Podcasts about Nagpur

Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited the RSS HQ in Nagpur on Sunday, signalling a truce between the BJP and its ideological parent. In Episode 1632 of #CutTheClutter Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta sheds light on the evolution of the BJP-RSS relationship, the significance of Modi's visit given the current political climate, and implications for Indian politics. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Apply here for ThePrint School of Journalism : https://tinyurl.com/48hdbx9d

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.Today is the 31st of March and here are the headlines.Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis Monday said there is “no need to search” for Prime Minister Narendra Modi's successor as he will continue to hold the top post again in 2029. The statement came in response to Shiv Sena (UBT) MP Sanjay Raut claim that the RSS is set to pick Modi's successor. Earlier in the day, Raut said Modi's visit to the RSS headquarters in Nagpur on Sunday was to convey the message to Sangh chief Mohan Bhagwat that he is retiring. “There is no need to search for his successor. He (Modi) is our leader and will continue,” Fadnavis said, speaking to reporters in Nagpur.Kashmir's chief priest Mirwaiz Umar Farooq Monday condemned the decision of the Valley authorities to “not allow” Eid prayers at the sacred spaces of Eidgah and Jama Masjid and said it showcases the “oppressive and authoritarian approach that prevails in Kashmir today”. In a video statement on the occasion of Eid-ul-Fitr, he also claimed that he has been placed under house arrest ahead of the prayers. “Eidgah and Jama Masjid belong to the people. Barring them from these sacred spaces even on Eid reflects an oppressive and authoritarian approach that prevails in Kashmir today,” Mirwaiz said in a post on X.Leader of Opposition in Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi has written to Prime Minister Narendra Modi condemning the Centre's decision to permit offshore mining along the coasts of Kerala, Gujarat, and Andaman & Nicobar. Urging the government to cancel the tenders issued for the offshore mining blocks, Gandhi asserted that rigorous scientific studies must be undertaken to assess the environmental as well as socio-economic impact of offshore mining. “But most importantly, all stakeholders, especially our fisherfolk must be consulted before any major decision is taken. Their lives are intertwined with the fate of our oceans. Let us work collectively towards building a sustainable future for all,” the Congress leader has written in the letter.US President Donald Trump has said that he is “very angry” and “pissed off” with Russian President Vladimir Putin after attempting to broker a ceasefire agreement between Russia and Ukraine, and said he would impose sanctions on buyers of Russian oil if he feels that the Kremlin is blocking the deal negotiation.Citing a telephone interview with NBC News, it's reported that Trump was angry with Putin after he raised doubts over the credibility of Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's leadership last week. The US president even threatened to impose a 50% tariff on countries buying Russian oil if Putin doesn't agree to a ceasefire deal. Trump's frustration grew due to a lack of movement in the Russia-Ukraine ceasefire agreement, as he said that he could impose new trade restrictions on Russia within a month. The war began in February 2022 when Russia invaded Ukraine.Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian on Sunday rejected direct negotiations with the United States over the nuclear program, offering Tehran's first response to President Donald Trump's explosive letter wherein he threatened to bomb Iran if it doesn't negotiate over the nuclear deal. President Pezeshkian said that the response of Iran via the sultanate of Oman still has the possibility of indirect negotiations with Washington. During Trump's first term in 2018, he had unilaterally withdrawn America from Tehran's nuclear deal with world powers. “We don't avoid talks; it's the breach of promises that has caused issues for us so far. They must prove that they can build trust,” Pezeshkian said. The US State Department, in its response to President Pezeshkian, stated that America cannot allow Iran to acquire a nuclear weapon.That's all for the today. This was the CatchuUp on 3 Things by The Indian Express.

This week, host Sumedha Mittal is joined by Newslaundry's Prateek Goyal and Drishti Choudhary.Prateek explains the Nagpur violence that resulted in the damage of several vehicles and shops, the injury of 33 police officers, and a division among the communities. He says the violence was “just a sample of radical mindsets” and that extremists fueled by “ego” mobilised the mob.Drishti talks about the phenomenon of AI anchors in Indian newsrooms, and why this model “is not working”. She also explains how these anchors are ‘stereotyped'. Tune in.Timecodes00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:38 - Nagpur violence00:11:52 - AI anchors in the newsroom00:22:44 - RecommendationsRecommendationsDrishtiThe Palace of Illusions: A NovelPrateekChhavaSumedhaThe costs of Reliance's wildlife ambitionsProduced and edited by Saif Ali Ekram, recorded by Anil Kumar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

First, we talk to The Indian Express' Shubhangi Khapre who discusses the violence in Nagpur following the controversy over the Aurangzeb tomb demolition demand.Next, The Indian Express' Amitabh Sinha talks about Chandrayaan-3's new findings indicating the presence of water-ice on the Moon's polar regions. (18:07)Lastly, we speak to The Indian Express' Arun Sharma about the 17 mysterious deaths in Jammu's village last month and the impending investigation. (27:57)Hosted by Ichha SharmaProduced and written by Shashank Bhargava and Ichha SharmaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

A fiery session in Parliament has set off a political storm, exposing shocking realities about governance and influence. Arvind Kejriwal's role in Punjab is under scrutiny, raising questions about whether he is acting as the de facto CM while sidelining Bhagwant Mann. The Waqf issue has ignited fresh debates, with Nagpur emerging as a focal point.

https://theprint.in/politics/how-vhp-bajrang-dal-protests-over-aurangzebs-tomb-spiralled-into-a-night-of-mayhem-in-nagpur/2553304/

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.Today is the 19th of March and here are the headlines. The Opposition raised concerns about the Gaganyaan astronauts being kept away from public view. Minister Jitendra Singh stated this was to prevent distractions during their acclimatisation and training. He added that excessive media exposure could be counterproductive. One astronaut, Group Captain Shukla, will also join international astronauts on a mission to the ISS.Prime Minister Modi welcomed back NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams after their nine-month space mission. He lauded their grit and courage, calling their return a testament to the human spirit. PM Modi expressed pride in their perseverance and the dedication of those who ensured their safe return to Earth.An FIR details how a man accused in the Nagpur violence allegedly misbehaved and inappropriately touched a woman police officer. The accused also reportedly made obscene gestures towards other women, including police personnel. The incident occurred on March 17 and continued until late that night. The FIR was filed by a Sub-Inspector on March 18.A woman and her lover were arrested in Meerut for allegedly murdering her husband. They dismembered his body and dumped parts in a cement-filled tank. Police said the couple killed the man on March 4 and used the cement to conceal the smell. The wife had purchased the tank, and the lover brought the cement.The Ramnath Goenka Excellence in Journalism Awards 2023 will be presented by President Droupadi Murmu. The awards recognize outstanding journalism across print, digital, and broadcast media in 13 categories. Winning stories include investigations into medical colleges, athlete villages, and the fight for justice by wrestlers, showcasing courageous reporting.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by the Indian Express.

