understanding human physiology in a non-invasive way Proton Magnetic Resonance Spectrometer (tells muscle fiber types) Taking testing from the lab to the field Challenge whether the difference between 4th place and gold medal is purely psychological, or if there are physical elements to consider Sweat analyses Personalized nutrition, supplementation, understanding of the body Dermatoglyphics test -And much more! Resources from this episode: - : - - - / - - - - - Episode sponsors: - - - - Do you have questions, thoughts or feedback for Shayamal or me? Leave your comments at https://bengreenfieldfitness.com/shayamal and one of us will reply!

On this new episode of The Growth Mindset Podcast, We Interview Shayamal Vallabhjee who is a High Performance Coach to Elite Athletes, a Sport Scientist, a Best Selling Author, a TEDx speaker, recipient of the INK & Australia India Youth Dialogue Fellowship, Men's Health ‘Trainer of the Year 2014', Global Fitness Advisory Board Member to Herbalife & Organising Committee Member of the United Nations Change Makers Conference. Shayamal has trained multiple personalities across the world like Sania Mirza, Mahesh Bhupathi, Indian Cricket Team and many others. On this episode Shayamal and I talk about the importance of finding balance in life, how to develop a winning mindset, patterns Shayamal has been between normal people and high performing individuals and practical tips listeners can implement in their lives to become more successful and happy. Interview Breakdown: 1.19 min - Childhood of Shayamal and how he bacame the person he is today. 9.40 min - The idea behind his book "Breathe, Believe and Balance" and the what these words mean to Shayamal. 12.11 min - Taking charge of your thoughts by breathing right. 15.42 min - Mindfulness: A state that can change your life and how to get there. 17.27 min - Secret behind how Super Athletes perform under High Pressure Situations and still win. 18.38 min - How to channel your energy in the right direction. 21.30 min - Pattern behind the super achievers and the normal. 26.53 min - Are you born to be a high achiever? 29.59 min - Shayamal as a Facilitator and giving credit to the individual. 32.21 min - A sport personality that inspired Shayamal. 34.39 min - Shayamal on What you digest is more important than what you eat. 38.05 min - What is the HEAL Institute. 39.39 min - Two advice Shayamal would give his kids to lead a happy and a fulfilling life. Follow us to Find daily updates and success hacks on The Growth Mindset Page below: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/silawathirshad/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/silawath_irshad/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/silawathirshad/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuZnvhcH3F_8IjgDfJbAR3Q You can find Shayamal here: https://shayamal.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shayamal/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ShayamalVallabhji/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/shayamalv Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shayamal-vallabhji-914bb537/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbpIVrTSAjCl_oF7-dYN6Yw

Shayamal Vallabhjee is a sport scientist and one of India's finest mental and strength trainers who have trained athletes like Sania Mirza, Mahesh Bhupathi and Celebrities like Amitabh Bachchan.  He was strength and conditioning coach with South African Davis Cup team from 2006-2008. He has authored five books on sports science and motivation and is coming up with a new book called Breathe, Believe and Balance. On this book, he combines his knowledge and experience from the worlds of science, spirituality, and psychology. He spent three years of his life as a monk and trust me this man has got a lot of wisdom to share with the world. I love Shayamal's ideas on healing from the emotional pain, self-love and finding a balance between body, mind, relationship and environment. And that's what we decode on this episode. Trust me, this is going be one of the best episodes that you will hear on self-transformation and personal mastery.   Want to start your own podcast? Join me on my FREE 90 Minutes Podcast to Profit Masterclass to learn how you can build your influence, authority and business using a podcast. Read More.  https://live.bijayspeaks.com/ptp    Time Stamps: 04:00 Emotions Shayamal grew up while dealing with apartheid (systemic discrimination in South Africa based on skin color) 08:40 How the anger against the system affected him personally later in his life. 12:00 Reclaiming back the eroded confidence. 16:00 Becoming a monk. 25:20 Lessons from sports on unlocking potential 33:00 Building discipline 37:40 Walking away from the company he built and dealing with emotional pain 44:30 How to begin on self-love journey 48:00 What is balance? 49:30 Finding balance between mind, body and environment. 53:48 Questions Shayamal asks during painful situation. 56:50 Enlightening Round   Follow the Inspiring Talk on Facebook http://theinspiringtalk.com/facebook  Twitter http://theinspiringtalk.com/twitter  Instagram http://theinspiringtalk.com/instagram  Read full show notes and resources:  http://theinspiringtalk.com/95

Chai With Raja, in collaboration with Indian Tennis Daily, is a 30 min talk show hosted by two-time ATP doubles champion Purav Raja, every Sunday 9 PM IST Guest - Mahesh Bhupathi( 12 time Grand Slam champion )

