Podcasts about mukharji

Jyoti Mukharji has been teaching Indian cooking classes out of her Prairie Village home for more than 15 years. She and her son Auyon compiled nearly 100 of her best recipes in a new cookbook, “Heartland Masala: An Indian Cookbook from an American Kitchen.”

In today's episode, I'm pleased to welcome mother–son cookbook author team Jyoti and Auyon Mukharji, authors of Heartland Masala: An Indian Cookbook from an American Kitchen. Before we dive in: If you are ready to start your own cookbook project with clarity and direction, The Creative Cookbook Blueprint is available for a few more days. This resource provides a structured path to begin organizing your recipes, shaping your stories, and moving toward a publishable cookbook. Details are linked in the show notes section below. Heartland Masala is a vibrant, richly illustrated celebration of Indian home cooking, written from the heart of the American Midwest. Rooted in both tradition and diaspora, the book blends recipes from Punjab, Bengal, and throughout India with the lived experience of a family that has called Kansas City home for decades. In this conversation, we explore: Inspiration — How Heartland Masala was born from years of Joyti teaching, family heritage, and the desire to preserve Indian home cooking in a Midwestern context. Process — Their collaborative mother–son workflow, recipe testing, adapting regional dishes, and shaping the book's structure. Storytelling — Why they included essays, cultural notes, culinary history, memories, and narrative elements to deepen the reader's connection to Indian food. Legacy & Impact — What they learned from writing across generations and what they hope the book will contribute to readers, family, and culture. The book features beloved classics such as Saag Paneer and Vindaloo, lesser-known gems like Bengali Murgh Rezala and Anglo-Indian Spiced Liver Toast, as well as inventive new creations, including Masala Brussels Sprouts and Spiced Watermelon. Jyoti and Auyon even include a handful of cocktail recipes, adding a playful touch to the collection. Their work is a testament to the richness of Indian cuisine, the power of family collaboration, and the vibrant interplay between heritage and place. Things We Mention in This Episode: The Creative Cookbook Blueprint Heartland Masala HQ on Substack

Molly and Kate speak with mother and son duo, Auyon & Jyoti Mukharji, about their new cookbook Heartland Masala. Jyoti shares how her popular cooking classes inspired a book and Auyon describes how he got involved and how the project eventually took on a life of its own. They talk about working together (for better or for worse), what skills they each brought to the project and how it progressed from idea to fully realized book. They explain why traditional publishing wasn't going to work for this book, how the hybrid model resulted in the book of their dreams and what the recipe creation, writing, testing and photographing process was like. They talk about the book's illustrations, its art direction and cover and how they crafted the friendly, knowledgeable and funny tone that enhances this very special book.Hosts: Kate Leahy + Molly Stevens + Kristin Donnelly + Andrea NguyenEditor: Abby Cerquitella Mentions Join The Local Palate Cookbook ClubAuyon MukharjiJyoti Mukharji - jmukharji -at- gmail.comHeartland Masala HQ Substack : At Noon We FightPrint Your Own Map from Heartland Masala HQThe Collective Book StudioFrances Baca book designerOlivier Kugler illustratorWendy MacNaughton illustrator Visit the Everything Cookbooks Bookshop to purchase a copy of the books mentioned in the showHeartland Masala by Auyon Mukharji & Jyoti MukharjiMy Bombay Kitchen, by Niloufer Ichaporia KingSalt Fat Acid Heat, by Samin Nosrat 

 In this episode, we dive into Heartland Masala, a vibrant new cookbook that pairs 99 recipes from Indian cooking instructor Jyoti Mukharji with cultural and historical essays by her son, Auyon Mukharji. Part memoir, part culinary guide, this joyful collaboration celebrates Indian cuisine, family traditions, and the immigrant experience in the American Midwest. Packed with dazzling recipes, rich storytelling, and stunning visuals, it's both a feast for the table and for the heart. Recommended CookbookMy Bombay Kitchen Traditional and Modern Parsi Home Cooking by  Niloufer Ichaporia King 

