Podcasts about Munnar

Dans ce 154ème épisode du podcast, partez à la rencontre de Richard Le Meitour, fondateur de Munnar Épices, des épices bio, traçables et accessibles. Ce sont ses premières passions pour la voile et la géographie qui ont nourri son appétit pour le voyage et l'aventure. Ces expériences ont façonné sa vision du monde et ont joué un rôle crucial dans son parcours entrepreneurial.Après des études en Bretagne et plusieurs expériences internationales, notamment en Inde, Richard a décidé de suivre sa passion pour les épices. Influencé par des figures inspirantes comme Olivier Roellinger, il a su transformer sa fascination pour les épices en un projet concret, Munnar Épices, lancé en 2021. Son parcours atypique, mêlant consulting, restauration et voyages, témoigne d'une quête constante de sens et d'authenticité.L'épisode se concentre sur le développement de Munnar Épices, depuis ses débuts jusqu'à son expansion en grande distribution. Richard discute des défis rencontrés, tels que le sourcing des épices et l'entrée sur le marché saturé des magasins bio, avant de se tourner vers la grande distribution pour se démarquer. Il partage également ses réflexions sur l'importance de tester, d'apprendre et de s'adapter en permanence, tout en soulignant l'impact positif du mentorat et de l'entourage dans son aventure entrepreneuriale...J'espère que ce nouvel épisode exclusif vous plaira !▬▬ L'INVITÉ : RICHARD LE MEITOUR (MUNNAR ÉPICES) ▬▬Ses liens :_ https://www.munnar-epices.com/_ https://fr.linkedin.com/in/richardlemeitour▬▬ NOTRE AGENCE ▬▬