•⁠ ⁠பத்திரமாகப் பூமிக்குத் திரும்பினார் சுனிதா வில்லியம்ஸ்!•⁠ ⁠மணிப்பூருக்குச் செல்லும் உச்சநீதிமன்ற நீதிபதிகள்?•⁠ ⁠நாக்பூரில் போடப்பட்ட 144... ஏன்? •⁠ ⁠பிரதமர் மோடி உடன் இசைஞானி இளையராஜா! •⁠ ⁠லண்டனில் சிம்பொனி அரங்கேற்றம் செய்த ‘இசைஞானி' இளையராஜா எம்.பி.க்கு மாநிலங்களவைத் தலைவர் ஜகதீப் தன்கர் பாராட்டு. •⁠ ⁠கும்பமேளா கூட்ட நெரிசலில் உயிரிழந்தவர்கள் எண்ணிக்கை எவ்வளவு? - தரவுகள் எங்களிடம் இல்லை என்று மத்திய அரசு தெரிவிப்பு.•⁠ ⁠மம்மூட்டிக்காகச் சபரிமலையில் இருமுடிகட்டி தரிசனம் செய்துள்ளார் மோகன்லால்.•⁠ ⁠போர் விமான பாகங்களை வாங்கும் பேரத்தில் உள்ளே புகுந்த மோசடிக் கும்பல்?•⁠ ⁠வாக்காளர் அட்டையுடன் ஆதார் எண்ணை இணைக்கப் போகிறார்களா? •⁠ ⁠வாக்காளர் அட்டையுடன் ஆதார் எண்ணை இணைக்கும் பணி: ராகுல்காந்தி எச்சரிக்கை. •⁠ ⁠வாக்குச்சாவடிவாரியான வாக்குப்பதிவு விவரங்கள் இனி வெளியிடப்படுமா?•⁠ ⁠“வற்புறுத்தலின் பெயரில் எழுதப்பட்ட கடிதம் போல் உள்ளது” - அண்ணாமலை. •⁠ ⁠ராமேஸ்வரம் கோயில் வட மாநிலத்தவர் உயிரிழப்பு? •⁠ ⁠சேகர்பாபு விளக்கம் என்ன? •⁠ ⁠தொகுதி மறுசீரமைப்பு: திமுக ஆலோசனையில் பங்கேற்கப்போவது யார் யார்?•⁠ ⁠சுனிதா வில்லியம்ஸுக்கு பாராட்டு விழா நடத்த வேண்டும் - ஈஸ்வரன்•⁠ ⁠ஈட்டிய விடுப்பு சரண் நடைமுறையை யார் ஆட்சியில் நிறுத்தப்பட்டது? •⁠ ⁠ட்ரம்ப் - புதின் என்ன பேசினார்கள்?•⁠ ⁠ஏமனில் அமெரிக்க தொடர் தாக்குதல் காரணம் என்ன? •⁠ ⁠இஸ்ரேல் தாக்குதலில் 400 பேர் உயிரிழப்பு: ஐ.நா அதிர்ச்சி!

Pihak berwenang India memberlakukan jam malam akibat bentrokan yang terjadi beberapa hari lalu. Bentrokan dipicu oleh upaya salah satu kelompok umat Hindu yang ingin memindahkan makam penguasa Mughal, pemimpin Muslim pada abad ke-17.

A protest by VHP-Bajrang Dal, demanding the demolition of Aurangzeb's tomb, turned awry, leading to communal clashes in Nagpur. In Episode 1624 of #CutTheClutter, Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta discusses the polarising legacy of the last consequential Mughal Emperor and the politics around his tomb and super-hit Chhaava with political editor D.K. Singh.----more----Watch Political Adda full episode here: https://youtu.be/-jWR9duUEc8

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.Today is the 18th of March and here are the headlines.Tulsi Gabbard, Director of US National Intelligence, emphasized strengthening security ties with India at the Raisina Dialogue in Delhi. She highlighted collaboration in cybersecurity, emerging tech, and AI. Gabbard acknowledged India's security concerns and reaffirmed that “America first is not America alone.” She stressed the importance of continuing a long-standing partnership, taking advantage of the new administration's momentum to explore further opportunities for collaboration.Maharashtra CM Devendra Fadnavis described the violence in Nagpur on Monday as a “planned incident.” It followed a protest by VHP and Bajrang Dal members demanding the removal of Aurangzeb's tomb. Police were attacked, vehicles set on fire, and tear gas was used to disperse crowds. The violence spread across several areas of Nagpur, leaving several injured.Prime Minister Narendra Modi praised the Mahakumbh in Prayagraj, calling it a milestone for an awakened nation. Speaking in Lok Sabha, he linked the event's success to the spirit of the nation, reflecting the progress towards the next 1,000 years. Modi also noted how the Ram Mandir ceremony last year foreshadowed the national collective consciousness, reinforcing the country's strength and unity.Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman defended the 'Make in India' initiative in the Rajya Sabha, stating it had gained significant momentum, contrary to Opposition claims. She highlighted the success of the Production-Linked Incentive (PLI) schemes, which attracted Rs 1.5 lakh crore in investments and generated 9.5 lakh jobs, countering criticisms of the government's manufacturing policies.Israel launched major airstrikes on Gaza early Tuesday, killing at least 326 Palestinians, including women and children, as reported by hospital officials. The airstrikes targeted Hamas positions, escalating tensions as ceasefire talks stalled. Israel's military vowed to continue its offensive against Hamas, accusing the group of rejecting multiple ceasefire proposals. Prime Minister Netanyahu's office stated that Israel would intensify its military response.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by the Indian Express.

Protests on Waqf | Nagpur Riots | Kejriwal Back | AAP vs Farmers | Anupam K Singh, Omkar Chaudhary

Real Target was RSS and Modi in Nagpur Riots | Abu Azmi Took Revenge | Augangzeb | Sanjay Dixit

Nagpur: Curfew imposed in several areas after violence amid book burning 'rumours', Hamas says Israel ‘overturned' truce with deadly Gaza strikes; over 40 killed, Donald Trump ends Secret Service protection to Joe Biden's sons Hunter, Ashley: ‘Ridiculous', Hotel body reacts after Orry, 7 others booked for allegedly consuming alcohol near Vaishno Devi shrine: When in Katra, Prithvi Shaw asked to ‘change his point of view towards work ethics, discipline' for redemption: ‘If he can modify…'