Danny Lavery welcomes Auyon Mukharji, a writer and musician based in Massachusetts. He is a member of the band Darlingside, and is working on an Indian cookbook with his mother, Jyoti.Lavery and Mukharji offer advice to someone who is troubled that his boyfriend resents him for blowing up their friend group. Another letter writer wants his boyfriend to reveal their relationship to his parents. Need advice? Send Danny a question here.Email: mood@slate.comIf you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows—you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Big Mood, Little Mood. Sign up now at Slate.com/MoodPlus to help support our workProduction by Phil Surkis Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Danny Lavery welcomes Auyon Mukharji, a writer and musician based in Massachusetts. He is a member of the band Darlingside, and is working on an Indian cookbook with his mother, Jyoti. Lavery and Mukharji offer advice to someone who is troubled that his boyfriend resents him for blowing up their friend group. Another letter writer wants his boyfriend to reveal their relationship to his parents.  Need advice? Send Danny a question here. Email: mood@slate.com If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows—you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Big Mood, Little Mood. Sign up now at Slate.com/MoodPlus to help support our work Production by Phil Surkis Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Danny Lavery welcomes Auyon Mukharji, a writer and musician based in Massachusetts. He is a member of the band Darlingside, and is working on an Indian cookbook with his mother, Jyoti. Lavery and Mukharji offer advice to someone who is troubled that his boyfriend resents him for blowing up their friend group. Another letter writer wants his boyfriend to reveal their relationship to his parents.  Need advice? Send Danny a question here. Email: mood@slate.com If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows—you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Big Mood, Little Mood. Sign up now at Slate.com/MoodPlus to help support our work Production by Phil Surkis Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Doc invites Auyon Mukharji of the fantastic band Darlingside on the show! The two discuss growing up in Kansas City, the best places to eat in Kansas City, a little bit of the Doc's old research, going to Williams College, starting Darlingside, song creation, being on Moby's new album and their most recent album Fish Pond Fish! Monologue (Celebrity couple gossip): 0:00:21 Birthday Suit 1: 18:00 Ripped from the Headlines: 21:18 Darlingside - Green+Evergreen: 35:52 Shoutouts: 41:07 Miscellaneous File: 43:28 Previously on the Doc G Show: 46:48 Auyon Interview: 57:27 Darlingside - Ocean Bed: 1:53:33 Birthday Suit 2: 2:01:22 Birthday Suit 3: 2:05:06 Find Darlingside on Spotify at: https://open.spotify.com/album/4l3Y57hxx4pkndMSfEg2q7?si=K896l66hTpqH4pFCIC8jYQ&dl_branch=1 website - www.darlingside.com

If you enjoy the content, please rate us 5 stars!We talk with Auyon Mukharji, an incredible musical talent with an ear and voice for harmonies, and a virtuoso with violin and other string instruments.  He’s a member of the band Darlingside, an indie quartet out of Boston, that captivated me and the rest of my cellar crew with their album Extra Life, Fish Pond Fish, and their joint recordings with Irish singer songwriter, Henry Jamison. Full transcripts available on our Substack at www.viticulturepodcast.substack.com, and full video interview available on our YouTube Channel.Visit our website at www.VitiCulturePodcast.com, and don’t forget to share with your friends via all major social media platforms @VitiCULTUREPodVisit Darlingside at http://www.darlingside.com/, and Bellangelo Winery and Missick Cellars at www.Bellangelo.com and www.MissickCellars.com.Be sure to check out the band’s NPR Tine Desk Concert appearance for a great 15 minute intro to them and their music at: Get full access to The Viti+Culture Podcast Newsletter at viticulturepodcast.substack.com/subscribe

Auyon Mukharji, of the Massachusetts spacey-folk band Darlingside, grew up in Kansas with first generation immigrant parents. Nature, music and sports all played a big role in his formative years. He ended up studying biology at Williams College, where he met his future bandmates in Darlingside. He joined an a capella group with members of the band and that allowed the guys to formulate their freaky harmony connection that is so well on display in the band's recordings and shows. Auyon talks about finally connecting with singing through songwriting, overcoming chronic pain in his 20's and how friendship and humor play an important role in the band.Rhythm plays a big role in the new album Fish Pond Fish and in our conversation, Auyon explains that intentionality. As per usual, nature shows up a lot in the songwriting, which is split evenly among the members of the band. He says “It's like you're searching through three-fourths of foreign consciousness. Bringing you to a place you couldn't imagine. You move beyond yourself.” He goes on to talk about what it's like to be so close to other people's consciousness in that kind of intense environment. Enjoy Auyon! He is a first class gem. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