A version of this essay has been published by firstpost.com at https://www.firstpost.com/opinion/climate-tragedy-of-wayanad-and-the-vulnerability-of-western-ghats-13808331.htmlAfter days of intense coverage of the landslides in Wayanad, the news cycle has moved on to other calamities. But the problems remain, and things cannot be left to benign neglect as is usually the case. For example there was a strange thundering noise from deep underground that alarmed people in the area. This is ominous, as it may presage a tectonic movement, although there have been no big quakes here for centuries.A dramatic before-and-after report from Reuters, using satellite images from Planet Labs, Google, Maxar Technologies and Airbus, shows how the landslide left a giant scar on the surface of the earth, washing away hundreds of houses, leading to widespread fatalities and destruction.Prime Minister Modi visited the afflicted area. Better governance, both by Center and State, is sorely needed to tackle the problem, because it is not simple: there are proximate, preponderant and root causes. A lot of it is anthropogenic based on local factors, but climate change is also a major factor, as the local climate and rainfall patterns have shifted dramatically in the recent past. There was a drought in 2015, followed by the Ockhi cyclone in 2017, and then landslides and floods in 2018 and 2019.As a resident of Kerala, who has visited Wayanad only twice (once in 2018 and the second time in April this year), both the problems and the possible solutions are of immediate importance to me, because the very same issues are likely to crop up all over the State, and unless remedial measures are taken now, we can expect further tragedies and endless suffering. Proximate Cause: Excess RainThe proximate cause is La Nina-enhanced rainfall, which has been higher this year along the west coast. In Wayanad itself, it rained 572mm in 48 hours before the landslide: about 1.8 feet, an enormous amount. Before the Wayanad landslide, there had been another in Shirur on the Karnataka coast near Ankola, where a number of people were swept away. The story of Arjun, a Kerala trucker whose truck full of lumber disappeared, was all over the news, and after a weeks-long search, there was no sign of him or the truck. The total rainfall since June 1 was of the order of 3000mm in Wayanad, which is unusually high, creating vulnerability to landslides. In a recent interview, environmental expert Madhav Gadgil mentioned that quarrying may have added to the intensity of the rainfall, because the fine dust from the mining and explosions forms aerosols, on which water molecules condense, leading to excessive precipitation. The intense rainfall saturated the soil, and in the absence of sufficient old-growth vegetation that might have held it together, the hillside simply collapsed. Preponderant Cause: Population Pressure, Over-Tourism, EcocideThe preponderant causes of the problems in Wayanad are obvious: population pressure, over-tourism and environmental destruction. The forest has basically ceased to exist due to human exploitation. According to India Today, 62% of the green cover in the district disappeared between 1950 and 2018 while plantation cover rose by around 1,800%. Fully 85% of the total area of Wayanad was under forest cover until the 1950s.Overpopulation, settlement and habitat lossMy first visit to Wayanad was in 2018, when we drove to Kerala from Karnataka: from the Nagarhole/Bandipur Wildlife Sanctuaries to the contiguous Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary, all forming a Project Tiger ecosphere along with neighboring Mudumalai Wildlife Sanctuary in Tamil Nadu. Together they form the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve. Bandipur/Nagarhole actually looks like a forest. But I was astonished when we drove into Wayanad, because it does not look like a forest any more: it is full of human habitation. It looks like any of the other districts in Kerala: thickly populated, with settlements all over the place. It appeared to be only notionally a wildlife sanctuary.Habitat loss, especially that of forest cover, is true of all of Kerala, as highlighted in a study by IISc scientists. It is startling to see how much of this has happened in just a few decades. But it is the culmination of a process that started at least a century ago. Wayanad, according to myth and legend, was once a lovely, lush forest inhabited by a small number of tribals. There were fierce Kurichya archers (it is possible they were warriors banished to the forest after losing a war) who, with Pazhassi Raja, carried on a guerilla war against the British colonials in the 19th century until the Raja was captured and executed. I visited the Pazhassi Museum in Mananthavady this May, on my second visit to Wayanad. There were artifacts there from the tribal settlements.Then, in the 20th century, there was a large migration of lowland people, mostly Christians from Central Travancore, to the Wayanad highlands (and the Western Ghats uplands in general). They encroached on public/forest lands, cleared the forests, and created plantations and agricultural settlements. Their struggles against malaria, wild animals and the land itself was the subject of Jnanpith winner S K Pottekkat's renowned novel Vishakanyaka (Poison Maiden).The public land thus captured eventually made some people rich, but the whole process also in effect enslaved the tribals, who became an exploited underclass: the very same story as of Native Americans, who are still struggling for social justice after centuries of being untermenschen.Since most of the settlers were Christians, the Church became a powerful spokesman for them. Successive governments gave a lot of the settlers title to the land they had illegally captured. So there is a class of rich planters, and on the other hand, miserable plantation workers, often migrants especially from Tamil Nadu. The green deserts need to be turned back into forestsKerala's highlands, over time, became ‘green deserts', rather than ‘tropical rainforests'. The monoculture of tea, rubber, coffee, and especially invasive species such as acacia and eucalyptus is destructive. They crowd out native species, ravage the water table, do not put down deep roots, and offer almost no sustenance to wild animals. It may look deceptively green, but it is no forest. An expert committee, the Madhav Gadgil Commission, recommended in 2011 that the entire Western Ghats was ecologically sensitive (ESA or Ecologically Sensitive Area) and 75% of it must be preserved intact with minimal human presence. The report was scathing about quarrying, including blasting with dynamite, which upset the already fragile ecosystem, ravaged as it was by the removal of old growth forest and the root system that held the soil together. At the time, Gadgil did say that the calamity would not take a 100 years, but it would happen in ten to twenty years. He was right, but he was ignored as though he were Cassandra. The Church opposed the Gadgil report tooth and nail, and the Government of Kerala pushed back on it. So the Central government created the Kasturirangan Commission (2013), which reduced the proposed ESA to 37%. It classified 60% of the Western Ghats as a ‘cultural landscape' with human settlements, plantations and agriculture. But that too was not acceptable. In fact, Jayanthi Natarajan claimed that she was forced to resign as Environment Minister because she actually notified the order on protection of the Western Ghats the day before she was removed. Her successor duly put the order on hold.Sitting Congress MP in nearby Idukki, P T Thomas, says he was dropped in the 2014 elections because he supported the Gadgil report against “encroachments… illegal constructions, quarrying, timber smuggling, sand mining from the rivers and ganja cultivation…My stand upset the Idukki dioceses of the Syro Malabar Catholic Church. The Idukki Bishop had openly opposed my candidature.”The GoK convened a third committee, the Oommen Commission (2014), which was specific to Kerala, and it recommended keeping all inhabited areas and plantations out of the ESA altogether. Mission accomplished. No more restrictions on land use.Over-tourism and carrying capacity of the landThis is one reason for the proliferation of resorts and homestays in Wayanad. Every second house caters to tourists, as can be seen from a Google Map (of the area around Kalpetta). The environmental pressure from this (what about solid waste disposal? Do they dump liquid wastes into rivers?) is horrific and increasing. Trash lines the area near the Thamarassery Pass.As a tourist myself, I did not choose a plantation resort, but instead a homestay which has a working farm. Perhaps I made a wrong choice, because a plantation has a lot of space to absorb the tourist impact. The homestay had many youngsters from Bangalore over the weekend, and it was perfectly nice, but I wonder how much I contributed to the human toll on the environment. I had gone to Wayanad to visit the Thirunelli temple and the Edakkal caves, which have petroglyphs and drawings reliably dated back to 8000 Before the Present, making them second only to the Bhimbetka caves in Madhya Pradesh, whose rock art dates back to 10,000 BP and earlier. So this area, despite the geological fault lines, has indeed been inhabited for a very long time. The carrying capacity of the land was sufficient in those prehistoric times and even up until recently; now the land can no longer sustain the population. It is also host to another recent influx. Muslims from nearby lowland Kozhikode and Malappuram districts have come up the Thamarassery Pass and settled in Wayanad in numbers. They have added to the population pressure in Wayanad. Incidentally this is one reason Wayanad Lok Sabha constituency (which includes areas from nearby Kozhikode and Malappuram districts that are heavily Muslim) is so dependably a Congress citadel. When I made my trip in April, just before elections, I asked several people who would win there: the candidates were Rahul Gandhi (Congress), Annie Raja (CPI), K Surendran (BJP). All of them said “Rahul Gandhi”. One man told me “Rahul Gandhi is going to become the PM”. Another laughed and said, “Are you joking? We all know the answer”. It was, pun intended, a landslide win for the Congress candidate. Root Cause: Geology and Errant RainfallThe root cause of the problems in Kerala is the increasingly unstable landscape. It is remarkable that Kerala has such a high number of landslides and vulnerable spots. India Today reports that Kerala has recorded the largest number of landslides in the country, 2,239 out of 3,782 that occurred between 2015 and 2022. The “Landslide Atlas of India 2023” from ISRO lists 13 out of 14 Kerala districts among the top 50 landslide-prone areas of the country.This is surprising, because the more obvious fault lines must be in the North, where the Indian Plate continues to grind up against the Eurasian Plate, and the Himalayas and the Tibetan Plateau continue to gain a few centimeters in elevation every year. Indeed Arunachal, Himachal, J&K and Uttarakhand are landslide-prone. But why Kerala, at the other end of the land-mass?It must be the case that there have been severe tectonic movements in Kerala in the past: the Parasurama legend of the land coming up from the sea is based on a real event, presumably caused by an earthquake in a prehistoric time frame. More recently, the thriving Kerala port of Kodungalloor (aka Muziris), the principal West Coast port in historical times along with Bharuccha in Gujarat, was suddenly rendered bereft in 1341 CE after a severe flood in the River Periyar, and port activities shifted to nearby Kochi.More recently, old-timers talk about the Great Flood of ‘99, i.e. 1099 Malabar Era, or 1924 CE. Exactly 100 years ago there were torrential rains in July, and records suggest it was 3368mm or 1326 inches over three weeks, that is 11 feet of rain. Floodwaters rose up to 6 feet, rivers changed course, and at least 1,000 people died along with large numbers of livestock, and there was massive destruction of agricultural land and foodgrains. The Flood of ‘99 became etched in the collective memory of the area, but it mostly affected the lowland areas of Travancore and Cochin, leaving the highlands largely untouched. That has changed with deforestation, quarrying, construction, and denudation of hillsides.There were the floods of 2018, which affected the hills, especially in Munnar. A full mountainside fell 300 meters into a river there. Entire settlements were washed away. A total of 2,346mm of rain or 923 inches was recorded in July and August, almost 50% higher than the norm. 483 people were killed, with many more missing and unaccounted for. Infrastructure was wiped out, including roads and clean water supply. Dams had to be opened, wreaking havoc on those downstream. There is also the perennial threat of Mullaperiyar Dam overflowing or being breached, which is, among other things, a source of friction between Kerala and Tamil Nadu. Other root causes include the following: * Climate Change: A study by the World Weather Attribution group indicated that climate change has intensified rainfall in the region by about 10%, contributing significantly to the severity of the disaster. The ongoing increase in global temperatures has led to more extreme weather patterns, including heavier monsoon rains.* Soil Characteristics: Wayanad's soils are loose and erodible, particularly in areas with steep gradients exceeding 20 degrees. When saturated, these soils lose their structural integrity, making them susceptible to landslides. The presence of large boulders and mud further complicates the stability of the slopes during heavy rains.* Soil piping: Previous landslides in the region, such as the 2019 Puthumala event, created conditions for soil piping, where voids form in the subsurface soil, increasing the risk of subsequent landslides during heavy rainfall.* Lack of Effective Land Management Policies: There is a notable absence of comprehensive land use and disaster management policies in Kerala, particularly in ecologically fragile areas. Despite previous disasters, there has been insufficient progress in implementing hazard mapping and community awareness programs to mitigate risks associated with landslides.Thus Kerala is vulnerable to a host of issues, especially climate change (which is also eating away at the coastline). Behind the tropical paradise facade of “God's Own Country”, there lie tremendous dangers related to excessive human exploitation, amounting to ecocide. What is the solution? Maybe Madhav Gadgil was right, after all, and strict controls should be imposed on human activity, especially denudation of forest, and quarrying. His report had included Vythiri, Mananthavady and Sulthanbathery taluks in Wayanad as Ecologically Sensitive Zone ESZ-1, which means no change whatsoever in land use is permissible there. Chooralmala, Mundakkai, and Meppadi, where the worst of the disasters happened, are all in Vythiri taluk. No effective disaster prevention or mitigation efforts have been put in place. The only solution is reforesting and restoring green cover, and stopping construction, quarrying, and tourism and the most contentious issue, relocating people away from the ESZ. Unfortunately the tropical rainforest may not restore itself if simply left alone (as temperate-zone forests do), and perhaps efforts such as Miyawaki foresting with native species may need to be pursued.It is to be hoped that we have not passed the point of no return. Kerala's population is shrinking (Total Fertility Rate is 1.80, well below the replacement rate of 2.1 children per woman), but there is no limit to human greed.What needs to be done There are no magic solutions, but comprehensive climate action and improved disaster management strategies can mitigate things to an extent. Experts emphasize the importance of:* Enhanced Communication and Coordination: There is a critical need for better intergovernmental communication regarding disaster preparedness. This includes timely warnings and efficient evacuation plans to mitigate the impact of natural disasters.* Land Use Policies: Implementing stringent land use regulations is essential to prevent construction in ecologically sensitive areas. The degradation of green cover due to unregulated development has significantly increased the risk of landslides.* Early Warning Systems: Developing robust early warning systems for landslides and floods can provide crucial alerts to communities at risk. These systems should be supported by regular community education and drills to ensure residents are prepared for emergencies.* Afforestation and Environmental Conservation: Massive afforestation and reforestation drives (especially with native species) are necessary to stabilize hillsides and reduce landslide risks. Protecting and restoring natural habitats can help mitigate the effects of climate change and enhance biodiversity. Collaborating with local communities for reforestation projects can also provide economic incentives and foster a sense of stewardship.* Community Engagement: Empowering local communities to participate in disaster preparedness and environmental conservation efforts is vital. Education on risks and proactive measures can significantly reduce the impact of disasters.* Tourism Management: Over-tourism can exacerbate environmental degradation. Developing a sustainable tourism strategy that limits visitor numbers, promotes eco-friendly practices, and educates tourists about environmental conservation is essential. Establishing eco-tourism zones and supporting community-based tourism initiatives can provide economic benefits while preserving the natural environment.* Regulation of Quarrying and Construction: Strict regulation and monitoring of quarrying and construction activities are necessary to prevent ecological damage. Implementing sustainable practices in these industries, such as controlled quarrying methods and responsible waste management, can mitigate their impact on the environment. Regular audits and penalties for non-compliance can enforce these regulations.* Surveillance and meteorological data collection: With modern technology like drones, continuous monitoring of the landscape is possible at a relatively low cost; and this can also be used for collecting large amounts of meteorological data to support early-warning systems. Satellite images from India's own as well as foreign sources can be used to warn of dangerous construction, quarrying, and loss of forest cover. Some of these are purely technical solutions, offering computerized forecasts and disaster warnings. The social and governance aspects are even more important: discipline, co-operation and awareness on the part of the residents, and the strict enforcement of land use rules and regulations. Dealing with powerful settlers, encroachers, and vested interests requires a delicate balance of enforcement and negotiation, carrot and stick. Government agencies, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and local communities must collaborate to develop and implement policies that address these challenges. Advocacy for stronger environmental laws and community involvement in decision-making processes can help align interests and foster co-operation.With all these in place, it may be possible to repair the damaged hills of the Western Ghats, one of the global hotspots of biodiversity. 2200 words, Aug 17, 2024 updated 3000 words, Aug 19 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com

മൂന്നാറിൽ ജനിച്ചു വളർന്ന മലയാളികളിൽ ഏറ്റവും പ്രായം ചെന്നവരിലൊരാളാണ് ആർ.എസ്. മണി. പ്രായം 80 ആവുന്നു. ബ്രിട്ടീഷുകാരുടെ കാലം മുതൽ ഇന്നുവരെയുള്ള മൂന്നാറിന്റെ മുഴുവൻ മാറ്റത്തേയും ചരിത്രത്തേയും അടുത്തറിഞ്ഞയാൾ. ഗ്രാൻമ സ്റ്റോറ്റസിൽ ആർ.എസ്.മണി, മൂന്നാറിന്റെ ചരിത്രം പറയുന്നു.

Les Japonais en consomment jusqu'à huit kg par an et par personne, de quoi s'agit-il ? Les algues pardi ! Elles constituent sans doute la ressource la plus importante encore inexploitée au monde. Elles n'ont besoin ni de nourriture, ni d'eau douce, ni d'espace terrestre, ni de pesticides. Sur le papier, c'est génial. Pour tout comprendre sur ce produit, je reçois Vincent, co-fondateur de l'entreprise bretonne Zalg pour une discussion hyper instructive. Zalg, c'est quoi ? Un peu de culture, mais ce nom vient du mot breton Glaz. Il évoque les différentes teintes que peut prendre la mer en Bretagne.Joli clin d'œil au territoire où est basée l'entreprise d'où elle tire sa matière première. Zalg crée des innovations culinaires uniques au monde à base de macroalgues cultivées en Bretagne. Bâtonnets d'algues, dés d'algues à poêler et très prochainement plusieurs belles nouveautés. Au menu de cet épisode :-Le parcours de Vincent et la rencontre avec son associé Tanguy.-L'intérêt économique et sociétale de s'intéresser et de promouvoir les algues françaises.-Leur technique d'innovation et de production pour préserver la richesse nutritionnelle des algues.-La stratégie pour faire adopter les algues à un large public. Un épisode masterclass qui répond à toutes les questions que vous vous posez sur la consommation d'algues.One more thing

Are you yearning for a transformative experience that nourishes your body, mind, and soul? Immerse yourself in the serene embrace of Kerala, India, with Yoga Spirit Studios (YSS) as they present a transformative 12-day Yoga and Ayurveda Retreat. Dates: September 15th–27th, 2024 Location: Kerala, India Embark on a journey of self-discovery amidst the enchanting landscapes of Kerala, often called “God's Own Country.” Unveil the magic of Kerala with a 12-day yoga and Ayurveda retreat! Immerse yourself in ancient wisdom, daily yoga classes, personalized Ayurveda therapy, and local market explorations. Reserve your spot now for a life-changing journey towards harmony of mind, body, and soul. ??? YSS stands as one of Adelaide's oldest and most respected traditional Yoga and Meditation centers. With a legacy of fostering holistic well-being, YSS brings unparalleled expertise and dedication to every aspect of your retreat experience.   Owner and principal yoga teacher, Vani Shukla, holds more than 20 years of experience in practice, study, and teaching yoga. Unwind in Nature's Embrace Imagine waking up to the gentle whispers of lush greenery and the fragrant aroma of spice plantations. This retreat takes place in a tranquil setting, nestled amidst Kerala's breathtaking beauty. You'll spend your days practicing yoga, indulging in rejuvenating Ayurveda therapies, and exploring the region's hidden gems. A Wellspring of Wellbeing The retreat offers a holistic approach to wellness. Here's a glimpse of what awaits you: Yoga and Meditation: Start your mornings with invigorating Pranayama sessions and group yoga classes. In the evenings, unwind with calming meditation sessions, fostering inner peace and mindfulness. Ayurveda Immersion: Experience the ancient science of Ayurveda through personalized consultations and four rejuvenating Ayurveda therapy sessions per person. Delicious and Wholesome Cuisine: Savor delicious vegetarian meals prepared with organic ingredients, nourishing your body from within. Cultural Exploration: Immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of Kerala's culture. Visit a local Ashram (spiritual hermitage) and explore the vibrant city of Kochi. Your Enchanting Itinerary Day 1: Arrive at Kochi Airport, where you'll be warmly welcomed and transferred to your comfortable accommodation. Days 2-7: Nestled in the Ayurveda village at Thrissur, experience the true essence of the retreat. Your days will be filled with yoga classes, meditation sessions, Ayurveda therapy sessions, and informative lectures on Ayurveda and yoga. You'll also enjoy a delightful half-day excursion to explore local temples. Days 8-9: Travel onwards to Munnar, a haven of rolling hills, picturesque hamlets, and stunning tea plantations. Enjoy a calming yoga session followed by a day of exploration. Visit the captivating Mattupetty Lake and Dam, Echo Point, Kundala Lake, and the Blossom Garden. Immerse yourself in the aromatic world of spices at the Spice Plantations, and learn the art of crafting the perfect cup of tea at the tea gardens. Days 10-12: Kumarakom, renowned for its serene backwaters and abundant birdlife, welcomes you. Explore the Kumarakom Bird Sanctuary, a paradise for bird enthusiasts, where you can spot a variety of migratory birds. On another day, embark on a unique cultural experience by visiting a local Ashram and absorbing the richness of the local traditions. Day 13: After a final breakfast at the resort, bid farewell to Kerala's magic as you are transferred to Kochi Airport for your departure flight. Pricing and Booking The retreat price is 2958 USD, which includes 12 nights' accommodation, delicious vegetarian meals with water, daily yoga and meditation classes, all transportation within Kerala as per the itinerary, and all applicable taxes. For booking inquiries and to claim special offers for Womenlines subscribers, email contact@womenlines.com.

Vous êtes fous d'avaler ça !51 % de fraudes détectées dans les épices.Cette phrase est le titre du livre de Christophe Brusset. Lanceur d'alerte de l'industrie agroalimentaire. Et la répression des fraudes enfonce le clou avec ce chiffre alarmant. Piment rempli de crottes de souris, thé vert de Chine bourré de pesticides, faux safran marocain...Le constat à l'origine de Munnar Épices est que le marché des épices en France est soit très spécialisé et élitiste, soit très bas de gamme et démocratisé. Entrainant une incompréhension générale quant à la nature des épices, leur provenance et leur utilisation en cuisine quotidienne.C'est en Inde en 2016, où Richard rencontre ses premières coopératives partenaires dans la région du Kerala, la marque tire son nom du village de Munnar, situé dans cette région. Munnar Épices se distingue en proposant des épices bio soigneusement sourcées, offrant la possibilité de manger de manière plus saine et transparente tout en démystifiant l'univers des épices.Au menu de cet épisode : - Les enseignements d'une expérience chez Eric Kayser- Les dessous de la création de Munnar Épices - Sourcing et cahiers des charges - Stratégies de distribution et partenariats avec les coopératives - Enjeux et évolution du secteur des épices en FranceOne more thing

What does the collapse of India's tea industry mean for Dalit workers who have lived, worked and died on the plantations since the colonial era? Plantation Crisis: Ruptures of Dalit life in the Indian Tea Belt (UCL Press, 2022) offers a complex understanding of how processes of social and political alienation unfold in moments of economic rupture. Based on long-term ethnographic fieldwork in the Peermade and Munnar tea belts, Jayaseelan Raj – himself a product of the plantation system – offers a unique and richly detailed analysis of the profound, multi-dimensional sense of crisis felt by those who are at the bottom of global plantation capitalism and caste hierarchy. Tea production in India accounts for 25 per cent of global output. The colonial era planation system – and its two million strong workforce – has, since the mid-1990s, faced a series of ruptures due to neoliberal economic globalisation. In the South Indian state of Kerala, otherwise known for its labour-centric development initiatives, the Tamil speaking Dalit workforce, whose ancestors were brought to the plantations in the 19th century, are at the forefront of this crisis, which has profound impacts on their social identity and economic wellbeing. Out of the colonial history of racial capitalism and indentured migration, Plantation Crisis opens our eyes to the collapse of the plantation system and the rupturing of Dalit lives in India's tea belt. Garima Jaju is a Smuts fellow at the University of Cambridge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

What does the collapse of India's tea industry mean for Dalit workers who have lived, worked and died on the plantations since the colonial era? Plantation Crisis: Ruptures of Dalit life in the Indian Tea Belt (UCL Press, 2022) offers a complex understanding of how processes of social and political alienation unfold in moments of economic rupture. Based on long-term ethnographic fieldwork in the Peermade and Munnar tea belts, Jayaseelan Raj – himself a product of the plantation system – offers a unique and richly detailed analysis of the profound, multi-dimensional sense of crisis felt by those who are at the bottom of global plantation capitalism and caste hierarchy. Tea production in India accounts for 25 per cent of global output. The colonial era planation system – and its two million strong workforce – has, since the mid-1990s, faced a series of ruptures due to neoliberal economic globalisation. In the South Indian state of Kerala, otherwise known for its labour-centric development initiatives, the Tamil speaking Dalit workforce, whose ancestors were brought to the plantations in the 19th century, are at the forefront of this crisis, which has profound impacts on their social identity and economic wellbeing. Out of the colonial history of racial capitalism and indentured migration, Plantation Crisis opens our eyes to the collapse of the plantation system and the rupturing of Dalit lives in India's tea belt. Garima Jaju is a Smuts fellow at the University of Cambridge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

What does the collapse of India's tea industry mean for Dalit workers who have lived, worked and died on the plantations since the colonial era? Plantation Crisis: Ruptures of Dalit life in the Indian Tea Belt (UCL Press, 2022) offers a complex understanding of how processes of social and political alienation unfold in moments of economic rupture. Based on long-term ethnographic fieldwork in the Peermade and Munnar tea belts, Jayaseelan Raj – himself a product of the plantation system – offers a unique and richly detailed analysis of the profound, multi-dimensional sense of crisis felt by those who are at the bottom of global plantation capitalism and caste hierarchy. Tea production in India accounts for 25 per cent of global output. The colonial era planation system – and its two million strong workforce – has, since the mid-1990s, faced a series of ruptures due to neoliberal economic globalisation. In the South Indian state of Kerala, otherwise known for its labour-centric development initiatives, the Tamil speaking Dalit workforce, whose ancestors were brought to the plantations in the 19th century, are at the forefront of this crisis, which has profound impacts on their social identity and economic wellbeing. Out of the colonial history of racial capitalism and indentured migration, Plantation Crisis opens our eyes to the collapse of the plantation system and the rupturing of Dalit lives in India's tea belt. Garima Jaju is a Smuts fellow at the University of Cambridge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

What does the collapse of India's tea industry mean for Dalit workers who have lived, worked and died on the plantations since the colonial era? Plantation Crisis: Ruptures of Dalit life in the Indian Tea Belt (UCL Press, 2022) offers a complex understanding of how processes of social and political alienation unfold in moments of economic rupture. Based on long-term ethnographic fieldwork in the Peermade and Munnar tea belts, Jayaseelan Raj – himself a product of the plantation system – offers a unique and richly detailed analysis of the profound, multi-dimensional sense of crisis felt by those who are at the bottom of global plantation capitalism and caste hierarchy. Tea production in India accounts for 25 per cent of global output. The colonial era planation system – and its two million strong workforce – has, since the mid-1990s, faced a series of ruptures due to neoliberal economic globalisation. In the South Indian state of Kerala, otherwise known for its labour-centric development initiatives, the Tamil speaking Dalit workforce, whose ancestors were brought to the plantations in the 19th century, are at the forefront of this crisis, which has profound impacts on their social identity and economic wellbeing. Out of the colonial history of racial capitalism and indentured migration, Plantation Crisis opens our eyes to the collapse of the plantation system and the rupturing of Dalit lives in India's tea belt. Garima Jaju is a Smuts fellow at the University of Cambridge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

What does the collapse of India's tea industry mean for Dalit workers who have lived, worked and died on the plantations since the colonial era? Plantation Crisis: Ruptures of Dalit life in the Indian Tea Belt (UCL Press, 2022) offers a complex understanding of how processes of social and political alienation unfold in moments of economic rupture. Based on long-term ethnographic fieldwork in the Peermade and Munnar tea belts, Jayaseelan Raj – himself a product of the plantation system – offers a unique and richly detailed analysis of the profound, multi-dimensional sense of crisis felt by those who are at the bottom of global plantation capitalism and caste hierarchy. Tea production in India accounts for 25 per cent of global output. The colonial era planation system – and its two million strong workforce – has, since the mid-1990s, faced a series of ruptures due to neoliberal economic globalisation. In the South Indian state of Kerala, otherwise known for its labour-centric development initiatives, the Tamil speaking Dalit workforce, whose ancestors were brought to the plantations in the 19th century, are at the forefront of this crisis, which has profound impacts on their social identity and economic wellbeing. Out of the colonial history of racial capitalism and indentured migration, Plantation Crisis opens our eyes to the collapse of the plantation system and the rupturing of Dalit lives in India's tea belt. Garima Jaju is a Smuts fellow at the University of Cambridge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

What does the collapse of India's tea industry mean for Dalit workers who have lived, worked and died on the plantations since the colonial era? Plantation Crisis: Ruptures of Dalit life in the Indian Tea Belt (UCL Press, 2022) offers a complex understanding of how processes of social and political alienation unfold in moments of economic rupture. Based on long-term ethnographic fieldwork in the Peermade and Munnar tea belts, Jayaseelan Raj – himself a product of the plantation system – offers a unique and richly detailed analysis of the profound, multi-dimensional sense of crisis felt by those who are at the bottom of global plantation capitalism and caste hierarchy. Tea production in India accounts for 25 per cent of global output. The colonial era planation system – and its two million strong workforce – has, since the mid-1990s, faced a series of ruptures due to neoliberal economic globalisation. In the South Indian state of Kerala, otherwise known for its labour-centric development initiatives, the Tamil speaking Dalit workforce, whose ancestors were brought to the plantations in the 19th century, are at the forefront of this crisis, which has profound impacts on their social identity and economic wellbeing. Out of the colonial history of racial capitalism and indentured migration, Plantation Crisis opens our eyes to the collapse of the plantation system and the rupturing of Dalit lives in India's tea belt. Garima Jaju is a Smuts fellow at the University of Cambridge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episodio numero dieci della serie dedicata alla meravigliosa INDIA! Nel decimo episodio della nostra avventura in India, io e mia sorella visitiamo una meta assolutamente fuori programma ma definitivamente imperdibile! La meta in questione è la magica Munnar che, con le sue meravigliose piantagioni di tè, ci ha davvero rapito sin dal primo minuto. Proprio qui, con un magico trekking all'alba, ho provato uno dei sensi di pace e di felicità più forti dell'intero viaggio. Buon ascolto e buona vita! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alex-negrini/message

Hello, this is your daily dose of news from Onmanorama. Tune in to get updated about the major news stories of the day.

This episode will help you to understand about the " Munnar"

“HR is a function that sits on tons of data. There is a big scope for using this data to predict the future into making better decisions. So I think this area of data analytics within HR is an area where I see a lot of focus and effort from companies”In today's episode of The Shape of Work podcast, our guest talks about the various challenges HR is facing today and how to stay up to date with the latest trends in HR. We have George Verghese, Vice President, Group HR and CHRO at Kirloskar Group.George has an overall work experience of eighteen years. He did his B. Tech from the College of Engineering, Munnar, and his PGDBM from XLRI Jamshedpur. George has worked in various organisations throughout his career, some of which include Dell, Reliance Communications, Cummins Inc., etc.Episode HighlightsWhat are some of the biggest challenges HR is facing now?How to stay up-to-date with the emerging tech trends in HR?What are some effective strategies for managing employee performance?The difference between a performance-driven culture and time-bound cultureFollow George on LinkedinProduced by: Priya BhattPodcast Host: Riddhi AgarwalAbout Springworks:Springworks is a fully-distributed HR technology organisation building tools and products to simplify recruitment, onboarding, employee engagement, and retention. The product stack from Springworks includes:SpringVerify— B2B verification platformEngageWith— employee recognition and rewards platform that enriches company cultureTrivia — a suite of real-time, fun, and interactive games platforms for remote/hybrid team-buildingSpringRole — verified professional-profile platform backed by blockchain, andSpringRecruit — a forever-free applicant tracking system.Springworks prides itself on being an organisation focused on employee well-being and workplace culture, leading to a 4.8 rating on Glassdoor for the 200+ employee strength company.

I love ❤

A Vacation A Day Keep your worries away

A Vacation A Day Keep your worries away

Kerala, God's own country has so many different experiences for every type of traveler. Tune in as we go south of this beautiful state and discuss which are the best places to stay in Kerala?

Kerala, God's own country has so many different experiences for every type of traveler. Tune in as we go south of this beautiful state and discuss which are the best places to stay in Kerala?

Visually impaired Liverpool FC fans Dave Williams and Aj Ahmed were at the Stade de France last weekend, as Liverpool prepared to meet Real Madrid in the Champions League final. News headlines have been dominated by the mayhem that unfolded there, including the use of tear gas and dangerous overcrowding. The two tell us what happened to them, whilst caught up in it. A lot of the great outdoors can be quite inaccessible, especially if you are completely blind. Nature is often synonymous with visual beauty and, with the exception of birds, a lot of wildlife can be rather quiet. We speak to two avid visually impaired naturists about how they create access opportunities for themselves. Andrew Hesser has recently appeared on BBC Two's Gardeners' World and he shares his top tips for introducing a little more gardening and nature into your life. Andy Shipley has dedicated himself to the idea of involving other visually impaired people in all aspects of enjoying the natural world. Under his organisation called Natural Inclusion, Andy provides disability inclusion training to heritage sites and parks and facilitates workshops to encourage people to experience nature with more senses than just sight. Andy tells us about some of the projects he's worked on. Presenter: Peter White Producer: Beth Hemmings Production Coordinator: Liz Poole Website image description: two women on a hike in Munnar, India. One woman is visually impaired and is using a cane. Behind them, stretches green fields and trees. Link to Andrew Hesser's Facebook group, for tips and advice on gardening: https://www.facebook.com/groups/385503852747202 Link to Andy Shipley's Natural Inclusion: https://www.natural-inclusion.org/

HEAR THE HEADLINES First Flush Harvest Underway | Tea Price Report | Tea Relaxes Blood Vessels | Celebrating the Green| GUESTYasuharu Matsumoto, vice president of the Kyoto Obubu Tea Farms.| NEWS First Flush Harvest UnderwayDroves of COVID-19 wary pluckers are working gardens in China, Sri Lanka, and India amid favorable weather after a dry winter. The Darjeeling first flush is underway.Consumer demand for premium tea increased during the pandemic and pricing is firm, but there is uncertainty throughout the entire supply chain as to when newly processed tea will reach market. Waiting time for obtaining container space on a ship is now 3-10 weeks at rates 50-200% higher than mid-year. Wholesalers are raising shipping minimums and pricing significant increases due to shipping. Retailers that absorbed some of the financial shock of 2020 project steep increases this year to recover losses.Introducing Weekly Tea Price ReportPrice volatility is a weekly concern which is why Tea Biz is launching the Tea Price Report. The podcast will report auction averages and prices for specific types of tea, drawing on many sources including, tea boards, traders, and the China Tea Marketing Association which provides a benchmark for the 10 teas most commonly exported. We welcome comments and suggestions. The full report can be viewed at www.tea-biz.com| FEATURESThis week Tea Biz travels to Japan on the 10th anniversary of the Tōhoku earthquake, a seismic event so powerful that it shifted the earth's axis and tested both the resolve and resilience of Japan's tea industry.…. and in recognition of International Women's Day, we visit with the directors of THIRST, The Roundtable for Sustainable Tea, an organization committed to respect the rights of workers and farmers.Tohoku Tea Relief CaravanFive hundred miles south of the destruction, Yasuharu Matsumoto, vice president of the Kyoto Obubu Tea Plantations, called for volunteers to travel north on a mission motivated by kindness.Ten months after the tsunami the flotsam and rubble remained, with buses and boats precariously balanced on roof tops of multi-story buildings. Listen to the story of the Tohoku Tea Caravan.Women's rights in tea with Sabita Banerji and Krishanti DharmarajIn recognition of International Women's Day, Tea Biz spoke with Sabita Banerji and Krishanti Dharmaraj from THIRST, The International Roundtable for Sustainable Tea. Sabita was born and raised in tea gardens in Assam and Munnar. She is an economic justice advisor and the founder and CEO of THIRST. Krishanti Dharmaraj is a THIRST trustee and Executive Director of the Center for Women's Global Leadership in New York and co-founder of WILD for Human Rights (Women's Institute for Leadership Development).

Saji Markose | True Talk | Munnar by THINK

Brought up on a plantation in Munnar, located at the edge of a forest, PR Satheesh forged a strong bond with nature in his early years. From Munnar in Kerala to Mumbai—the artist takes conventional stereotypes—breaks them and finds ways of creating permutations and combinations that create a synergy of Pollockian canvasses filled with conversations about the complexities of life’s multiple frameworks. His art speaks for itself but in this one of a kind podcast, learn more about the artist's life and source of inspiration for his creations!

Why did the English developed tea plantations in Munnar?

In this bonus episode of From the Newsroom by DH Radio, we look at the situation on the ground at Karipur airport, Malappuram, Kerala, relief efforts, dangers of a tabletop runway, bad weather in Kerala, Munnar landslides and how Covid-19 has affected relief efforts at the airport. Get all the live updates of Kerala plane crash here Follow live updates of the Munnar landslide here Download the Deccan Herald app for Android devices here: https://bit.ly/2UgttIO Download the Deccan Herald app for iOS devices here: https://apple.co/30eOFD6 For latest news and updates, log on to www.deccanherald.com Check out our e-paper www.deccanheraldepaper.com To read news on the go, sign up to our Telegram channel t.me/deccanheraldnews

Nilgiri Pipit, a shy bird found on mountain slopes or next to streams. They are endemic to the high altitude hills of southern India and we can spot a few in Munnar, Kerala. The story is about this particularly interesting bird and is brought to buy Kamakshi Lakshman, a nature enthusiast.

I’ve always found there to be something magical about sunrises. In today’s #PepTale, come with me to the rolling tea plantations of Munnar. I’m talking about the one day I saw breathtaking beauty in the simple magnificence of a sunrise. Sometimes, it’s the most basic of things that turn out to be incredibly exquisite, and on my visit to Kolukkumalai, I saw how. Tune in! Drop me your feedback, comments and compliments on www.instagram.com/peppytravelgirl. You can also check out my website www.peppytravelgirl.com to see what I get up to.

Munnar Travel --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/roamingwithsai/support

To facilitate movement and delivery of essential items, Assam Police will be issuing Essential Service Passes through the local Police. The State government has spelt it out in clear terms that any violation of the 21-day lockdown is punishable under the Disaster Management Act. The government has also assured the people of the State that there won't be any dearth of essential commodities in the State during the lockdown. Purabi Dairy of the West Assam Milk Producers' Cooperative Union Ltd., Guwahati, on Thursday said that it has taken adequate measures to ensure that there would be no disruption in the supply of milk and milk products in Guwahati and outstation markets where Purabi has been present. Bhubaneswar Kalita of BJP has pledged Rs 1 cr 10 lakh towards fighting coronavirus pandemic. He sent out a tweet on this. Gaurav Vohra, a 40-year-old man, has been arrested by Delhi police for attacking a woman from Manipur and calling her “corona” a few days ago. Vohra, who works at a pressure cooker manufacturing unit, even spat at her. The woman had filed a complaint with the police after which investigations began. Police caught him after analyzing CCTV footage from the area. A white scooty was also seized from his possession. Netizens have condemned the incident. Some even shared details of the incident on Twitter. The Chief Judicial Magistrate (CJM) court granted bail to KMSS leader Akhil Gogoi. Along with him Dhajya Konwar, Bitu Sonowal, Manas Konwar have also been granted bail. Due to three-week lockdown, toll collection across National Highways has been suspended. A tweet was sent out by Ministry of Road Transport and Highways, Government of India in this regard. CBSE and NIOS will postpone exams and evaluation until 31March due to lockdown because of coronavirus pandemic. A British national tested negative for coronavirus after going through HIV antiretroviral drug treatment in Kerala. The Ernakulam Medical College Hospital informed that the British patient responded well to a combination of drugs Ritonavir and Lopinavir. The patient was given the drugs for seven days but after three days he tested negative for the virus. The man along with a group of tourists was holidaying in Munnar, Kerala. Now the entire group has been put under quarantine at a hotel. Confederation of All India Traders (CAIT) has written to finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on the possibility of spread of coronavirus through currency notes. “Various credible studies have revealed that currency notes carry major risk of containing various virus, which may lead to number of infectious diseases. In the wake of coronavirus and for other precautionary reasons, we request you to order ‘a larger investigation' to assess the chances of diseases spreading via notes,” said CAIT Secretary General Praveen Khandelwal. The Confederation has also asked Sitharaman to consider change in policies to focus on discovering alternative modes of payment as well as considering polymer notes.WHO has also urged people to use contactless technology instead of using cash notes amid coronavirus pandemic. As countries face lockdown, people are binging on Netflix. Viewers have now pointed out bizarre similarities between sub-plots of a Korean drama and the current coronavirus epidemic. In 2018, Terrius Behind Me or My Secret Terrius had started airing. In the 53rd minute of the show's 10th episode a scene unfolds around manmade virus. The doctors in the scene are seen talking about coronavirus, MERS, SARS and common flu “all fall in the same family with the same gene information” and that coronavirus causes respiratory disease

In this episode:#Munnar #Kerala #tea #plantations #mountains #nature #treks #kathakali #art #dance #martialarts #roadtrip #family #waterfalls #ponds #sunrise #spices #nilgiri #tahr #neelakuruji #boating #elephants This week, The Musafir Stories speaks to Sangeetha as we explore the Kashmir of the South, Munnar! Today's destination: Munnar, Kerala Nearest Airport: Kochi International airport (110kms) Nearest Railway Station: Aluva, Kerala (110kms) Prerequisites - n/a Packing - pack some light layers of wool as mornings and evenings can be chilly Time of the year - September to Feb is a good time to visit Length of the itinerary: 5 days Itinerary Highlights: - Sangeetha travels with her family by flying from Bangalore to Kochi and driving down to Munnar, this way one can enjoy the beautiful drive leading up to Munnar. - The first day is spent seeing around the resort and visiting the Blossom Hydel Park, a park formed by a Hydel power station and has some fun activities for kids. One could spend between 2-3 hours at the park enjoying the beautiful views. - Close the park is the Pothamedu view point where one can drive to and enjoy some stunning views of the tea plantations along with picture perfect view of the valley. - To experience the rich cultural heritage of the Kerala, Sangeetha visits the Punarjeevi Cultural village to enjoy a Katahakali show next. Kathakali is the popular dance form of Kerala that is based on a song/dance performance to the stories of Mahabharatha and other epics. The beautiful costumes, face paint and expression of the artists is something one should not miss out. - The next day begins with a short trek organized by the resort where Sangeetha gets to learn more about the local flora and fauna of the place. The trek is not very strenuous and can be done with ease. - Following the morning trek, the family drives down to Eravikulam National park, the first national park of Kerala and home to the endangered Nilgiri Tahr. The park also sees the blooming of the Neelakurunji flowers once every 12 years. Make sure to plan your visit to the park well as waiting times can be a hinderance, specially on weekends. - Following the visit to the park, the family drives towards the Anamudi peak - the highest peak in Kerala. The peak is a monolith and offers some stunning views on a clear day. There are also options to trek a part of the peak if one is up for it. - Next on the itinerary is a visit to Mattupettey Dam where one can indulge in boating and a few other fun rides. There is also an Echo point, not far away from the dam where you can go shout your lungs out. If you are lucky, you can also run into a herd of elephants grazing the meadows close to the dam! - After having fun with the speed boat ride, the family heads back to the Punarjeevi cultural village for an evening of Kalaripayattu - the very popular martial arts form of Kerala that is believed to have originated in the 3rd century BCE. One can watch the performers battle it out with swords, dagger and fire! - The other must do trip while in Munnar is a drive up to the Kolukumalai peak - one of the higher peaks in Kerala that is also home to the world's highest organic tea estate, the Kolukumalai tea estate. An early morning drive makes a great spot for watching the sunrise from the peak. PS: Don't miss the bread omelette sold by a little tea stall on the peak! - It is better to sign up with a tour company to drive you up the peak as the drive can be quite bumpy. The estate has a very old wooden tea factory that still produces tea in the orthodox style, there are tours of the tea factory available that are worth the time. There are treks around the area that one can take part in as well. - Other places of interest in Kerala include a variety of waterfalls, beautiful lakes, tea museums and some great food! One can easily spend a week in Munnar and enjoy the lush green tea gardens and the vistas and still end up wanting more! Links: Link to Sangeetha's blogpost: https://msangeetha.wordpress.com/2019/10/22/munnar-the-land-of-the-mighty-mountains/ Link to Sangeetha's blog: https://msangeetha.wordpress.com/ You can check out the Passion People podcast on your favourite podcast app and follow on social media Passion People Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/7A1tBp7leAD8egg2SknxMX Twitter: Passion People podcast: https://twitter.com/thepassionpeop1 Naga Subramanya: https://twitter.com/n1n3stuff Photo by Vivek Kumar on Unsplash Follow the Musafir stories on Twitter : https://twitter.com/musafirstories?lang=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themusafirstories/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/musafirstoriespodcast/?hl=en website: www.themusafirstories.com email: themusafirstories@gmail.com itunes - https://apple.co/2LPtTA3 Google podcasts - http://bit.ly/2toY7lj website - http://bit.ly/2xFZqOV Saavn - https://bit.ly/2J5rIqi Spotify - https://spoti.fi/2HLPSVi Gaana - http://bit.ly/2NClUYY pocketcasts - https://bit.ly/2xu3Ewg castbox - https://bit.ly/2sqBDQi Overcast - https://bit.ly/2LN9wnf Stitcher Radio - https://bit.ly/2JiBbhw audioBoom - https://bit.ly/2oZZowS TuneIn - https://bit.ly/2xyQH4a RadioPublic - https://bit.ly/2snY9u0 iHeartradio - https://ihr.fm/2xvOG8R Deezer - https://bit.ly/2L7GmOo

Donkey Kong har munnar på fötterna, Wizards of the Coast startar en ny spelstudio med Bioware-veteraner, The Wonderful 101 till Switch gör succé på Kickstarter, Dan Houser slutar på Rockstar och Warcraft III: Reforged har det allmänt svårt. I avsnitt 261 av Tredje Gången Gillt pratar vi om allt detta samt Human: Fall Flat, Timespinner, Blazing Chrome och Bojack Horseman. Jodå. Trevlig helg!

How to plan to run a Hilly marathon like Munnar, Bhutan? Pacing according to terrain. Box breathing for high altitude. How to recover from injuries faster and prevent them in future. Setting up Vision board for 2020 and planning realistic goals for 2020. What does it take to do an IM 70.3? Is it similar to marathon training? How do I increase my pace in the current plan?

Suzanna grew up surrounded by nature and by all things natural in Munnar, India. When she moved to the city, she quickly adapted to the city life of access and "use and throw" mentality. All that changed when Suzanna's daughter was born. She wants her daughter to grow in a world that is not being crushed under the burden of consumption. And so, Suzanna became conscious of the everyday choices she made. She found this shift in her way of living was not easy, cheap or accessible. We consume and never question where anything is coming from or where it's going. Suzanna hopes to change that way of thinking by sharing the story of the product, where it came from, who made it and why it may be the right fit for you through her eco-conscious store Inkahaani. Connect with the guests:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/inkahaani/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/suzanna.verghesePlease help the voices of our guests be heard by sharing this podcast with your friends and family. Don’t forget to follow us on Facebook and Instagram. We promise not to bore you!  Subscribe!Apple Podcast AppGoogle PodcastsSpotifyCastboxStitcherTuneIn Get in touch.Instagram: @nriwomanpodcastTwitter: @nri_womanFacebook: NRI WomanEmail: hello@nriwoman.comLinkedIn: http://bit.ly/2WSSQ2p

A casual meandering around the Tea Gardens in Munnar, Kerala led Utsav to a Kalaripayattu performance. What was meant to be a cultural immersion turned out to be an experience which helped him untie mental knots? Tune in to Episode 6, to understand what is kalaripayattu and how this ancient martial art form could provide us ways to tackle our everyday problems and hardships.

IN THIS EPISODE15th episode of the Space Citizen News Podcast.Helena Aramendia from Parliament PR subcommittee shares current work and projects of Parliament, interview with Asgardian Mayoral Candidate Michael Aluxhim for Jakarta in Indonesia, current population statistics and presentation of the upcoming events for Asgardia.Support the show (https://liberapay.com/Ivan.Rosel/donate)

Hashim Qayoom came with capital, what we call belief. One of our listeners, he was among the first to acknowledge our effort and has ever since been just a phone call away. Hashim runs Karma Yatri - A motorcycling touring company and combines it with KYTA or Karma Yatri Touring and Art from a village called Kalga in the Parvati Valley in Himachal. Catch his stories from Munnar to Anthony Bourdain on this episode of BRR. Dedicated to the people who believe...

With over 100 national parks, India has an amazing array of wildlife! Planning a safari vacation can be daunting. Listen to this episode as Ambika and Hoshner talk about some of their favourite parks and let you in on all the little details on planning a safari! Fun Fact: Your hosts Ambika and Hoshner met each other for the first time on a safari! Listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcast App on Android: https://goo.gl/tGYdU1 or iOS: https://goo.gl/sZSTU5 You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

This is a podcast of me and my friend discovering each others hometown by talking about it. Its not just a talk, its our feelings. Everyone loves their hometown and this is our version of explaining about our paradise. If you want to know about COORG or MUNNAR, tune into our podcast and experience it.

This is a podcast of me and my friend discovering each others hometown by talking about it. Its not just a talk, its our feelings. Everyone loves their hometown and this is our version of explaining about our paradise. If you want to know about COORG or MUNNAR, tune into our podcast and experience it.

I detta avsnitt: Varför Rääs hatar Dr.Alban, vi får reda på vem av medlemmarna som kissat på sig under veckan, Svhills mun är ett litet svart hål, är det normalt att prata med sig själv? Som vanligt mycket mycket mer!

June, 2006. Trules has arrived in Mumbai on the day that 5 bombs have exploded in 5 different train stations in the financial hub, but still beggared, megalopolis of the sub-continent. He heads southeast, up into the mountainous tea plantations of Munnar, high in the Western Ghats of the province of green, green Kerala. There he takes a terrifying bus ride down a serendipitous mountainside where his whole life flashes before his eyes. Full show notes: http://erictrules.com/episode3

Nous poursuivons notre grand voyage en Inde en compagnie de Thierry Robinet, avec cette fois la découverte de l'état du Kerala, à l'extrême sud du pays. Située sur la route des épices, c'est une terre offrant un divin mélange de saveurs, d'arts, de traditions et une beauté naturelle comme seule l'Inde est capable de nous offrir. Notre circuit s'étend du sud au nord du territoire, en commençant par la capitale, Thiruvananthapuram. En remontant de long de la côte, nous nous arrêtons sur de superbes plages, visitons la ville historique de Kochi, dégustons le thé des plantations de Munnar, goûtons aux bienfaits de l'ayurvéda, et découvrons des îles isolées et un parc national de renom. Enfin, le voyage ne serait pas complet sans les performances du Kalarippayatt et du Kathakali, arts anciens propres au Kerala, qui vous émerveilleront.

Idag ska vi kolla närmare på både telefoner och hjärnan, och så blir det en del trams också.

Hur språk används och förändras. Här kan du som lyssnare ställa dina frågor om språk.

P1 Språket 25/1 2011 Ur barns och vuxnas munnar. Varför säger små barn så ofta gådde och fådde? Varifrån kommer ordet naken? Och varför kan man inte i svenskan säga regnet regnar som man gör på flera andra språk? Språkfrågorna från programmets lyssnare tar sig på smala stigar in i den svenska grammatiken. Den moderna forskningen om kvinnors och mäns språk började på 70-talet, säger Deborah Cameron, professor i engelska vid Oxford University i England. Karin Milles, lektor vid Södertörns högskola, berättar vad den svenska forskningen främst intresserat sig för.