Welcome to Spodcast, the daily sports update on Firstpost.   Serena Williams defeated Anastasija Sevastova of Latvia to reach her ninth US Open final. Williams took just 66 minutes to win the semi-final 6-3, 6-0. Williams said after the match, “It's honestly really incredible…A year ago I was fighting for my life in the hospital after I had the baby.” She battled life-threatening blood clots after a difficult delivery. She also added, “…every time I step out on this court I'm so grateful that I have the opportunity to play this sport. To come this far so fast. I'm really looking forward to the possibilities.” Sevastova, who had beaten defending champion Sloane Stephens in the quarterfinals, said, “I shouldn't have gotten broken twice in the first set…When she's in front it's tough to play…when somebody serves 123 miles per hour ace there's not much you can do." 20-year-old Naomi Osaka won her semi-final against Madison Keys 6-2, 6-4 to enter her first Grand Slam final. Osaka fought off 13 breakpoint opportunities that Keys created and won three breakpoints. Keys said, “every time I had a break point, it was an ace or a winner or something like that.” Osaka said, “It still feels really weird because I’ve never beaten Madison before…she’s a really good player.” She broke Keys’ serve early in the second set and eventually took it 6-4. Osaka will face six-time champion Serena Williams in the final on Saturday. The fifth Test match between India and England begins today at The Oval in London. England have named an unchanged squad for this match. Jonny Bairstow, who broke a finger in the Third Test, will be England’s wicketkeeper in the fifth test. In the fourth Test of the series, Jos Buttler had performed wicket-keeping duties while Bairstow had played as a specialist batsman. England won that match to take the series 3-1. An unchanged squad means Moeen Ali will retain his place in the side, and might even bat at number three. The final match in this Test series will also be Alastair Cook’s final Test match as an England player. An update on the Indian shooters competing at the 52nd ISSF Championships in South Korea. Saurabh Chaudhary won the gold in the junior 10m air pistol event. 16-year-old Chaudhary, who won a gold at the Asian Games in August, qualified third with a score of 581. He then bested his own world record with a new high score of 245.5 in the final. He had set a world record in the 10m air pistol event at the ISSF Junior World Cup in June. Hojin Lim of South Korea won the silver with a final score of 243.1. Meanwhile, Abhishek Verma missed out on an Olympic quota after finishing in eighth place in the senior competition of the ISSF World Championship. Verma, who had won a bronze at the Asiad, qualified third in the men’s 10m air pistol event. However, he ended with a final score of 118. Korea's Jin Jongoh, who scored 241.5 points, claimed gold after defeating Russian athlete Artem Chernousov in a shoot-off. India’s senior shooters won a silver medal in the team event. Abhishek Verma, Om Prakash Mitharwal, who won the 50m pistol gold, and Shahzar Rizvi scored a total of 1,738 points in men's 10m air pistol to win the silver in the team event. The junior shooters continued to have a good time at the championships. India won the silver in the junior men's trap team competition with Aman Ali Elahi, Vivaan Kapoor and Manavaditya Singh Rathore shooting a combined 348 points. They finished second behind Australia. India are third in the medals tally behind Korea and Russia, with four gold, six silver and four bronze. Anjum Moudgil and Apurvi Chandela are the only Indian shooters to have secured quota places for the 2020 Olympics so far. An update on India’s Davis Cup campaign. India's captain Mahesh Bhupathi defended the selection of N Sriram Balaji as a replacement for Divij Sharan, who pulled out after a tear in his serving shoulder. Balaji was chosen ahead of higher-ranked doubles players Jeevan Ned...

Lara Dutta and Mahesh Bhupathi get candid with Mansi Zaveri and give us insights into how they bring up daughter Sairah, their plans for the summer, and what they think about parenting.

Lauren Lynch reports the latest tennis news from Wimbledon. Novak Djokovic will be on top of the rankings and the new defending champion at Wimbledon for the first time after defeating Rafael Nadal. He has compiled a 48-1 record. Jurgen Melzer and Iveta Benesova took a 6-3, 6-2 win over Mahesh Bhupathi and Elena Vesnina without dropping a set. Tennis Now will be live at Davis Cup quarterfinal. David Nalbandian has withdrawn from Argentina’s Davis Cup quarterfinal against Kazakhstan due to a hematoma.

Sean Bradley from Tennis Now reports the latest twitter behavior from tennis stars around the world, extends some special birthday wishes, and considers stamp collecting with Victoria Azarenka. Also sounding off are Mahesh Bhupathi, Novak Djokovic, and Andrea Petkovic.

We might have missed the pakistan "spot fixing" saga and then the Gokulashtami celebration but are back in time for Ganpati. The recent Jama Masjid firing might just cause a dip in the collections at Mumbai's largest Ganesh mandal. The other stories include waiting for the decision on Ayodhya, CWG mess, Sania's faux pas, Mahesh Bhupathi's innovative tax planning and China making me thank for being an Indian. In the interest of avoiding further delays, we recorded the episode via cell phone so please bear with the audio quality.

We might have missed the pakistan "spot fixing" saga and then the Gokulashtami celebration but are back in time for Ganpati. The recent Jama Masjid firing might just cause a dip in the collections at Mumbai's largest Ganesh mandal. The other stories include waiting for the decision on Ayodhya, CWG mess, Sania's faux pas, Mahesh Bhupathi's innovative tax planning and China making me thank for being an Indian. In the interest of avoiding further delays, we recorded the episode via cell phone so please bear with the audio quality.