It's Wednesday, March 12th, 2025. This is Nelson John, let's get started.  Govt Plans LIC Stake Sale The Indian government may sell a 2-3% stake in LIC in FY26, subject to market conditions, as part of SEBI's mandate to reduce its stake to 90% by 2027. Instead of a single offering, the sale might be in tranches to maximize value. With a 96.5% holding, the Centre's stake sale could fetch ₹9,500-14,500 crore at current prices. However, with weak market sentiment, analysts believe the government will wait for a recovery. Temasek's ₹8,500 Crore Bet on Haldiram's Singapore's Temasek has acquired a 10% stake in Haldiram Snacks Food Pvt. Ltd. for ₹8,500 crore, valuing the snack giant at ₹85,000 crore ($10 billion). The deal follows a restructuring merging Haldiram's Delhi and Nagpur operations under one entity. The family may sell another 5% stake to Blackstone or Alphawave Global. With ₹14,000 crore revenue in FY24 and a 40% market share, Haldiram's is eyeing an IPO in 24-36 months, signaling strong investor interest in India's growing food sector. Zydus Expands into Medical Devices with €256.8M French Acquisition Zydus Lifesciences is set to acquire an 85.6% stake in French firm Amplitude Surgical for €256.8 million, with plans for a full €300 million buyout. This move marks Zydus' entry into global medtech, focusing on orthopaedics, cardiology, and nephrology. “We aim to build a sizable medtech business in 5-7 years,” said MD Sharvil Patel. With India still importing 80-85% of medical devices, Zydus sees a major opportunity in local manufacturing and global expansion. Fewer Promotions, Modest Salary Hikes in 2025 Employees may see career growth slow in 2025, with promotions projected to drop 25%, per Deloitte. Economic uncertainty, slower revenue growth (4.4% in Q3FY25 vs. 9.1% two quarters ago), and cost-cutting measures are driving this trend. US President Trump's proposed tariffs could further impact key Indian industries. Companies are tightening performance evaluations, and salary hikes are expected to average 9.2% in 2025, slightly lower than last year. Some IT firms may offer promotions without pay raises to retain staff, while Vedanta Group remains an outlier, maintaining promotion levels. IndusInd Bank's ₹19,000 Crore Stock Meltdown IndusInd Bank's stock crashed over 25% after revealing discrepancies in its derivatives portfolio spanning 5-7 years, impacting net worth by 2.35% (~₹1,600 crore). An external audit is underway, but the disclosure has raised concerns over internal controls. The RBI recently granted CEO Sumant Kathpalia just a one-year extension, possibly due to this issue. With a 50% stock decline in six months and stress in its microfinance portfolio, IndusInd faces a tough road ahead to rebuild investor trust.

Tell us what you though of the episodeGet an inside look at what makes "Superboys of Malegaon" a timeless tale of perseverance and passion. The actors Vineet, Shashank & Adarsh share personal anecdotes, their connection to the story, and the transformative power of filmmaking. They also discuss the teamwork between writers, directors, and producers that brought this extraordinary film to life. Adarsh Gourav Bhagavatula is an Indian actor known for his works in Hindi and English-language films and television series. Gourav began acting with the drama film My Name Is KhanShashank Arora is an Indian actor, musician and writer. He is known for his roles in Titli, Brahman Naman, Moothon and Made in Heaven. He is the only Indian actor to have films officially compete at Cannes and Sundance Film FestivalVineet Kumar Singh is an Indian actor and writer known for his strong portrayal of an aspiring boxer Shravan Kumar Singh in Mukkabaaz. An M.D. in Ayurveda from Government Medical College and Hospital, Nagpur, Vineet began his acting career at the age of 21 with the movie Pitaah#filmproductionstages #productionprocessinfilm #scriptwriting #filmproductionroles #reemakagti#zoyaakthar #superboysofmalegaon  http://twitter.com/dreamingkingdomhttp://instagram.com/kingdomofdreamspodcasthttp://facebook.com/kingdomofdreamspodcast Watch the feature films that I have directedCitizen of Moria - https://rb.gy/azpsuIn Search of My Sister - https://rb.gy/1ke21Official Website - www.jawadmir.com

On the 2nd Episode of Season 4 of our podcast “Talk in the Town”, we spoke to Mr. Nimish Sutaria & Mr. Shivkumar Rao - Members of Nagpur@2025. This is a citizen-led initiative to transform Nagpur by bringing together citizens, corporates, NGOs and the administration.Our first guest, Mr. Shivkumar Rao is the Founder-Member at Nagpur@2025. He has been working towards making Nagpur a model for civic responsibility. He is also the Former President of Vidarbha Economic Development Council and is also a CA & Founder-Director, R & Y Logistics. Our second guest, Mr. Nimish Sutaria is the Convenor, Nagpur@2025; He has been responsible for leading initiatives in shaping the future of education in Nagpur; he is a CA turned entrepreneur & also the founder of Astute Group, India's largest non-franchise BFSI service provider.Nagpur@2025 has been working with city authorities and citizens in key areas like waste management, playground maintenance, and public sanitation through partnerships, including a non-financial MoU with the Nagpur Municipal Corporation. They are actively working to make Nagpur cleaner, more citizen-centric city with a key focus on areas like waste management, public toilets, maintenance of open spaces and lake rejuvenation.Tune in to this episode to hear more about how Nagpur@2025 is bringing a positive change to the mindsets of citizens in Nagpur while also bettering the urban environment of the city. For more such insightful conversations about unique initiatives anchored by small city actors, subscribe to our monthly podcasts on #Spotify & #ApplePodcasts!#Nagrika #Podcast #TalkinTheTown #IndianPodcasters #TINT #Nagpur #Maharashtra #cleancity #SBM #SwachhBharatMission

Pay ₹99000 once and get pani puri for lifetime

Why fix something that isn't broken? India seem to be overcomplicating their combination in the ODI series against England, which is a worrying sign ahead of the Champions Trophy. There appears to be a real problem of plenty for coach Gautam Gambhir and captain Rohit Sharma.Why on earth did they leave out Shreyas Iyer for the series opener in Nagpur? An injury to Virat Kohli meant Shreyas got an opportunity after a late phone call from the skipper. The star batter revealed he was not in the XI as late as the eve of the match. India had initially decided to play both Yashasvi Jaiswal and Shubman Gill in the XI at the expense of Shreyas.However, after Shreyas let his bat do the talking in the first ODI, India dropped Yashasvi for the second match.Similarly, India picked four spinners in their squad for the Champions Trophy and later added Varun Chakravarthy. Why are we mixing formats again? Why not Kuldeep Yadav instead of Varun?The team combination issue isn't limited to India. Injuries have forced the likes of Pakistan and Australia to rethink their line-ups.With just over a week to go before the Champions Trophy, things are starting to heat up.In the latest episode of the Sledging Room podcast, we discuss the selection muddle and the build-up to the Champions Trophy.Tune In!Produced by Garvit SrivastavaSound mixed by Rohan Bharti

H5N1 killed 4 big cats in Nagpur zoo. Why this bird flu spillover in mammals is a big red flag

"The taste and quality of the ingredients that some street vendors use can rival that of Michelin star restaurants. And that they make it all available at this price point is just shocking. Street vendors also have no qualms about feeding the food that they make to their own families. They don't store their food or refrigerate and reuse, all ingredients are fresh every day, there are no secrets, its made out in the open in front of the customer. Those are the big differences with the large chains. After doing this book, we've realised that we are much better off eating from the street than eating packaged food or even from fancy places" - Priya Bala and Jayanth Narayanan, authors, 'Bazaar Bites; Tales and Tastes of India's Street Foods' talks to Manjula Narayan about the fantastic sweets and savouries on offer on our streets including in tier 2 cities like Indore, Nagpur, Bhopal, Puri, Srinagar and Allahabad, among others, specialities like the hing kachori of Varanasi, the karela chaat of Gwalior, the ghirmit of Hubli Dharwad, the samosas of Bata Mangala in Odisha, the litti chokhas of Patna and the dosa diversity of Karnataka, and how street food needs to be properly recognised as an integral part of India's culinary heritage.

Hello and welcome to another episode of Moment Of Silence. This weeks amazing guest is the one and only Sumukhi Suresh!! The comedy maestro with sold out shows, a diva a baddie and so much more. Come on this amzing journey of a solid symphony of humor, anecodotes and pure femal friendship. We hope you enjoy and share us some love in the comments.

Part Two of the Final Frontier resumes the story with Australia one-nil up after the opening Test of the 2004 Border-Gavaskar Trophy. With matches to come in Chennai, Nagpur and Mumbai, listen to how Australia's elite team navigated the challenges presented to them and walked away with what many describe as the greatest achievement of their respective careers. Interviews with Adam Gilchrist, Justin Langer, Simon Katich, Jason Gillespie, Michael Kasprowicz, John Buchanan and Robert Craddock were conducted exclusively for this podcast. We hope you enjoy!Subscribe to Stories After Stumps on Apple and Spotify.Know a story that would be perfect for Stories After Stumps? Let us know Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

New Zealand have held their nerve to record one of their best wins in almost 95 years of test cricket. The loss of their skipper from the second ball of the fifth day didn't worry the tourists, nor the probing of a fearsome Indian attack buoyed by a frenzied atmosphere in Bengaluru. Instead, two players with a combined 25 tests' experience coolly and methodically worked their way towards a 107-run target to secure an eight-wicket victory, the Black Caps' third from 37 matches in India. Will Young (48no) and Rachin Ravindra (39no)survived a new ball that was seaming and swinging then negated a deteriorating pitch offering variable turn, seeing off a unit boasting three of the top six-ranked bowlers in the world. And they did it with barely a scare – one batter in the team only owing to an injury for Kane Williamson and the other playing his first test in the city of his parents' birth. It was a victory built on an outstanding initial four sessions, skittling the hosts for 46 before piling on 402 in reply. But India responded by plundering 462in their second innings, setting up a tricky chase exacerbated by the loss of new captain Tom Latham and fellow opener Devon Conway in the first hour. No matter – Young and Ravindra, putting together an unbeaten partnership of 75 runs from 92 balls, made it appear easy. History suggested that was hardly the case. This was New Zealand's first triumph in India since Sir Richard Hadlee took 10-88 – his fifth-best match figures – while leading a 136-run victory at Wankhede in 1988. That win came 19 years after their first in Nagpur, a 167-run success during their third trip to the country. Now, with two tests to play, the tourists have a chance to avoid a series defeat in India – a feat they have managed twice in 14 attempts. They are far from alone in their struggles. India have lost four of 48 tests at home in the last 10 years, twice to Australia and twice to England. This Indian team currently lead the World Test Championship, having won eight of 11 matches in the current cycle, while the Black Caps entered on a four-test losing streak that spurred a captaincy change. Add in the absence of Williamson alongside the side's recent struggles offshore – earning only seven test wins away from home in the last decade – and this triumph would be bettered by few since New Zealand played their first test in 1930. The way the day began emphasised the degree of difficulty in securing such a treasured result. After surviving a huge shout from Jasprit Bumrah's third delivery of the innings on the fourth night, Latham was less lucky from an unplayable second ball on the fifth morning. That ball was moving about in a manner to quicken Kiwi pulses, while a boisterous crowd joined the players in appealing anything close. The Black Caps were under pressure from Mohammed Siraj. Photo / Photosport The first half-hour disappeared in a blink as the Black Caps crept within 100, Young soon flicking Mohammed Siraj off his pads for the first boundary of the innings from the 48th delivery. The unflappable right-hander was batting with a level of composure that belied his international inexperience, carving Siraj through backward point before pulling him for a second boundary of the 12th over. But just when the crowd had been quietened, Bumrah angled one in to beat Conway, clip his back pad and, upon review, send him back to the pavilion. New Zealand never missed a beat. Ravindra was under way with two boundaries in three balls, having cracked in second test hundred in the first innings and having proven at last year's ODI World Cup he thrived in the big moment. After pulling within 50, Kuldeep Yadav was introduced as the second of India's formidable spin trio. Young ended his first over by coming down the track and flicking him over the fence. The 31-year-old did escape on 34, when Ravindra Jadeja put down a tough return catch, but that fortune was well deserved. As was the boundary he then cut to collect the winning runs. - by Kris Shannon, NZ HeraldSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This podcast was being broadcasted live from the venue Hotel of Hello Diabetes Academia 2024 at Ramdaspeth, Nagpur featuring insights from Dr. V. Mohan (Padma Shri), Dr. Shashank Joshi (Padma Shri), Dr. Vijay Vishwanathan, and Dr. Sunil Gupta. Diabetes management is a costly endeavor, and the financial burden increases significantly with complications affecting vital organs like the kidneys, heart, brain, liver, and nerves. These complications can also place a heavy strain on families and may lead to severe outcomes, including death. Therefore, Dr. Vijay Vishwanathan emphasized the importance of focusing on prevention rather than solely addressing complications. This involves both primary prevention to avert the onset of diabetes and secondary prevention to manage complications if diabetes is already present. Dr. V. Mohan highlighted that while medicine contributes only 10% to diabetes management, education and awareness play a crucial role, accounting for 80-90%. Effective management involves adhering to the ABC mantras—HbA1c, Blood Pressure, and Cholesterol—and maintaining discipline through diet, exercise, and lifestyle adjustments. Dr. Shashank Joshi advocated for a healthy lifestyle, including regular physical activity, adequate sleep, and mindful eating, to prevent and manage diabetes. He also points out the importance of addressing asymptomatic complications and managing sugar cravings through consistent lifestyle changes. Dr. Sunil Gupta emphasized upon getting connected to people at large through such education programs. “People who knows the most... Live longest” he added the quote of Prof. Elliott Joslin who is known as the father of Diabetes in the World. Speaker: Dr. V. Mohan, Dr. Shashank Joshi, Dr. Vijay Vishwanathan and Dr. Sunil Gupta Anchor: Purva Kulkarni Producer: Vijay Rajput

India's biggest quick commerce players — Blinkit, Instamart, and Zepto — are on a mission. They are frantically hunting for properties they can convert into dark stores. Dark stores are an integral part of any quick commerce strategy. Especially now, that the lines between quick commerce and e-commerce are very quickly blurring. People aren't just ordering pantry staples anymore. They are also placing orders for high value goods like headphones and full blown air conditioners. So, dark stores have to cater to these evolving needs. And things are even more heated now that Walmart-backed Flipkart and Amazon have entered the quick commerce race.All that hype adds up to a mad dash for real estate, especially in tier-2 cities like Lucknow and Jaipur in north India and Nagpur in central India. And the unlikely winners in all of this are property owners and local brokers. Tune in. Why do women freeze their eggs? Take the survey here.Don't forget to send us your recommendation for this Thursday's Unwind segment. The theme is “your favourite murder mystery.” Send them to us on WhatsApp as a voice note or as a text message. The number is +9189711-08379. Daybreak is produced from the newsroom of The Ken, India's first subscriber-only business news platform. Subscribe for more exclusive, deeply-reported, and analytical business stories.

Welcome to Top of the Morning by Mint, your weekday newscast that brings you five major stories from the world of business. It's Tuesday, September 24, 2024. My name is Nelson John. Let's get started.Banks are finding creative ways to attract new customers amid a deposit crunch. Smaller banks in particular are spicing up their offerings to stand out. They're partnering with fintechs and rolling out products such as standalone fixed deposits and secured loan-linked deposits. Anshika Kayastha reports on how this shift is helping banks compete with mutual funds and insurance options which have been drawing in more household savings. Banks are also teaming up with platforms such as PhonePe and Mobikwik to offer FDs without the need for a bank account, aiming to make banking as convenient as online shopping. As the festive season approaches, online sellers of refurbished electronics such as smartphones and laptops are gearing up for a sales boost. ReFit Global and Cashify, leaders in the refurbished market, are expecting significant increases in sales figures during the festive months, which is traditionally a high point for electronics purchases. Despite the availability of newer devices at competitive prices, refurbished models continue to attract consumers looking for cost-effective alternatives, reports Sowmya Ramasubramanian. These are particularly popular in tier-2 and tier-3 cities, where budget-conscious consumers can access premium brands at reduced prices. Moreover, the convenience of monthly payment options and the increased presence of these products on major e-commerce platforms enhance their appeal. Speaking of smartphones, let's talk about Samsung. A workers' union is protesting against low wages at the company's plant in Chennai. Talks with Samsung's management have not progressed and the protests are in their third week. Sumant Banerji and N Madhavan teamed up to bring you an on-ground report of this stalemate. The workers have three main demands: recognising the labour union, increasing wages and improving working conditions. For now, Samsung has hired contractual workers to ensure that its production isn't halted for too long. But who will blink first? The union doesn't seem like it will budge, while Samsung has faced a slew of issues that has reduced its market share. JSW Group is moving its massive 40,000 crore rupee EV and battery project from Odisha to Maharashtra, chasing political stability and new opportunities. Initially planned for Cuttack and Paradip, they're now eyeing Aurangabad and Nagpur, Alisha Sachdev reports. This switch follows Maharashtra's welcoming of big-ticket projects such as JSW Energy's 25,000 crore rupee lithium battery venture in Nagpur and a 27,200 crore rupee electric vehicle plant in Chhatrapati Sambhaji Nagar. This isn't the first time a big name has shifted a plant because of regional politics—remember Tata's Nano move to Gujarat in 2008? Similarly, JSW's pivot aligns with its strategy to enhance supply chains and secure a stable setup. If you've been in the market for diamonds in the past couple of years, you may have been tempted to buy lab-grown ones, which are nearly indistinguishable from their natural counterparts. Varuni Khosla and Suneera Tandon report that as the festive season approaches, customers are likely to find great deals as the diamond market is seeing a massive correction in prices. Real diamonds are about 20 percent cheaper, while lab-grown diamonds have seen a whopping 100 percent drop in prices. This is also an important development for India, as roughly 90 percent of the world's diamonds are polished here.

This is the Catch Up on 3 Things for the Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.It's the 13th of June and here are today's headlines.BJP leader Pema Khandu was sworn in as Arunachal Pradesh Chief Minister for the third consecutive term at Itanagar today. The BJP returned to power in the northeastern state for the third time in a row, winning 46 seats in the 60-member Assembly. Chowna Mein secured the Deputy Chief Minister's position again and a total of 10 other ministers were inducted into the Cabinet.Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan dismissed all reports of paper leaks in NEET UG 2024 today and came out in support of the National Testing Agency who has announced a retest for the 1563 candidates who were awarded grace marks due to ‘loss of exam time'. As per the decision announced by NTA today, the affected candidates will now be given two options — either to accept the score that they were originally awarded, without the grace marks, or re-appear for the exam on the 23rd of June. Meanwhile, the Opposition demanded an SC-monitored investigation into the NEET UG case.The Indian Express has learnt the Army is conducting an internal survey on the Agnipath scheme to assess its impact on its recruitment process so far. Based on the findings, it is likely to draw up recommendations for the incoming government on possible changes to the scheme. One of the changes being discussed is a hike of retention percentage from the current 25 per cent to 60-70 per cent for regular troops and nearly 75 per cent for technical and specialist soldiers, including Special Forces.At least five workers were killed and five others injured in an explosion at an explosives manufacturing factory in Nagpur today. ANI news agency quoted the Police Commissioner saying, quote, “About four-five people died in this incident, including 4 women. Our investigation is ongoing. Our team, crime branch and senior officers are present on the spot, and action is being taken.” Unquote. The incident took place at Chamundi Explosive Pvt Ltd at Dhamna when the workers were packing explosives.Kuwait's Foreign Minister Abdullah Ali Al-Yahya assured full support to the Indians affected in the fire at an apartment housing foreign workers and vowed to promptly investigate the tragedy that killed 49 people, including about 40 Indians. He gave this assurance after meeting Minister of State for External Affairs Kirti Vardhan Singh, who landed in the country this morning. About 24 people from Kerela and 5 from Tamil Nadu are among the 40 Indian casualties.This was the Catch-Up on the 3 Things by The Indian Express.

Ravi travels to Nagpur himself to try to find answers. He visits the headquarters of a powerful organization that looms over Judge Loya's death and goes to meet a shadowy figure who may have been responsible for how Judge Loya's postmortem was conducted. Head to lumen.me/JUSTICE for 15% off your purchase. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When a judge in India dies of a heart attack, his passing barely makes the news. But when his niece approaches a journalist two years later, she shares a different story: that the circumstances around Judge Brijgopal Loya's death have made his family doubt the official story. From Crooked Media and The Branch - Killing Justice investigates how one man's death has become a lodestone for increasingly polarized politics in India.  Following the reporting and legal fallout that arise from this tip, Host Ravi Gupta examines the conflicting evidence and grapples with the broader implications a single night in the city of Nagpur has on the world's largest democracy.You can hear the first 2 episodes of Killing Justice right now on Apple or Spotify. New episodes every Monday. For ad-free episodes, join the ‘Friends of the Pod' community at crooked.com/friends.

When a judge in India dies of a heart attack, his passing barely makes the news. But when his niece approaches a journalist two years later, she shares a different story: that the circumstances around Judge Bridgopal Loya's death have made his family doubt the official story. Killing Justice investigates how one man's death has become a lodestone for increasingly polarized politics in India. Following the reporting and legal fallout that arise from this tip, Host Ravi Gupta examines the conflicting evidence and grapples with the broader implications a single night in the city of Nagpur has on the world's largest democracy.

When a judge in India dies of a heart attack, his passing barely makes the news. But when his niece approaches a journalist two years later, she shares a different story: that the circumstances around Judge Brijgopal Loya's death have made his family doubt the official story. From Crooked Media and The Branch, Killing Justice investigates how one man's death has become a lodestone for increasingly polarized politics in India. Following the reporting and legal fallout that arise from this tip, host Ravi Gupta examines the conflicting evidence and grapples with the broader implications a single night in the city of Nagpur has on the world's largest democracy. The first two episodes drop next Monday, May 27! Subscribe to Killing Justice HERE.

There is no such thing as a perfect offer, perfect messaging, or perfect pricing. And, as hard as it can feel, the way to figure out what's truly right for you is to allow yourself to show up, see how it goes, and tweak along the way. Which is what today's episode is all about.Nimisha's links:InstagramFreebie: Daily Mindful Moments JournalNimisha is a mother, surgeon, writer, artist and mindfulness teacher from Nagpur, India. Mindfulness saved her surgical career in 2016 but only changed her life after she became a mother in 2019. This is why she is passionate about making mindfulness accessible to everyone in ways that work for them and their life. She takes a trauma-sensitive approach to mindfulness, which means that she prioritises bodily autonomy and a felt sense of safety in her work. Her values include integrity, curiosity and joy. She runs a mindfulness membership called The Middle Path - Mindfulness your way.*** The Soulful Sales Society membership is opening for a few days only in the week beginning April 22nd. Click here to read more or join the waitlist*** QUICK LINKS:

Darshan Nalkande started playing cricket in his home town, Akola, at a young age. At 13, he was selected into Vidarbha Cricket Association's residential academy, Nagpur. To pursue his cricketing dream, he moved to Nagpur. Throughout his formative years, his parents backed his dream and today Darshan has ensured that his parents' hardships were not in vain. At 25, he is an integral part of the Vidarbha cricket team in all three forms of the game. Darshan was part of the Punjab Kings set-up for three years but did not get a game. In 2022, he moved to Gujarat Titans and made his IPL debut against his former side. His maiden IPL wicket - his Vidarbha teammate Jitesh Sharma. In IPL 2023 Qualifier 1, he got the wicket of  Ruturaj Gaikwad but he had bowled a no-ball. How did a coach like Ashish Nehra help him move on from that mistake and focus on the game ahead?  What has changed in the Gujarat Titans' camp under the captaincy of Shubman Gill? Darshan Nalkande reflects on his journey and the future on IPL Uwaach with The Hindu's sports journalist Amol Karhadkar…  दर्शन नळकांडेने अकोल्यात क्रिकेट खेळायला सुरवात केली आणि त्याच्या लहानपणापासूनच त्याच्या आई-वडिलांनी त्याला पूर्ण पाठिंबा दिला. वयाच्या १३व्या वर्षी त्याची निवड विदर्भ क्रिकेट अकादमीच्या निवासी अकादमीत झाली आणि तिथून त्याची गाडी सुसाट सुटली. आज दर्शन विदर्भाच्या तिन्ही संघात एक  महत्त्वाचा  खेळाडू आहे. तो पंजाब किंग्ज संघाचा भाग होता पण त्याला एकही सामना खेळायला मिळाला नाही. २०२२ मध्ये तो गुजरात टायटन्समध्ये गेला. पदार्पणाच्या सामन्यात त्याने विदर्भाचा सहकारी जितेश शर्माचा बळी देखील घेतला. IPL पदार्पण, IPL २०२३ क्वालिफायरमध्ये ऋतुराज गायकवाडची नोबॉलवर विकेट घेणं आणि त्या चुकीतून सावरून पुढे असलेल्या सामन्यावर लक्ष केंद्रित करणं ह्याबद्दलही दर्शन बोलला आहे. प्रशिक्षक आशिष नेहरा बरोबर काम करायचा काय अनुभव असतो? २०२४मध्ये गुजरात टायटन्सचा कर्णधार शुभमन गिल आहे, त्याचा संघावर किती परिणाम झाला आहे? ह्या आणि अश्या अनेक गोष्टींवर दर्शनने द हिंदूचा क्रीडा पत्रकार अमोल कऱ्हाडकरसोबत गप्पा मारल्या आहेत IPL उवाचच्या ह्या भागात..

Nagpur Maharashtra, January 27, 2024: Second day of 57th State-level Nirankari Sant Samagam Maharashtra -Discourse by Satguru Mata Sudiksha Ji Maharaj

Nagpur Maharashtra, January 28, 2024: Third day of 57th State-level Nirankari Sant Samagam Maharashtra -Discourse by Satguru Mata Sudiksha Ji Maharaj

Nagpur Maharashtra, January 26, 2024: First day of 57th State-level Nirankari Sant Samagam Maharashtra -Discourse by Satguru Mata Sudiksha Ji Maharaj

"Empowering urban youth with affordable healthcare, MediMate offers comprehensive services at just one rupee per day. From mental health to eye care and nutrition, our innovative approach includes pioneering ophthalmology instruments and a unique drug vending machine. Making quality healthcare accessible for a healthier future."In today's episode of The Shape Of Work, we have Dr. Vishesh Kasliwal, Co-Founder & CEO of Medyseva Technologies, a trailblazer in rural telemedicine. With an MBBS from Nagpur and a Master's in Hospital Administration from England, his journey includes roles at iSmart Business Solutions, Arth Rural Connect Services, and ZIO Technologies in Dubai. His expertise shone as Operations Head at Vishesh Hospital and in research with the Indian Council of Medical Research. Join us as we explore Dr. Kasliwal's vision for accessible healthcare in rural areas and his innovative approach to medical entrepreneurship.In this episode, the CEO of MediSeva discusses overcoming healthcare barriers in rural and urban areas through technology and strategic partnerships. Highlights include the MediMate app, AI advancements, and global expansion. The journey from medical graduate to entrepreneur is explored, showcasing how innovative healthcare solutions can have a worldwide impact. Tune in for an insightful look into this healthcare revolution.Episode HighlightProspects and optimism in healthcare advancements.MediSeva's journey from rural clinics to metropolitan healthcare innovation.Integration of advanced technology with a human-centric approach.Improving access to medical care in both rural and urban areas.Follow Vishesh on LinkedinProduced by: Priya BhattPodcast Host:Archit SethiAbout 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.

In this episode, Frauke sits down with artisan perfumer Anjali Vandemark to talk about her fragrant journey from her homeland India to her current residence in Bainbridge Island, Washington in the U.S. Anjali shares some of her favorite scent memories as a child growing up in Nagpur and later working in Mumbai. She explains what makes India such an olfactory-rich culture, including what role scent plays in everyday life. She then shares what the scent experience was like arriving in the Pacific Northwest of the USA and how she's come to blend these two seemingly different cultures with joy. Anjali shares how she started her journey as an indie perfumer and what her approach is when creating perfumes. She also gives advice on how to get started as an artisan perfumer and reveals who's been her greatest inspiration along the way. This episode is bursting with fragrant experiences and will leave you thinking more about how your own life journey has shaped your scent preferences over the years. Visit Anjali's website: https://anjaliperfumes.com/ Follow Frauke on Instagram ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@an_aromatic_life ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Check out Frauke's Scent*Tattoo project: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.scenttattoo.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/anaromaticlife/message