This week we have on Shubh mukharji who talks about music, the industry, discipline, dating and also he treats us with an old time hindi fav!

welcome to another podcast , today we have @swarnjeet Mukharjee he is widely known as the Strategist and he has devoted his life in helping, healing, transforming and transcending people and businesses worldwide.Highly Experienced: + Swarnajeet is coaching clients in 24 countries and have turnaround businesses in 120 industries. + He has delivered more than 18,000 professional hours of coaching, training, mentoring, NLP, CBT, DBT, and Hypnotherapy worldwide.

LIMEROAD (SUCHI MUKHARJI) Success Story | Biography by RJ AMAIKA

Remember when we talked about race science and caste in India last summer? Here, we return to that thread with historian of science Projit Mukharji, whose work traces the ways scientific racism has persisted in India since the end of the colonial period and right up into the present. Once again, we find that scientific racism is not just a Euro-American phenomenon! And (spoiler alert) it hasn’t gone away! Some sources (unfortunately, these are all behind pay-walls, but you can see the abstracts of the articles): Mukharji, Projit. 2014. From Serosocial to Sanguinary Identities: Caste, Transnational Race Science and the shifting metonymies of Blood Group B, India c. 1918–1960. The Indian Economic & Social History Review. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0019464614525711 —2015. Profiling the Profiloscope: Facialization of Race Technologies and the Rise of Biometric Nationalism in Inter-War British India. History and Technology 31(4): 376-96. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/07341512.2015.1127459 —2017. Vernacularizing the Body: Informational Egalitarianism, Hindu Divine Design, and Race in Physiology Schoolbooks, Bengal 1859–1877. Bulletin of the History of Medicine 91(3): 554-85. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29081433 —2017. The Bengali Pharaoh: Upper-Caste Aryanism, Pan-Egyptianism, and the Contested History of Biometric Nationalism in Twentieth-Century Bengal. Comparative Studies in Society and History 59(2): 446-76. https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/comparative-studies-in-society-and-history/article/bengali-pharaoh-uppercaste-aryanism-panegyptianism-and-the-contested-history-of-biometric-nationalism-in-twentiethcentury-bengal/37417F64E39C96FED199F428E3EEF870

Duvidando do EU alheio - Podcast #17 - Reflexões de um YogIN Contemporâneo O novo projeto de Jimmy Wales, fundador da Wikipedia chama-se WikiTribune, uma Wikipedia de notícias que determinará a verdade dos fatos. Será? Saiba mais no 17° episódio de Reflexões de um YogIN Contemporâneo, um programa semanal de assuntos cotidianos relacionados ao Yoga. Links Liberdade Disruptiva, o Podcast mencionado no #17 https://soundcloud.com/yogin-cast/liberdade-desruptiva-podcast-16/s-mNIbQ Independência do Judiciário  O Sistema Judicial Hindu por P. B. Mukharji, juiz na Corte Suprema de Calcutta, Referência bibliográfica: THE RAMAKRISHNA MISSION INSTITUTE OF CULTURE. The Cultural Heritage of India. Calcutta, 1970. 5 v. (Inglês) (Vol 2, cap. 26, pág 434 a 439) A independência do judiciário era uma das características mais destacadas do sistema judicial hindu. Mesmo nos dias da monarquia hindu, a administração de justiça sempre se manteve separada do Executivo. Era uma regra independente tanto na forma quanto no espírito. O sistema judicial hindu foi o primeiro a perceber e reconhecer a importância da separação do judiciário do executivo, e deu a esse princípio fundamental uma definição e formulação prática. O caso de “Anathapindika contra Jeta”, relatado no Vinaya-Pitaka, é uma brilhante ilustração deste princípio. Nesse processo, um príncipe e um cidadão comum submetem seu caso à corte de justiça, e a corte decidiu contra o príncipe. O príncipe aceitou tal decisão como uma questão de competência à qual ele estava sujeito. A evolução do princípio de separação do judiciário em relação ao executivo foi em grande medida resultado da concepção hindu de que a lei se aplica também ao soberano. A lei, na jurisprudência hindu estava acima do soberano. Ela era o dharma." Artigo da Harvard Business Review sobre Blockchains A verdade sobre os Block Chains - Harvard Business Review - Abril de 2017. https://t.co/BwuAT9Ywie A proposta de Jimmy Wales, fundador da Wikipedia WikiTribune (@WikiTribune) https://twitter.com/WikiTribune/status/857244553698570240 Podcast Sobre os 3 EUs da Mandukhya Upanishad https://soundcloud.com/yogin-cast/cerebro-boicotando-o-eu-podcast-03-reflexoes-de-um-yogin-contemporeneo?in=yogin-cast/sets/podcast-reflexo-es-de-um-yogin Evolução da Qualidade de Vida no Mundo nos últimos 200 https://youtu.be/Qe9Lw_nlFQU Perguntas sobre Wikitribune https://twitter.com/jimmy_wales https://twitter.com/danieldenardi/status/861627497670168576 https://www.quora.com/Why-has-Jimmy-Wales-picked-only-left-leaning-figures-to-head-his-WikiTribune-crowdsourced-project-Why-are-there-no-Conservative-advisors/answers/43508206 Página de Cursos do YogIN App https://yoginapp.com/cursos-de-yoga Trilha Sonora da série de Podcasts - Reflexões de um YogIN Contemporâneo https://open.spotify.com/user/yoginapp/playlist/2YCabHrhxWDjZAYxdVwusa Série de Podcasts - Reflexões de um YogIN Contemporâneo https://soundcloud.com/yogin-cast/sets/podcast-reflexo-es-de-um-yogin Perfil de Guy Kawasaki, mencionado na resposta https://twitter.com/GuyKawasaki

Liberdade Disruptiva - Reflexões de um YogIN Contemporâneo - Podcast #16. O episódio de hoje falará de tecnologias disruptivas e a constante busca pela liberdade expressa desde os primeiros textos que falam de Yoga. Como tudo isso vai se encontrar você acompanha no podcast - Liberdade Disruptiva. Links - Podcast 7 tratando também da busca por liberdade https://yoginapp.com/podcast-07-etica-protestante-e-o-espirito-tantrico -O Sistema Judicial Hindu por P. B. Mukharji, juiz na Corte Suprema de Calcutta, Referência bibliográfica: THE RAMAKRISHNA MISSION INSTITUTE OF CULTURE. The Cultural Heritage of India. Calcutta, 1970. 5 v. (Inglês) (Vol 2, cap. 26, pág 434 a 439) "A independência do judiciário era uma das características mais destacadas do sistema judicial hindu. Mesmo nos dias da monarquia hindu, a administração de justiça sempre se manteve separada do Executivo. Era uma regra independente tanto na forma quanto no espírito. O sistema judicial hindu foi o primeiro a perceber e reconhecer a importância da separação do judiciário do executivo, e deu a esse princípio fundamental uma definição e formulação prática. O caso de “Anathapindika contra Jeta”, relatado no Vinaya-Pitaka, é uma brilhante ilustração deste princípio. Nesse processo, um príncipe e um cidadão comum submetem seu caso à corte de justiça, e a corte decidiu contra o príncipe. O príncipe aceitou tal decisão como uma questão de competência à qual ele estava sujeito. A evolução do princípio de separação do judiciário em relação ao executivo foi em grande medida resultado da concepção hindu de que a lei se aplica também ao soberano. A lei, na jurisprudência hindu estava acima do soberano. Ela era o dharma." - PLaylist do Podcast https://open.spotify.com/user/yoginapp/playlist/2YCabHrhxWDjZAYxdVwusa

Projit Bihari Mukharji's new book explores the power of small, non-spectacular, and everyday technologies as motors or catalysts of change in the history of science and medicine. Focusing on practices of Ayurveda in British Bengal between about 1870-1930, Doctoring Traditions: Ayurveda, Small Technologies, and Braided Science (University of Chicago Press, 2016) is structured around five case studies that each describe the incorporation of a particular technology into Ayurvedic practice, resulting in a braiding together of strands of sciences and the production of a new body image. Mukharji develops and engages a number of key concepts in the work, significantly introducing a notion of physiograms (materialized physiologies or materialized body metaphors, a development of John Tresch's notion of cosmograms) and a way of thinking about the braiding of strands of science and medicine. It's a beautifully written and compellingly argued work that will be of interest to a wide range of readers of the history of science and medicine! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Projit Bihari Mukharji’s new book explores the power of small, non-spectacular, and everyday technologies as motors or catalysts of change in the history of science and medicine. Focusing on practices of Ayurveda in British Bengal between about 1870-1930, Doctoring Traditions: Ayurveda, Small Technologies, and Braided Science (University of Chicago Press, 2016) is structured around five case studies that each describe the incorporation of a particular technology into Ayurvedic practice, resulting in a braiding together of strands of sciences and the production of a new body image. Mukharji develops and engages a number of key concepts in the work, significantly introducing a notion of physiograms (materialized physiologies or materialized body metaphors, a development of John Tresch’s notion of cosmograms) and a way of thinking about the braiding of strands of science and medicine. It’s a beautifully written and compellingly argued work that will be of interest to a wide range of readers of the history of science and medicine! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Projit Bihari Mukharji's new book explores the power of small, non-spectacular, and everyday technologies as motors or catalysts of change in the history of science and medicine. Focusing on practices of Ayurveda in British Bengal between about 1870-1930, Doctoring Traditions: Ayurveda, Small Technologies, and Braided Science (University of Chicago Press, 2016) is structured around five case studies that each describe the incorporation of a particular technology into Ayurvedic practice, resulting in a braiding together of strands of sciences and the production of a new body image. Mukharji develops and engages a number of key concepts in the work, significantly introducing a notion of physiograms (materialized physiologies or materialized body metaphors, a development of John Tresch's notion of cosmograms) and a way of thinking about the braiding of strands of science and medicine. It's a beautifully written and compellingly argued work that will be of interest to a wide range of readers of the history of science and medicine! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Projit Bihari Mukharji’s new book explores the power of small, non-spectacular, and everyday technologies as motors or catalysts of change in the history of science and medicine. Focusing on practices of Ayurveda in British Bengal between about 1870-1930, Doctoring Traditions: Ayurveda, Small Technologies, and Braided Science (University of Chicago Press, 2016) is structured around five case studies that each describe the incorporation of a particular technology into Ayurvedic practice, resulting in a braiding together of strands of sciences and the production of a new body image. Mukharji develops and engages a number of key concepts in the work, significantly introducing a notion of physiograms (materialized physiologies or materialized body metaphors, a development of John Tresch’s notion of cosmograms) and a way of thinking about the braiding of strands of science and medicine. It’s a beautifully written and compellingly argued work that will be of interest to a wide range of readers of the history of science and medicine! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Projit Bihari Mukharji’s new book explores the power of small, non-spectacular, and everyday technologies as motors or catalysts of change in the history of science and medicine. Focusing on practices of Ayurveda in British Bengal between about 1870-1930, Doctoring Traditions: Ayurveda, Small Technologies, and Braided Science (University of Chicago Press, 2016) is structured around five case studies that each describe the incorporation of a particular technology into Ayurvedic practice, resulting in a braiding together of strands of sciences and the production of a new body image. Mukharji develops and engages a number of key concepts in the work, significantly introducing a notion of physiograms (materialized physiologies or materialized body metaphors, a development of John Tresch’s notion of cosmograms) and a way of thinking about the braiding of strands of science and medicine. It’s a beautifully written and compellingly argued work that will be of interest to a wide range of readers of the history of science and medicine! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Projit Bihari Mukharji’s new book explores the power of small, non-spectacular, and everyday technologies as motors or catalysts of change in the history of science and medicine. Focusing on practices of Ayurveda in British Bengal between about 1870-1930, Doctoring Traditions: Ayurveda, Small Technologies, and Braided Science (University of Chicago Press, 2016) is structured around five case studies that each describe the incorporation of a particular technology into Ayurvedic practice, resulting in a braiding together of strands of sciences and the production of a new body image. Mukharji develops and engages a number of key concepts in the work, significantly introducing a notion of physiograms (materialized physiologies or materialized body metaphors, a development of John Tresch’s notion of cosmograms) and a way of thinking about the braiding of strands of science and medicine. It’s a beautifully written and compellingly argued work that will be of interest to a wide range of readers of the history of science and medicine! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices