Podcasts about malayali

Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ==Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Generative AI Explained in Malayalam 7 Minute Reads – Unlock Books in Minutes https://open.spotify.com/show/429SO7CYHtBLF0dm5u6rQA?si=e7cb8bd33ddb46fa

What happens when creativity meets sharp market insight?In this episode, Raffic Aslam (ex-Creative Director at Zoho) breaks down the 3 campaigns that defined Zoho's global marketing playbook:1️⃣UAE VAT Campaign – A masterclass in cultural targeting that unlocked a new market via a single character: Kutty, the Malayali accountant.2️⃣ Made in India for the World – A bold declaration of Indian innovation for a global SaaS audience.3️⃣Super Bowl Ads – Frugal but fierce, this campaign helped Zoho stand out in a sea of enterprise giants.⏱ Timestamps00:00 – Introduction02:15 – The birth of the Zoho logo06:30 – Why simplicity & color made the logo unforgettable08:37 – Branding vs. Performance Marketing14:25 – Campaign 1: UAE VAT Campaign – Meet “Kutty”20:45 – Lessons from targeting expat accountants23:02 – Campaign 2: Made in India, Made for the World27:00 – Building pride in Indian-built software30:55 – Campaign 3: Zoho's Super Bowl Ad Strategy35:10 – How Zoho kept it frugal but memorable38:00 – Branding advice for SaaS founders41:20 – Final takeaways for startup marketers

Zayaan's The Weeknd Vlog: https://youtu.be/pw1JfxWQcNc?si=uG5OYAw6KcACuXJxZayaan's Post Malone Vlog: https://youtu.be/z2fyfKtRT2Y?si=fkxyKuKN8krviDNbZayaan's Louis Tomlinson Vlog: https://youtube.com/shorts/HA5z-RJNTW4?si=hngO_ESVj698He22The Weeknd Shorts: https://youtube.com/shorts/hg0X6bDUM7U?si=Se7EC9ZsyqjGqvN0Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ==Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ==Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

I'm so excited to be speaking today with Rene Subash, a South Indian Malayali food blogger whose cooking videos have been a viral sensation. She's on a mission to make authentic traditional recipes less intimidating and more fun. Based in Liverpool, UK, Rene shares recipes passed down through generations of her Indian family, all while showing that South Indian cuisine doesn't have to be complicated to be delicious. Her approach is all about breaking things down, keeping it simple, and making traditional cooking accessible to everyone. We're excited to dive into her story, her tips for stress-free cooking, and, of course, learning about her from a lens we can't just see on social media. Let's dive right into it.Welcome, Rene! To reach Rene for mentorship, her Instagram is @renes.cravings and her e-mail is renes.cravings@outlook.comThank you all for tuning in to the Break the Barrier podcast. If you liked this episode, please feel free to leave a review and share on your social platforms!  

Femi's work sheds light on the often-overlooked world of wasps and their vital role in sustaining our planet. Additionally, she has conducted fascinating research into the insect-eating habits of North East India, exploring how cultural practices and entomology intersect in this unique region. Tune in to this inspiring Malayalam Podcast episode with Femi Benny!

A version of this essay has been published by Open Magazine at https://openthemagazine.com/columns/shadow-warrior/I have been thinking about the ongoing vilification of Hindus in the media/social media for some time, e.g. the Economist magazine's bizarre choice of Bangladesh as its country of the year while Bangladeshis are genociding Hindus. The simplest way I could account for it is as the very opposite of Milan Kundera's acclaimed novel The Unbearable Lightness of Being. There is some karma at play here, and it is very heavy.The nation of immigrants, or to be more precise, its Deep State, is apparently turning against some of its most successful immigrants: law-abiding, tax-paying, docile ones. Irony, while others go on murderous sprees. In an insightful article in Open magazine, Amit Majmudar explains Why They Hate Us.There has been an astonishing outpouring of pure hatred against Indians in general, and Hindus in particular, on the Internet in the wake of Sriram Krishnan's seemingly accurate statement that country caps on H1-B visas are counterproductive. But this was merely a spike: for at least a year, Hindus have been vilified and name-called as “pajeets” and “street-shi**ers” on the net.It is intriguing that in 2024, both Jews and Hindus have been targeted: Jews by the extreme left on Gaza, and Hindus by both the extreme left and the extreme right, on what is, basically, a non-issue. H1-B is a very minor issue compared to, say, the wars and the US national debt.In fact, the H1-B brouhaha may well turn out to be a medium-term plus for India if it compels young Indians to seek employment at home. It will of course be a minus for the million-plus Indian-origin individuals who are in line for Green Cards, given the per-country cap of 9800 per year: mathematically, it will take them over a century to gain permanent residence.From the host country's point of view too, it is necessary to distinguish between generally desirable immigrants who contribute to the national wealth, as opposed to others who are a net burden on the exchequer, as I wrote recently.On reflection I attribute the withering assault on Hindus to four things: racism, religious bigotry, economics and geo-economics, and narrative-building.Presumably, all this had something to do with British colonial propaganda, which painted India as an utterly horrifying and pestilential country. Motivated and prejudiced imperialists ranging from James Mill to Winston Churchill were considered truthful historians. And it continues. I mentioned above the Economist magazine's baffling decision to certify Bangladesh's Islamist reign of terror.In another instance, in the Financial Times, a British chess correspondent (a nonagenarian named Leonard Barden), was underwhelmed by D Gukesh's staggering feat of becoming world champion at a teenager, and seemed to suggest that a) Gukesh won because his opponent Ding Liren of China was ill, b) Gukesh would have lost to either of two Americans, Caruana and Nakamura (both immigrants to the US, incidentally) if they had been in the fray. Barden, who probably remembers imperial times, also seemed to think poorly of the emerging Indian challenge in chess. These Anglosphere prejudices affect Americans.I also have some personal experience of American racism, as someone who went to the US on a student visa, got his Green Card and stayed on for twenty years before returning to India. A factor in my return was alienation, and the feeling of being an unwanted outsider, engendered by casual racism, even though on the face of it, I had a great life: good job in Silicon Valley, nice house, dream car. Obama's and Biden's regimes did nothing to change that feeling. Trump's second coming may not either.RacismIn general, I find Americans to be very nice people, gregarious, friendly and thoughtful: I had a number of good friends when I lived there. But I also think that racism is inbuilt into the culture (after all, it has not been that long since Brown v. Board of Education, Bull Connor, Jim Crow, George Wallace; and earlier the Asian Exclusion Act).There have been many acts of discrimination and racism against Hindus (although the term “Hindoo” [sic] included Sikhs and Muslims as well). See, e.g., the serious anti-Indian riots in Bellingham, WA in 1907 when “500 working class white men violently expelled Hindoo migrants from the city”. (both images courtesy @Hindoohistory on Twitter).Another remarkable story was the saga of Bhagat Singh Dhind, a Sikh, who was granted US citizenship three times, only to have it be taken away twice. The first time, in 1913, it was because, although ‘Hindoos' are Caucasians, they are not white. The second time, because the Supreme Court ruled in 1923 (US v Bhagat Singh Thind) that it would retrospectively cancel the citizenship of some 77 naturalized ‘Hindoos' based on the 1917 Immigration Act.The “Barred Zone” provision in that 1917 Act denied citizenship to Indians and Southeast Asians by making a large swathe of territory in Asia verboten. Curiously, Japanese, Koreans and some Chinese were exempt. Iranians, some Afghans (and some Baloch, if you look at the map closely) were deemed white. So far as I know, that is still the working definition of “white” in the US. (source: qz.com)There were real human costs: there is the sad story of Vaishno Das Bagai, a San Francisco businessman, who was rendered stateless after denaturalization, and seeing no way out (he was a Ghadar Party activist against British rule in India) committed suicide.Anyway, Dhind, evidently a persistent fellow, got his citizenship a third time because he had served in the US Army in World War I. Third time lucky: his citizenship was not revoked again.After the Luce-Celler Act of 1946, 100 Indians and 100 Filipinos a year were allowed to immigrate to the US, with the prospect of future naturalization as US citizens. Race based limitations were replaced with a quota system by the 1952 Immigration and Nationality Act (aka McCarran-Walter Act), but it still retained significant caps based on national origin; that Act also introduced the H-1 category for skilled immigrants.As a result of all this, the number of Indian immigrants to the US (e.g. nurses) started going up. The general euphoria surrounding the Civil Rights Movement also conferred a certain respect upon Gandhi, because Martin Luther King reportedly was inspired by his non-violent techniques of protest.But that did not mean US blacks made common cause with Indians, because often unofficial ‘minority quotas' were achieved by bringing in Indians and Chinese, which in effect meant blacks did not get the jobs they legitimately spilled their blood for.I was one of those who went through the ‘labor certification' process in the 1980s, when it was relatively easy to get a Green Card because there were very few Indians applying. The trickle became a flood after the Y2K issue when a lot of Indians arrived on H1-Bs.I personally experienced mild forms of public racism, for instance from Latinos in New Jersey calling me a ‘dot-head', to an unseen voice shouting “No Indians wanted here” when I was being shown apartments in NJ. This was around the time Navroze Mody was beaten to death in Hoboken, NJ by ‘Dotbusters'.Later, there were whites asking if I were leaving the country when I walked out of a mall with a suitcase in Fremont, California. When I said yes, they expressed their approval.Religious bigotryThe death of former US President Jimmy Carter at the age of 100 is a reminder of the power of fundamentalist Christians in the US. He was a faithful member of the Baptist Church, and in his eulogies, he was praised as a simple and decent man who upheld his Christian beliefs.But the impression of Baptists, and American evangelists in general, in India is vastly different. They were implicated in the story of the fervid young American man who attempted to evangelize the famously hostile tribals of North Sentinel Island. They promptly shot him dead with arrows for his pains.The result of Christian conversion in India has often been negative, contrary to pious platitudes. It has created severe fissures in society, turning family members against each other. The net result of conversion has been to create separatism.Verrier Elwin, a missionary, converted large numbers of people in the Northeast of India, and the result has been calls for a separate Christian nation in that area. Sheikh Hasina, before being deposed, claimed that there were plans afoot for a Christian “Zo” nation, for Zo/Kuki/Mizo/Naga converted tribals, to be carved out of India and Bangladesh.There are precedents, of course: the Christian nations of South Sudan (from Sudan) and East Timor (from Indonesia).The Indian state of Manipur which has seen a lot of conversion recently, is also troubled, with armed Kuki Christian terrorists killing Hindu Meiteis. .The bottom line is that the very precepts of Abrahamisms, of an exclusive god (or god-equivalent), an in-group out-group dichotomy, and the demonization of non-believers as the Other, are antithetical to the Hindu spirit of inclusivity and tolerance.Hindumisia or Hindu hatred is rampant in the West, and increasingly on the Internet. The evolution of this hostility can be seen in a taxonomy of monotheistic religions:* paleo-Abrahamisms: Zoroastrianism, Judaism* meso-Abrahamisms: Christian, Islamic religions* neo-Abrahamisms: Communism, Fascism, Nazism, DMK-ism, Ambedkarism, and so onThe arrival of Christians in India was far from peaceful; the historical record shows that the Jesuit Francis Xavier was proud of his idol-breaking. Claude Buchanan made up lurid tales about his alleged encounters with Hindu practices; William Bentinck and his alleged abolition of sati were lionized far beyond reason, because sati was a very isolated practice.The continued deprecation of Hindus by Christians can be seen vividly in Kerala, where Christians are considerably more prosperous than Hindus (data from C I Issac, himself a Christian and a historian). Here's an American of Kerala Christian descent hating on Hindus, perhaps unaware that “Thomas in India” is pure fiction, and that Francis Xavier, the patron saint of Christians in India, was a fanatic and a bigot. ‘Syrian' Christians of Kerala who claim (without proof) to be ‘upper caste' converts discriminate harshly against ‘lower-caste' converts to this day. Hardly all ‘children of god'.Incidentally, there may be other, political, considerations here. This woman is apparently married into the family of Sydney Blumenthal, which is part of the Clinton entourage, i.e. Democrat royalty. Tablet magazine discussed the ‘permission structure' used by Democrats, especially Obama, to manufacture consent. Hindus may be getting ‘punished' for supporting Trump.I personally experienced Christian bigotry against Hindus at age 10 in Kerala. My classmate Philip (a local Malayali) told me casually: “All your gods are our devils”. Reflexively, I told him, “Your gods are our devils, too”, although no Hindu had ever told me Christian gods were devils.Others have told me identical stories from places like Hyderabad. This meme likely came from Francis Xavier himself. It may well be taught to impressionable children as an article of faith in church catechism.Francis Xavier invited the Inquisition to Goa, and many, if not most, of the victims were Hindus. Here's an account from Empire of the Soul by Paul William Roberts:“The palace in which these holy terrorists ensconced themselves was known locally as Vadlem Gor – the Big House. It became a symbol of fear… People in the street often heard screams of agony piercing the night… Children were flogged and slowly dismembered in front of their parents, whose eyelids had been sliced off to make sure they missed nothing. Extremities were amputated carefully, so that a person would remain conscious even when all that remained was a torso and head. Male genitalia were removed and burned in front of wives, breasts hacked off and vaginas penetrated by swords while husbands were forced to watch”.Below is a tweet by another American presumably suffused with Christian compassion. I am reminded of a Kerala Christian woman repeatedly trying to convert a Scheduled Caste friend, using similar memes denigrating Kali. Finally, my friend got fed up and asked her: “You worship the mutilated corpse of a dead Arab stuck on a stick. And that's better?”. Her jaw dropped, and she blubbered: “But… but, that's a metaphor”. My friend retorted: “Then realize that Kali is a metaphor too”. Not much self-awareness on the part of the would-be converter.Therefore, the religion factor, of Hindus being the ultimate Other, cannot be overstated. There is basically no way to reconcile the Hindu world view with the Christian. Dharma is incompatible with Abrahamisms/Semitisms. And no, it's not Jimmy Carter who's relevant, it's Francis Xavier.Economics and Geo-economicsThere is a serious issue with the engineering community in the US, which has nothing to do with the H1-B program. Engineers have been unable to unite, create a cartel, keep their numbers low and value to the consumer high, and bargain to keep salaries high. This is a signal failure on the part of the US engineers, and blaming others isn't going to solve the problem.Consider, in contrast, doctors (and to a lesser extent, nurses). They keep their numbers very low, successfully portray their contribution to society as very high, and keep out foreign doctors as much as possible: the result is that their salaries are astronomical (a recent Medscape survey suggests that the top-earning specialty, Orthopedics, earns an average of $568,000 a year. And that's the average).In contrast, according to Forbes in 2023 the highest-paid engineering specialty, Petroleum Engineering, earned only $145,000, and in fact wages had actually declined. Even much-ballyhooed software engineers ($103,000 ) and AI engineers ($128,000) make very little. And lest you think H1-B depresses wages, there are almost no H1-B petroleum engineers. The bottom line is that engineering is not a high-income occupation in the US. Why? No syndicate.How about nurses? According to a report, Nurse Anesthetists make an average of $214,000.And there are plenty of Indian-origin doctors and nurses in the US. Why does this not create a hue-and-cry? The answer is two-fold: one, the scarcity value, and two, those in medicine have created a narrative, and the public has bought it, that their services are so valuable that the nation must spend 20% of its GDP on what is, by objective measures, pretty poor outcomes in health: ranking tenth out of 10 in high-income countries, at very high cost.There have been grumbles about the helplessness of American engineers for years: I remember forty years ago some guy whose name I forget constantly complaining in the IEEE's email groups about immigrant engineers enabling employers to lower the salaries they pay.In addition, engineers regularly go through boom-and-bust cycles. They have no leverage. I remember after a boom period in the 1970s, unemployed aerospace engineers were driving taxis. If there is another ‘AI winter', then we'll find unemployed AI engineers on the street as well, despite massive demand right now.It is true that there may be subtle intricacies, too. The US companies that contract out their positions to H1-B engineers may well be paying prevailing wages, say $60 an hour. But there are middlemen: big IT services companies who take on the contracts, and provide ‘body-shopping' services. They may well be severely underpaying the actual engineers at only, say, $35 an hour, in a bizarre revivification of ‘indentured labor', i.e. wage slavery. It is difficult for those on H1–Bs to change employers, so they are stuck.There is a larger geo-economic angle as well. The US likes being the top dog in GDP, as it has been since 1945. Unfortunately, through the fecklessness of all Presidents from Nixon onwards, they have somehow allowed China to ascend to a strong #2 position. At this point, I suspect the Deep State has concluded that it would be impossible to dislodge China, given its manufacturing clout.I wrote a year ago that a condominium with China may well be the best Plan B for the US. Let us consider what has happened to the other countries that were at the top of the economic pyramid: Germany and Japan.The 1985 Plaza Accord whereby the US dollar was depreciated led to a Lost Decade for Japan, which has turned into a Lost Four Decades; that country which was booming in the 1980s lost, and never regained its momentum.Germany was doing pretty well until the Ukraine War and the arrival of the Electric Vehicle boom. But at this point, it has more or less lost its machine tools business, its automobile business; add its social and political views, and its future looks grim.If this is what has happened to #3 and #4, we can expect that an aspiring #3, namely India, will face a concerted effort to ruin it. It is in the interests of both the US and China to suppress a potential competitor, especially when there is the tiresome mantra of “India is the fastest growing large economy in the world”.The Bangladesh coup, which benefits both the US and China by creating a massive new war front on India's East, is therefore possibly the result of a tacit collusion between the Deep State and the CCP. Similarly, the sudden spike in anti-Hindu rhetoric and this H1-B hoo-haa may well be financed by Xinhua, and it clearly benefits the Democrats, as it has driven a wedge between Christian fundamentalist MAGA types and other Trump supporters. It also puts the Indian-origin and/or Hindu members of Trump's team on notice: they better self-censor.Even immigrant Elon Musk, not to mention Vivek Ramaswamy, Kash Patel, Jay Bhattacharyya, and the non-Indian Hindu Tulsi Gabbard, are all in the firing line of the Deep State. Even though the IEEE has been moaning about depressed engineering salaries for half a century, it is curious that this became a cause celebre just days before Trump's accession to the Presidency.Narrative-buildingThere was a sobering incident in New York's subways on December 22nd, when a woman, now identified as 61 year old Debrina Kawam, was set on fire by an illegal immigrant, Sebastian Zapeta, from Guatemala, who had been deported earlier but came back to the US. I saw a video purportedly of her burning to death, shockingly without screaming, rolling on the ground to douse the flames, or anything else. She just stood and burned, as Zapeta fanned the flames.A New York City subway policeman walked by. The people who were busy capturing the footage on their smartphones did not intervene or help. It reminded me of Kitty Genovese, a 28 year old woman who was raped and stabbed to death on March 13, 1964, in full view of onlookers in the apartment block where she lived in Queens, New York. Nobody bothered to intervene as she died, screaming.It is really odd when people refuse to get involved in helping a dying person. There's something morally wrong here, and it should have been worth exploring in the very articulate media.Yes, Debrina Kawam's baffling story got widespread airplay immediately after it happened, but it died surprisingly quickly. Here's the Google Trends index of interest in that story.The big new story was H1-B, which shot up and displaced the subway murder story. Note the respective timelines: the Google Trends below is about H1-B. It is hard to believe this was an organic shift. It was “manufacturing consent” with placement aforethought.I wrote recently about how narratives are created out of thin air with the intent of manufacturing consent. The abrupt U-turn on Sheikh Hasina was one of the examples. Now the neat and abrupt switch from the NYC subway burning-alive also points to something that is deliberately planted to divert attention away from inconvenient questions.Let us now see how the H1-B narrative survives the New Orleans story of the son of immigrants, ex-soldier, and ISIS member driving a truck and ploughing into a New Year crowd, killing many. Of course, the narrative will carefully not say anything rude about the religion of the alleged perpetrator, because there will be… consequences.ConclusionThe furious drama and narrative about H1-B will subside soon; ironically, it may well be to the benefit of the Indian nation if this kind of propaganda reduces the attractiveness of the US for talented would-be Indian immigrants, who might stay on at home and build innovative companies. Canada and Britain have already ceased to be desired destinations.However, the underlying issues of racism, religious bigotry, economic warfare and astroturfed narrative are real and will not go away. These are danger signals about “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” for Indian migrants to the US, and that's a sad start to 2025.3450 words, Jan 2, 2025Here's the AI-generated podcast from NotebookLM by Google: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com/subscribe

Halloween Reel: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DB540pDuRkM/?igsh=OXlmdXNmeW1kOHd1 Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ== Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ== Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ== Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Zayaan's Eldo Vlog: https://youtu.be/DSfi8MjweQY?si=V7ZP_nIWy2G79N1V Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ== Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Article about us: https://www.instagram.com/p/C5gMvdTPhEx/?igsh=MTBwa3ByM2IxMDR0NQ== Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ== Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ== Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Zayaan's Toronto Vlog: https://youtu.be/wIzSXNzpvjY?si=xeL7vRyS_vBs-xIh Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ== Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ== Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://youtu.be/0kAxs5Hr_rA Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ== Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

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Video version: Nasi Episode: https://youtu.be/ClmP25Zedk0?si=qKCxaz5kECHm6IWS Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ== Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Abhay is joined by award-winning actor Kani Kusruti for a conversation about her ongoing work and recent role in the film, "All That We Imagine As Light", which recently won the Grand Prix award at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival.(0:00 - 3:06) Introduction(3:06) Part 1 - relationship with the film, awards, working with director Payal Kapadia(15:17) Part 2 - the acting process, feedback and success, her craft of acting(33:39) Part 3 - women as storytellers in the industry, discovering Kani(44:53) Conclusion

Video version: Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ== Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: Eyes of Nasih: https://www.instagram.com/eyesofnazzi?igsh=bDVjOGFzaXJ5YmZt Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ== Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ== Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: Our Podcast Clips Channel: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Zayaan's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zayaan.z?igsh=MXJyNWR3cjAyandpOQ== Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: Our Episode Clips: https://www.youtube.com/@UCTtY3Y--C25oENrH4ER4ELA _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Mr. Christopher is an American who has been part of the Malayali community for over 7 years. He is a rapidly rising social media figure who goes online by Mr. Christopher and “your Nalla Vellakkaaran.” He focuses on creating cross-cultural content with a particular focus on Malayalam language and Malayali culture (both local and abroad in the NRI community). He is driven to share the beauty, knowledge, and humor of the community that gave so much to him over the years. He also aspires to promote positive exchange between Indian and American creators, and ultimately to bring a touch of humanity, authenticity, and gratitude to the global Indian community. Follow him on Instagram @Mr.Christopher._ For more from Being Brown & Bold, follow @jessoulfood

Video version: https://youtu.be/Sf2WRTP-AMk?si=MshDg6Xuy1H0Asfy _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://youtu.be/1qZqxVOrwvg?si=dPAfEL5C-nNgWttC Anjeli's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anjelyjayaprakash?igsh=MWFoMXFiYTl0cnN5ZA== Anjeli's Purplpe Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3MBnsBuVDZa1GmgnSTngi9?si=31dbc1fe187d404a_____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://youtu.be/9pg-D0lzc0w?si=K2x5PAN9d7we1XGz Paintball Shooting Episode: https://youtu.be/5AYDOycqD8I?si=QqqwIKJbhnL03Ixq 0:00 - 1:05 The End of This Malayalam Podcast! 1:21 - 2:45 Why Zayaan is LEAVING Sameer! 2:52 - 8:05 & 8:55 - 10:10 Malayali Girl's AWESOME Friendship Game! 8:05 - 8:55 Malayali's Best THALLAL Story Competition! 10:10 - 15:09 Malayali's EPIC Paintball Shooting Experience! 15:09 - 20:39 Malayali's First Silent DISCO PARTY! 20:39 - 30:59 Malayali's AWESOME Solar Eclipse Experience! 30:59 - 36:19 How Malayali ESCAPED Huge Fine in Canada! 36:19 - 42:42 Malayali's WORST Customer Service in Canada! 43:08 - 44:10 Malayali's FUNNY 103rd Episode Bloopers! _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://youtu.be/iQRV7PiX-qw?si=SFBEA1-uXTbpV_CV Naseef's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/its.emen?igsh=MTRncWN4NmtieXRsaw== _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://youtu.be/mQu38yaNAiU?si=XLP5TPMp1Xxew5Ip In this episode, Zayaan and Sameer, share how Kerala raised 34 Crore rupees to save Abdul Raheem from death penalty in Saudi, expose Canada police, American police, getting caught by police and more. _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2C_qieZYbQ In this 100th special Q&A episode, the 2 best friends, Zayaan & Sameer, talks about their best marriage advice, dating older girls, best age for marriage, the truth on going long hair, truth about hate, how their families reacted to their videos, real jobs in Canada, revealing their crushes, the Satyabhama issue, podcast episodes being longer, if they are single, biggest ambition, biggest YouTube mistake, best life moments, 10 years plan, first stay over, funny madrasa story, podcasting at age 75, best interaction with strangers, what they like and hate about each other, best gift surprise, secret to not quitting, biggest contribution to India, choosing between religion or country, science vs religion, if Prapti Elizabeth is neocolonised, culture shock in Canada, if being a woman is sad, Messi or Ronaldo, Indian education system, psychedelics, bullying in friendships, how to support Palestine, future plans, tattoos, truth about feminism, best height for success, arranged marriages, Canada vs Middle East, end of podcast, podcast regrets, hate comments, land cruiser vs tesla, best school junior, life's unbelievable moments, best friendship advice, best pick up lines, Goa trip without telling parents, worst life advice, podcast success strategies, McDonald's success secrets and so much more. Indian Education System Episode: https://youtu.be/oATlB-rScFw?si=mvG25jgN12eWbVXK _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://youtu.be/JenZrgxgsg8?si=P596PXYKzNSr03yb In this episode, the 2 best friends, Zayaan & Sameer, talk about why Indians are leaving India, why Air India is the worst airlines, the best travel hacks, Sameer's short airport love story, Zayaan's funny luxury resort swimming story, pyramid schemes and scams in Canada and more. _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://youtu.be/vKiAClWiuwE?si=Ck8ReaE_3X5c0eFP In this episode, the 2 best friends, Zayaan & Sameer, talk about their experience driving a Tesla for the first time, why arabs hate Tesla, top 10 Tesla features, testing Tesla self driving full auto pilot, gas car vs electric car, funny school singing story, how Zayaan almost got knocked out in football, memorable feedback and more. _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://youtu.be/Wreu_nyPl10 In this episode, the 2 best friends, Zayaan and Sameer, share their unbelievable Indian school farewell tradition of renting crazy expensive luxury cars for 24 hours, funny malayalam poem recitation competition school story, math teacher's funny cricket story, that not all cars in Kerala have airbags, how seat belts were introduced by Volvo, the difference between girls fashion vs boys fashion, the difference between truckers in India and Canada, going to Toronto car show, how to escape speeding tickets and cops and more. _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://youtu.be/oATlB-rScFw In this episode, the 2 best friends, Zayaan and Sameer, reveal the dangers of schools and colleges in Kerala, Indian teachers' mentality, why Sameer gave up his dream of being a professional football player, difference between entrepreneur and businessman, their favourite subject in school, truth about being a lawyer and school teacher, advantages and disadvantages of being a school teacher, what they would do if they had unlimited money and so much more. _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://youtu.be/OqJNlGfW93o?si=OsvbLA5rgqJ_9TVU _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram:   / sameerroshan6   Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel:    / @zayaanzakir  

Video version: https://youtu.be/Pjeq-Mgh8kM?si=F7qnh0jeSYVjkR6x In this episode recorded on Zayaan's 23rd birthday, the 2 best friends are rejoined with their friend, Angel, who surprised Zayaan with a gift from his favourite clothing brand - Seek Discomfort. They talk about Zayaan's birthday recap and play a card game called Spark where they answer questions like, "Which values define you the most and how have they changed over the years?", what their favourite stress buster activities are and the most impactful years of their lives which includes their best high school memories, diary of a wimpy kid, the most underrated game of all time - Bully: Scholarship Edition, lowest point of Sameer's life and the CBSE Clusters Triple Jump, relay, football and basketball gold winning stories. _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://youtu.be/Xj92PdR7YYg Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://appopener.ai/yt/1tr9bfaim In this episode, the 2 best friends, Zayaan and Sameer, talk about North Korean Dictator, Kim Jong Un's, travel plan by train, the harmful effects and chemicals of tap water, nepotism in Archies Bollywood movie from Netflix, cocaine and caffeine in Coca Cola, the meaning of Ikigai, how to get into Indian book of records, population collapse in India, terminator movie's prediction, new Tesla bot's update, if AI can replace Podcasters and so much more. _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video Version: https://appopener.ai/yt/ym50mr7ub Vlog with Eldo: https://youtu.be/tSstXhhVaEI Zayaan's Vlogs with Eldo will be releasing soon. Stay tuned! Sorry for the delay. Zayaan's First Malayalam Vlog: https://youtu.be/9ZbzvEIin4g?si=JuPJlp0mvC2VWRA1 In this episode, Zayaan introduces his best friend in Canada and room mate of 3 years, Eldo, to his best friend from Saudi, Sameer and they argue over Bigg Boss Malayalam and the best strategy to win the show. Zayaan also talks about how he met Eldo in Kerala and how their friendship evolved over the years from Canada, accidentally trying pork, scams in Canada, having a homeless stalker and a lot more. _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://youtu.be/QHZ4OyfFA70 _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://youtu.be/Xef2tXby-Vo _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: https://youtu.be/OC9aMUJ0CtQ_____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Malayali Brothers REUNITED After Years in Canada! https://youtu.be/WZcb213HYBg After Hours Malayalis stands out as the best Malayalam podcast, offering a unique blend of insightful discussions on Halloween and navigating life as girls, while also delving into the often unnoticed challenges faced by men. This top Malayalam podcast captivates listeners with its engaging conversations, seamlessly weaving between lighthearted Halloween anecdotes and thought-provoking insights into the complexities of gender experiences. From spooky tales to reflections on societal norms, After Hours Malayalis provides a refreshing take on the diverse facets of existence. _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video Version: https://youtu.be/furYD-TezIo?si=J1Zw-20lEJSkhIum After Hours Malayalis stands out as the best Malayalam podcast, offering a unique blend of insightful discussions on Halloween and navigating life as girls, while also delving into the often unnoticed challenges faced by men. This top Malayalam podcast captivates listeners with its engaging conversations, seamlessly weaving between lighthearted Halloween anecdotes and thought-provoking insights into the complexities of gender experiences. From spooky tales to reflections on societal norms, After Hours Malayalis provides a refreshing take on the diverse facets of existence. _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Video version: Zayaan's Niagara Falls Vlog: https://youtu.be/pfdACELJrco?si=RtqqM_sveWRoOriR English Version: https://youtu.be/KOSuHY3QGD0?si=yM5ylHLiDercztXj _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Follow the The Malayali Podcast channel on WhatsApp: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Click here⁠⁠⁠ Instagram ⁠⁠⁠⁠@themalayalipodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook ⁠⁠⁠⁠ @themalayalipodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠ We'd love to hear your thoughts on our content! Just drop an email to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠themalayalipodcast@yahoo.com⁠⁠⁠

Hello, it's Krrish here! In today's malayalam podcast episode, I'm diving deep into the captivating realm of the Indian internet. I've often wondered, with its exponential growth, why it's become such a hotspot for content creators, businesses, and influencers from all over. The digital evolution of India has not only transformed its technological landscape but has also left an indelible mark on its cultural tapestry. With The Malayali Podcast, my vision has always been to create a space where Malayalis from every corner of the world can connect, reminisce, and grow. Whether you're curious about the societal nuances, looking for some heartfelt advice, or just want to kick back with some chill vibes, you've come to the right place. Your stories, your voice, and your experiences mean the world to me. If you've got something to share, a story to tell, or an exciting idea for the podcast, I'd love to hear it. So, come along on this journey with me as I blend our rich Malayali heritage with the ever-evolving world of the digital age. Let's explore, learn, and celebrate together. Cheers to being Malayali! Follow the The Malayali Podcast channel on WhatsApp: ⁠⁠⁠Click here⁠⁠ Instagram ⁠⁠⁠@themalayalipodcast⁠⁠⁠ Facebook ⁠⁠⁠ @themalayalipodcast⁠⁠⁠ We'd love to hear your thoughts on our content! Just drop an email to ⁠⁠⁠⁠themalayalipodcast@yahoo.com⁠⁠

Join our WhatsAMalayalamMpp Group Click here ( alayalam Podcast Community ⁠f (⁠our WhatsApp Group or podcast lovers) Instagram @themalayalipodcast Facebook  @themalayalipodcast We'd love to hear your thoughts on our content! Just drop an email to ⁠themalayalipodcast@yahoo.com⁠