Let's get into another inspiring episode of 'The Billion Dreams' where I am in a musical conversation with a young and hugely talented music composer/producer and director from the 'Orange Capital of India' - Nagpur, 'Turkar Ashwin Sam' popularly known as 'Sam AR' in the Bollywood music fraternity. He has won accolades for his music composition in films like Aagantuk (2023), Palyad (2022), I Am Sorry (2022) and has the dream to make it big in Bollywood. A dedicated and passionate musician, Sam moved to Mumbai from Nagpur with a dream to make a mark in the film industry with his enchanting music. During the course of the conversation, many interesting aspects unfold - Why is it important to stick to your dreams? The appropriate example of a woodpecker has beencited to support this inspiring thought. Another interesting thing that is emphasized is Why you should never use the word 'Struggle?' This conversation will inspire you to think differently. You'll hear a story about Ashish Vidyarthi's life and how it didn't stop him from following his dream of becoming an actor and carving a niche for himself. A conversation with a musician can never be complete without some music, so wait until you get to experience Sam's magical composition, sung in his soulful voice.We all have found ourselves at a juncture in life wherein we are in a dilemma of how to live life, which path to trod, and how even that phase of mental conflict that we are experiencing is a part of life that we are actually living. My friends, we invite you to allow yourself to be touched by these thoughts. Share this beautiful conversation with your friends to reinstate the fact in them that when you dream and keep persevering then it does come true! I would love to hear your thoughts in the comments section and don't forget to hit the like button Call upon your friends and family to subscribe to the YouTube channel.We love sharing such motivating content with you.Until next time,Alshukran Bandhu,Alshukran Zindagi.#bollywood #actor #filmindustry #mumbai -----Topics: 0:33 Introduction0:51 Who is Sam AR?2:44 What's so special about Mumbai? 3:03 Does Mumbai really fulfill your dreams?3:32 Sure shot way to turn Dreams into Reality 4:01 Mindset that will change your life 4:38 Mehenat mein Mazha hai!5:13 Ashish's story of his first film6:01 Don't call yourself a 'Struggler'6:42 Sam's first music composition7:35 Nervous hona Zaruri Hai!8:37 Jiyo Zindagi Aise ----Follow Sam AR on:Instagram- https://instagram.com/sam.armusicLinkedIn- https://www.linkedin.com/in/sam-a-r-092354194?utm_source=share&utm_campaign=share_via&utm_content=profile&utm_medium=ios_appFollow Ashish Vidyarthi: https://instagram.com/ashishvidyarthi1

Remember, you can watch the Superpowers for Good show on e360tv. To watch the episode, download the #e360tv channel app to your streaming device–Roku, AppleTV or AmazonFireTV–or your mobile device. You can even watch it on the web.Devin: What is your superpower?Gordon: My superpower is a built-in desire to help, a built-in desire to do good in the world.Rotary International President Gordon McInally is using his one-year term at the helm of the global service organization to advocate for mental health programs. While there are zero countries on the globe with no mental health problems, there are a few with virtually no programs to support those who struggle.Rotary has over 40,000 clubs in about 200 countries around the world. “We're in more countries than McDonald's,” Gordon says, without noting that the organization has more chapters than McDonald's has restaurants.During his one-year tenure, Gordon will spend much of his time traveling. He'll visit many more countries during his tenure than a typical president of the United States visits during a four-year term.“The work of Rotary is not done in my office in Evanston, just outside of Chicago,” he says. “The work of Rotary is done in each and every one of the 46,000 clubs around the world. So, it's so important for me to get out and meet these people and be able to say ‘thank you' to them, ‘thank you' for what they're doing. Thank them for everything that they've done in the past and everything that they'll be doing in the future.”All Rotary presidents have some latitude to set something of an agenda, formally creating themes and mottos for their year of leadership. Gordon's passion for mental health is unusual, not in the nature of his focus, but in his commitment to it. When we scheduled the interview, the staff made clear we couldn't conduct the interview if mental health weren't a topic. I eagerly agreed.He shared some examples of the mental health initiatives Rotary is undertaking:One is in India. I was in India before I took office. I was in India in April and saw a wonderful project there called Wellness in a Box. Essentially, that is a program that's delivered to 12-year-olds and over in schools in Nagpur, India. It's giving these children coping skills with anxiety and depression symptoms. It's teaching them how it's important to open up and share about things. It's teaching them to be aware of the trigger signs that may lead to more serious mental illness. It's also training the teachers of these children to be able to spot the signs and to be able to help seek intervention where intervention might be necessary. So, it's a wonderful project that is replicable, and we're seeing it being rolled out in other countries as well, in Nigeria and Puerto Rico and also in the US, in Florida, in New Zealand. There's a wonderful project, again, working with young people, recognizing that young people are often the most challenged. Working with young people who are being given skills and cognitive behavioral therapy and being helped to improve things and recognize where they're headed and hopefully intervene before things become too serious. In Colorado, here in the US, we have seen a group of Rotary clubs establish a scholarship for a psychologist to study, and this will then increase the capacity for intervention from a psychologist in the future. So everywhere you go, you're seeing an interest in addressing the issue. Everywhere I go, I'm hearing people tell me about personal experiences that have led them to want to support this issue as well.Mental health is a global issue exacerbated by COVID. With Gordon's leadership on this challenge, I believe lives will be changed, and some lives will be saved.Gordon deploys his superpower enthusiastically in this role. His great strength is a built-in desire to help.AI Episode Summary* Devin Thorpe interviews Gordon McInally, the President of Rotary International, on the Superpowers for Good show.* McInally shares his passion for mental health and how Rotary has been quietly working on mental wellness for years.* He highlights the challenges that have arisen from the Covid-19 pandemic, especially for young people.* McInally discusses the importance of addressing mental health, which is often treated as a taboo subject.* He mentions Rotary's flagship project, the Global Eradication of Polio campaign, and the progress they have made in reducing polio cases worldwide.* McInally talks about his role as President of Rotary International and the privilege of meeting Rotarians around the world.* He emphasizes the importance of collaboration and partnerships in Rotary's work.* McInally shares specific examples of Rotary projects focused on mental health, including initiatives in India and Zambia.* He reflects on his personal experience with Rotary's impact, particularly in helping orphaned children in Rwanda find hope and build better lives.* McInally encourages individuals to activate their desire to help by joining Rotary and participating in acts of kindness.How to Develop a Built-in Desire to Help As a SuperpowerAs the president of a global service organization, it is fitting that Gordon would have a built-in desire to help as his superpower. He shared an example of how he's deployed that with Rotary in the past:I want to take you back to the mid-1990s when Rwanda, a small country in central Africa, underwent a genocide that saw up to a million people killed in the space of 100 days. A whole generation was ripped out of that country, and there was a whole generation of young children who were left as orphans of that genocide and were at rock bottom. They had no hope for the future.Rotary got involved, and I was spearheading a project out of Rotary in Britain and Ireland to help in partnership with an organization called Hope and Homes for Children to work on a project to help these orphans of the Rwandan genocide.I remember going out to scope out the project the first time, which was probably about 2000, maybe 2001, or 2002. I remember going to a village and meeting a young girl and her brother–Claudette and Francoise. Claudette was 16, Francoise was about 10, and they had been orphaned by the genocide of 1994.Their father had been killed in the Civil War, and their mother had been sexually assaulted by the soldiers, contracted AIDS, and she had subsequently died. These two young kids had absolutely nothing. They were living in a hovel. You could hardly call it a home. They were living in a hovel. They just had no future whatsoever. They were taken under the wing of the project that we called Rotary's Africa Hope. Over the ensuing years, they got back into education. They had the opportunity to get a new, secure home. Even today, we still hear from them. They've gone on to do well. Gordon offered a critical tip for developing your own desire to help, noting the inherent benefits that result. “The first thing I would say, and this is recognized and borne out by university studies, is that one of the best ways to feel good about yourself, one of the best ways to improve your own sense of worth, your own well-being, is to perform acts of kindness.”He adds enthusiastically that joining a Rotary Club is a great way to find opportunities to help.By following Gordon's example and advice, you can make a built-in desire to help a strength. With practice, you could make it a superpower that enables you to do more good in the world.Guest ProfileGordon McInally (he/him):President, Rotary InternationalAbout Rotary International: Rotary brings together a global network of volunteer leaders dedicated to tackling the world's most pressing humanitarian challenges. Rotary connects 1.4 million members of more than 46,000 Rotary clubs in almost every country in the world. Their work improves lives at both the local and international levels, from helping families in need in their own communities to working toward a polio-free world.Website: www.rotary.orgTwitter Handle: @RotaryCompany Facebook Page: facebook.com/rotary/Linkedin: linkedin.com/company/rotary-international/ Instagram Handle: @rotaryinternationalBiographical Information: R. Gordon R. McInally is president of Rotary International. He was educated at the Royal High School in Edinburgh and at the University of Dundee, where he earned his graduate degree in dental surgery. He operated his own dental practice in Edinburgh until 2016. Gordon was chair of the East of Scotland branch of the British Paedodontic Society and has held various academic positions. He has also served as a presbytery elder, chair of the Queensferry parish congregational board, and commissioner to the general assembly of the Church of Scotland.Twitter Handle: @gordonmcinallyPersonal Facebook Profile: facebook.com/rgr.mcinally/ Get full access to Superpowers for Good at www.superpowers4good.com/subscribe

Cyclones are a characteristic feature of the Indian coastline and every year we see a few cyclones create severe damage to the east as well as the west coast. As we deal with the havoc left by Cyclone Biparjoy, on this episode of The Big Story, we want to understand what happens to the communities, people, and their livelihoods once they are rehabilitated. What does that process look like? What kind of mental health problems can come up? Are the long-term effects of cyclones properly understood and worked on?  We also delve into the patterns of cyclones in India and their relation to climate change. We are joined by two guests on the chat - Ruhie Kumar and Surabhi Gajbhiye. Ruhie Kumar is an independent climate strategist, who has worked on breaking down the technical jargon and simplifying climate change for various audiences. Surabhi Gajbhiye currently works as Program Director - consultant at SAAD (a Nagpur-based NGO). She has been working in the humanitarian sector for the past decade on thematic areas of rural development, DRR, child safety, mental health climate change, and sustainable development.

Obacht! Chris hat einen neuen besten Freund und es ist ein kleiner, friedlich zu Trance tanzender Gesell, der in einem Termitenbau in Brasilien wohnt. Giulia wäre unterdessen gerne an der Tapas-Theke gestorben und hätte anschließend die gefüllten Oliven mit ihrer Asche gefüllt. Außerdem geht es um eine Flugbegleiter*innen-Schule in Nagpur, Indien und das Drinnies-Rabatt-Camp. Vielleicht auch bald in deiner Stadt!LINKS:DRINNIES Merch ShopInstagram ChrisInstagram GiuliaBUBBLE UPDATE:Mestre Ensinador auf Instagram und TikTokFly-high Nagpur auf InstagramWERBUNG:Versicher dich up mit der kostenlosen CLARK App und erfahre alle Infos mit dem Code "DRINNIES" zum Shopping-Gutschein hier Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pitch doctors. Left handers. SKY. Bharat. Jadeja. Axar. Rohit. Ashwin. Ointments. Thumbs ups. Steve Smith. Happy Tod Murphy. Sad Marnus. Australia all out for 91. We discuss the first test of the #IndvAus series. India win the Nagpur test to lead the Border Gavaskar Trophy 1-0. Can Australia bounce back in Delhi? #BGT #indvsaus - You can follow Edges & Sledges on social media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/1tip1hand Discord: https://discord.gg/D7UrjwyyZ6 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/1tip1hand Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/1tip1hand - You can download the 99.94DM app right here: iOS: https://apple.co/3ovg0M5 Android: https://bit.ly/3S29f1R You can also join the 99.94DM Community on our socials right here: Twitter: https://twitter.com/9994DM Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/99.94dm/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/9994dm/ And our Podcasts are right here: Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3S643KC Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3otgVwz

Season 13, Ep 23: Coming to you at sunset from the old VCA ground in Nagpur, where Damien Martyn hit that six onto the press box roof in 2004, this is at last our first weekly show from India. The old stadium a different place now, much more low key than when it hosted Tests, but our friend Milind bhai from the security detail showed us around. This week on the show, the fallout from Australia's Test loss at the other VCA ground, the women's T20 World Cup gets underway with some serious upsets, Jofra Archer bursts back into the England one-day team while their Test side prepares in New Zealand without Trent Boult, Aaron Finch retires, the Big Bash finishes up, and West Indies play out a fun Test match against Zimbabwe. Join us on the roof Your Nerd Pledge number for this week: 1.80 - Bernhard Sayer Join us doing the Edinburgh half-marathon on 28 May: Register here or email finalwordcricket@gmail.com. To donate to Lord's Taverners for that run, link here. To learn about their other projects, join their mailing list at bit.ly/tavssignup. Send us a Nerd Pledge at patreon.com/thefinalword Find previous episodes at finalwordcricket.com 20% off primo WoodstockCricket.co.uk bats with the code TFW20 Title track by Urthboy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In episode 151 of the 81allout podcast we review the first Test between India and Australia in Nagpur. India outclassed Australia in all departments and their superior depth in both batting and bowling propelled them to an innings victory. Support 81allout on Ko-Fi Talking Points: Rohit Sharma's exceptional ability to suss up the conditions and bat accordingly Ravindra Jadeja's mesmeric control on the first morning The outrage over the selective watering of the pitch Which team doesn't doctor its pitches to give the home side an advantage? The Smith-Labuschagne partnership on Day 1 Todd Murphy's impressive debut - speed, control, and accuracy The Pujara sweep - and how rare it was for him to get out that way Nathan Lyon's problem on slow Indian pitches The Jadeja ointment - and the connection with Sandpaper-gate Participants: Siddhartha Vaidyanathan (@sidvee) Mahesh Sethuraman (@cornerd) Kartikeya Date (@cricketingview) Ashoka (ABVan) * Buy War Minus the Shooting by Mike Marqusee | Buy Cricket Beyond the Bazaar by Mike Coward * Related: Why have visiting bats stopped having big series in India? - Kartikeya Date - Cricketingview What's happening with the Napur pitch - Venkata Krishna - Indian Express India's cheat code: lower-order muscle - Karthik Krishnaswamy - ESPNcricinfo Forget conspiracy theories and whingeing, there's only one way to win in India - Mark Taylor - Sydney Morning Herald Couch Talk 81 with Sunil Subramaniam - Subash Jayaraman - Couch Talks Rohit's zen, Pujara sweeps, Murphy's five and Ravi's improvement - Jarrod Kimber - Jarrod Kimber's Sports Almanack

India v Australia, 1st Test, Nagpur Day 3: They don't come much more comprehensive than that. India's lower order kept bringing the pain, having some fun for themselves at Australia's expense, before the Ashwin & Jadeja show got going for the umpteenth time. All over in three days, get the details here. 20% off primo WoodstockCricket.co.uk bats with the code TFW20 Send us a Nerd Pledge at patreon.com/thefinalword Find us at finalwordcricket.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

India v Australia, 1st Test, Nagpur Day 2: There were five wickets on debut for Todd Murphy, but at the other end that Jadeja feller did it again. Find out about a tough and often brilliant second day. 20% off primo WoodstockCricket.co.uk bats with the code TFW20 Send us a Nerd Pledge at patreon.com/thefinalword Find us at finalwordcricket.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices