Podcasts about Old Delhi

Pike Logan uncovers a geopolitical scheme that has spiraled out of control in India in this latest pulse-pounding thriller from New York Times bestselling author and former special forces officer Brad Taylor. While on a routine security assessment in India, Taskforce operator Pike Logan foils an attempted attack on a meeting between the CIA and India's intelligence service. Both government agencies believe it's nothing more than a minor terrorist attack, but Pike suspects that something much more sinister is at play. After another terrorist operation at the Taj Mahal, he begins to believe that outside powers are attacking India in the gray zone between peace and war, leveraging terrorist groups for nothing more than economic gain. But the separatists conducting the operations have their own agenda.After a massive slaughter and kidnapping of hostages during an elaborate Indian pre-wedding party, two global powers are destabilized, and only Pike Logan and his team can de-escalate the tension by rescuing the captives. What follows is a race against the clock that winds through the bustling markets of Old Delhi, the luxurious resorts of Goa, and the epic halls of the Taj Mahal. It will take everything that Logan and the taskforce have to foil an intricate plot that leaves countless lives in the balance.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/houseofmysteryradio. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/houseofmysteryradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Die Neurotainment Show ist mal wieder mitten drin. Warum wird in Indien mehr gehupt als gebremst? Warum müssen Touristen damit rechnen, andauernd fotografiert zu werden? Wie fühlt es sich an, im Ganges zu baden? Für wen ist Indien ein geeignetes Reiseziel? Wie führt man trotz Flugangst ein Interview beim Start in einem Flugzeug? Autor, Regisseur und Podcast-Host Andreas Z. Simon redet mit seinem Director Of Photography Filip Jerzynski und seiner Regie-Assistentin Ilka Simon-Wensing über ihre Eindrücke und Erlebnisse während ihrer Indien-Reise. Geführt wurde das Gespräch in der New Delhi Metro, während einer abenteuerlichen Rikscha-Fahrt durch Old-Delhi und im Flugzeug.Infos zu Andreas Z. Simon, die Neurotainment Mail und generell mehr Neurotainment findest du auf https://www.simon.vision/

We look back at snapshots of our cities as we speak to the man behind Milan’s Bosco Verticale a decade on from construction, revisit a collection of essays 14 years after they were written while strolling the streets of Toronto and see how the refurbishment of a traditional house in Old Delhi is giving a view into the city’s past.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Within days of his beloved wife's death, Shah Jahan starts designing his grandest architectural project yet to express his love for her. Her mausoleum is to be a domed, symmetrical, bright white building surrounded by aromatic gardens. But the infamous Taj Mahal is not the only beautiful structure the Mughal Emperor commissions. One of the most extravagant examples of his work is the Peacock Throne, a dazzling display of precious gems, including the Koh-i-Noor diamond and the Timur Ruby. And Shah Jahan's architectural vision soon extends beyond Agra. He later leaves the capital, perhaps to escape the grief associated with his wife's death, and embarks on building the city of Shahjahanabad, otherwise known as Old Delhi.  Listen as William and Anita discuss Shah Jahan's magnificent architecture… Twitter: @Empirepoduk Email: empirepoduk@gmail.com Goalhangerpodcasts.com Assistant Producers: Anouska Lewis & Becki Hills Producer: Callum Hill Exec Producer: Neil Fearn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Delhi, India Part 1  In this episode, the FAQ is: My listeners ask: How do I check for the weather where I'm going?    Today's Destination is: Delhi, India   Today's Misstep- Stuck in India and missed the bus   Travel Advice: Ask a group of people for directions   FAQ: You asked me how to get the most reliable weather forecast:   Here's how> Use apps like AccuWeather, weather.com, and windy or local services, with hourly and long-range forecasts, radar maps, and severe weather alerts. For more local alerts, sign up for location-based apps on Google Weather or MyRadar.  Look for seasonal patterns that are already known. Goa, India has monsoons from June to September. Wind and rain forecasts like windy.com will tell you the wind and wave conditions, especially to help with beach plans. Check for Cyclone Warnings in places like coastal India.   Answer: Reliable Weather Apps and Websites: For accurate forecasts, use apps like AccuWeather, Weather.com, Windy, or local Indian weather services (like IMD). Many offer hourly and long-range forecasts, radar maps, and severe weather alerts. Localized Alerts: Sign up for location-based alerts on apps like Google Weather or MyRadar, which provide real-time weather updates for your location. This can be especially helpful for any sudden coastal storms or cyclones. Seasonal Patterns: Since you're going to Goa or nearby coastal regions, familiarize yourself with local weather patterns. For example, Goa experiences the monsoon season from June to September, with dry and sunny weather from October to March. Wind and Rain Forecasts: Coastal areas are affected by both rain and wind speed. Windy.com offers detailed wind and wave conditions, which can help with beach plans. Check for Cyclone Warnings: Especially in coastal India, monitor IMD's cyclone warnings as they provide updates on tropical storms that may affect Goa. Lastly, social media can help by using WhatsApp groups to get firsthand information from locals. Today's destination: Delhi, India Part 1 My visit to Delhi, or New Delhi, India  Which is it? New Delhi when referring to the specific district that serves as India's capital. New Delhi is a planned city developed during British rule and officially designated as the capital in 1931. Delhi refers to the larger metropolitan area, encompassing both New Delhi and other historical and residential parts like Old Delhi, which includes the Red Fort and Jama Masjid. Delhi is the correct term when speaking broadly about the city and its culture, so we will use that one here. After two weeks in India, visiting four southern cities, I flew north to Dehli from Goa, barely missing the seasonal monsoons. My flight had a Female co-pilot who Said hello to me with a big smile, which made me happy to see a woman pilot there.   The flight attendants checked my boarding tickets. Again, getting off the plane! That was a first. Who checks them getting off the plane? Should I take a Bus, train, or taxi to Agra? Even after arriving, I could not decide. I was overwhelmed with the decisions, but I knew I had to get there.  A taxi costs at least $6000 rupees each way, maybe more. Although this sounded like a lot, it was only $72 USD. Bus or train may be best. However, the temperature is

It's another DESI ADDICTION!!! The Best Punjabi Songs of 2024 (Part 2) mashed up into a one-hour non-stop mix performed by EMENES and filmed in Chandni Chowk, Old Delhi, India. (watch performance on Youtube)

Old Delhi's Parallel Book Bazaar (Cambridge UP, 2024) looks at Old Delhi's Daryaganj Sunday Book Market, popularly known as Daryaganj Sunday Patri Kitab Bazaar, as a parallel location for books and a site of resilience and possibilities. The first section studies the bazaar's spatiality - its location, relocation, and spatialization. Three actors play a major role in creating and organising this spatiality: the sellers, the buyers, and the civic authorities. The second section narrativizes the biographies of the booksellers of Daryaganj to offer a map of the hidden social and material networks that support the informal modes of bookselling. Amidst order and chaos, using their specialised knowledge, Daryaganj booksellers create distinctive mechanisms to serve the diverse reading public of Delhi. Using ethnography, oral interviews, and rhythmanalysis, this Element tells a story of urban aspirations, state-citizen relations, official and unofficial cultural economies, and imaginations of other viable worlds of being and believing. Dr Kanupriya Dhingra is an Assistant Professor and Assistant Dean at the Jindal School of Languages and Literature, O.P. Jindal Global University (India). She researches the History of the Book and Print Cultures, focusing on Delhi (India), from an ethnographic perspective. She earned her doctorate under the Felix Scholarship Fund from SOAS, University of London in 2021, on her dissertation titled “Daryaganj's Parallel Book History”, which became this Element. She has also published in journals such as The Caravan, Himal SouthAsian and Seminar Magazine. She is also deeply interested in Hindi, Punjabi, and Urdu poetry, especially that of Amrita Pritam, and continues to research and translate it. Her creative writing and translations have appeared in Indian Literature (A Sahitya Akademi imprint), Scroll, Indian Writers Forum, Guftgu, Aainanagar, and Antiserious. Currently, she is working on translations of Krishna Sobti and Amrita Pritam.  SM Khalid is a doctoral student at the University of Oxford, working comparatively on postcolonial satire in South Asia in Hindi, Urdu and English. 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

Old Delhi's Parallel Book Bazaar (Cambridge UP, 2024) looks at Old Delhi's Daryaganj Sunday Book Market, popularly known as Daryaganj Sunday Patri Kitab Bazaar, as a parallel location for books and a site of resilience and possibilities. The first section studies the bazaar's spatiality - its location, relocation, and spatialization. Three actors play a major role in creating and organising this spatiality: the sellers, the buyers, and the civic authorities. The second section narrativizes the biographies of the booksellers of Daryaganj to offer a map of the hidden social and material networks that support the informal modes of bookselling. Amidst order and chaos, using their specialised knowledge, Daryaganj booksellers create distinctive mechanisms to serve the diverse reading public of Delhi. Using ethnography, oral interviews, and rhythmanalysis, this Element tells a story of urban aspirations, state-citizen relations, official and unofficial cultural economies, and imaginations of other viable worlds of being and believing. Dr Kanupriya Dhingra is an Assistant Professor and Assistant Dean at the Jindal School of Languages and Literature, O.P. Jindal Global University (India). She researches the History of the Book and Print Cultures, focusing on Delhi (India), from an ethnographic perspective. She earned her doctorate under the Felix Scholarship Fund from SOAS, University of London in 2021, on her dissertation titled “Daryaganj's Parallel Book History”, which became this Element. She has also published in journals such as The Caravan, Himal SouthAsian and Seminar Magazine. She is also deeply interested in Hindi, Punjabi, and Urdu poetry, especially that of Amrita Pritam, and continues to research and translate it. Her creative writing and translations have appeared in Indian Literature (A Sahitya Akademi imprint), Scroll, Indian Writers Forum, Guftgu, Aainanagar, and Antiserious. Currently, she is working on translations of Krishna Sobti and Amrita Pritam.  SM Khalid is a doctoral student at the University of Oxford, working comparatively on postcolonial satire in South Asia in Hindi, Urdu and English. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Old Delhi's Parallel Book Bazaar (Cambridge UP, 2024) looks at Old Delhi's Daryaganj Sunday Book Market, popularly known as Daryaganj Sunday Patri Kitab Bazaar, as a parallel location for books and a site of resilience and possibilities. The first section studies the bazaar's spatiality - its location, relocation, and spatialization. Three actors play a major role in creating and organising this spatiality: the sellers, the buyers, and the civic authorities. The second section narrativizes the biographies of the booksellers of Daryaganj to offer a map of the hidden social and material networks that support the informal modes of bookselling. Amidst order and chaos, using their specialised knowledge, Daryaganj booksellers create distinctive mechanisms to serve the diverse reading public of Delhi. Using ethnography, oral interviews, and rhythmanalysis, this Element tells a story of urban aspirations, state-citizen relations, official and unofficial cultural economies, and imaginations of other viable worlds of being and believing. Dr Kanupriya Dhingra is an Assistant Professor and Assistant Dean at the Jindal School of Languages and Literature, O.P. Jindal Global University (India). She researches the History of the Book and Print Cultures, focusing on Delhi (India), from an ethnographic perspective. She earned her doctorate under the Felix Scholarship Fund from SOAS, University of London in 2021, on her dissertation titled “Daryaganj's Parallel Book History”, which became this Element. She has also published in journals such as The Caravan, Himal SouthAsian and Seminar Magazine. She is also deeply interested in Hindi, Punjabi, and Urdu poetry, especially that of Amrita Pritam, and continues to research and translate it. Her creative writing and translations have appeared in Indian Literature (A Sahitya Akademi imprint), Scroll, Indian Writers Forum, Guftgu, Aainanagar, and Antiserious. Currently, she is working on translations of Krishna Sobti and Amrita Pritam.  SM Khalid is a doctoral student at the University of Oxford, working comparatively on postcolonial satire in South Asia in Hindi, Urdu and English. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Old Delhi's Parallel Book Bazaar (Cambridge UP, 2024) looks at Old Delhi's Daryaganj Sunday Book Market, popularly known as Daryaganj Sunday Patri Kitab Bazaar, as a parallel location for books and a site of resilience and possibilities. The first section studies the bazaar's spatiality - its location, relocation, and spatialization. Three actors play a major role in creating and organising this spatiality: the sellers, the buyers, and the civic authorities. The second section narrativizes the biographies of the booksellers of Daryaganj to offer a map of the hidden social and material networks that support the informal modes of bookselling. Amidst order and chaos, using their specialised knowledge, Daryaganj booksellers create distinctive mechanisms to serve the diverse reading public of Delhi. Using ethnography, oral interviews, and rhythmanalysis, this Element tells a story of urban aspirations, state-citizen relations, official and unofficial cultural economies, and imaginations of other viable worlds of being and believing. Dr Kanupriya Dhingra is an Assistant Professor and Assistant Dean at the Jindal School of Languages and Literature, O.P. Jindal Global University (India). She researches the History of the Book and Print Cultures, focusing on Delhi (India), from an ethnographic perspective. She earned her doctorate under the Felix Scholarship Fund from SOAS, University of London in 2021, on her dissertation titled “Daryaganj's Parallel Book History”, which became this Element. She has also published in journals such as The Caravan, Himal SouthAsian and Seminar Magazine. She is also deeply interested in Hindi, Punjabi, and Urdu poetry, especially that of Amrita Pritam, and continues to research and translate it. Her creative writing and translations have appeared in Indian Literature (A Sahitya Akademi imprint), Scroll, Indian Writers Forum, Guftgu, Aainanagar, and Antiserious. Currently, she is working on translations of Krishna Sobti and Amrita Pritam.  SM Khalid is a doctoral student at the University of Oxford, working comparatively on postcolonial satire in South Asia in Hindi, Urdu and English. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Old Delhi's Parallel Book Bazaar (Cambridge UP, 2024) looks at Old Delhi's Daryaganj Sunday Book Market, popularly known as Daryaganj Sunday Patri Kitab Bazaar, as a parallel location for books and a site of resilience and possibilities. The first section studies the bazaar's spatiality - its location, relocation, and spatialization. Three actors play a major role in creating and organising this spatiality: the sellers, the buyers, and the civic authorities. The second section narrativizes the biographies of the booksellers of Daryaganj to offer a map of the hidden social and material networks that support the informal modes of bookselling. Amidst order and chaos, using their specialised knowledge, Daryaganj booksellers create distinctive mechanisms to serve the diverse reading public of Delhi. Using ethnography, oral interviews, and rhythmanalysis, this Element tells a story of urban aspirations, state-citizen relations, official and unofficial cultural economies, and imaginations of other viable worlds of being and believing. Dr Kanupriya Dhingra is an Assistant Professor and Assistant Dean at the Jindal School of Languages and Literature, O.P. Jindal Global University (India). She researches the History of the Book and Print Cultures, focusing on Delhi (India), from an ethnographic perspective. She earned her doctorate under the Felix Scholarship Fund from SOAS, University of London in 2021, on her dissertation titled “Daryaganj's Parallel Book History”, which became this Element. She has also published in journals such as The Caravan, Himal SouthAsian and Seminar Magazine. She is also deeply interested in Hindi, Punjabi, and Urdu poetry, especially that of Amrita Pritam, and continues to research and translate it. Her creative writing and translations have appeared in Indian Literature (A Sahitya Akademi imprint), Scroll, Indian Writers Forum, Guftgu, Aainanagar, and Antiserious. Currently, she is working on translations of Krishna Sobti and Amrita Pritam.  SM Khalid is a doctoral student at the University of Oxford, working comparatively on postcolonial satire in South Asia in Hindi, Urdu and English. 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

Old Delhi's Parallel Book Bazaar (Cambridge UP, 2024) looks at Old Delhi's Daryaganj Sunday Book Market, popularly known as Daryaganj Sunday Patri Kitab Bazaar, as a parallel location for books and a site of resilience and possibilities. The first section studies the bazaar's spatiality - its location, relocation, and spatialization. Three actors play a major role in creating and organising this spatiality: the sellers, the buyers, and the civic authorities. The second section narrativizes the biographies of the booksellers of Daryaganj to offer a map of the hidden social and material networks that support the informal modes of bookselling. Amidst order and chaos, using their specialised knowledge, Daryaganj booksellers create distinctive mechanisms to serve the diverse reading public of Delhi. Using ethnography, oral interviews, and rhythmanalysis, this Element tells a story of urban aspirations, state-citizen relations, official and unofficial cultural economies, and imaginations of other viable worlds of being and believing. Dr Kanupriya Dhingra is an Assistant Professor and Assistant Dean at the Jindal School of Languages and Literature, O.P. Jindal Global University (India). She researches the History of the Book and Print Cultures, focusing on Delhi (India), from an ethnographic perspective. She earned her doctorate under the Felix Scholarship Fund from SOAS, University of London in 2021, on her dissertation titled “Daryaganj's Parallel Book History”, which became this Element. She has also published in journals such as The Caravan, Himal SouthAsian and Seminar Magazine. She is also deeply interested in Hindi, Punjabi, and Urdu poetry, especially that of Amrita Pritam, and continues to research and translate it. Her creative writing and translations have appeared in Indian Literature (A Sahitya Akademi imprint), Scroll, Indian Writers Forum, Guftgu, Aainanagar, and Antiserious. Currently, she is working on translations of Krishna Sobti and Amrita Pritam.  SM Khalid is a doctoral student at the University of Oxford, working comparatively on postcolonial satire in South Asia in Hindi, Urdu and English. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/geography

Old Delhi's Parallel Book Bazaar (Cambridge UP, 2024) looks at Old Delhi's Daryaganj Sunday Book Market, popularly known as Daryaganj Sunday Patri Kitab Bazaar, as a parallel location for books and a site of resilience and possibilities. The first section studies the bazaar's spatiality - its location, relocation, and spatialization. Three actors play a major role in creating and organising this spatiality: the sellers, the buyers, and the civic authorities. The second section narrativizes the biographies of the booksellers of Daryaganj to offer a map of the hidden social and material networks that support the informal modes of bookselling. Amidst order and chaos, using their specialised knowledge, Daryaganj booksellers create distinctive mechanisms to serve the diverse reading public of Delhi. Using ethnography, oral interviews, and rhythmanalysis, this Element tells a story of urban aspirations, state-citizen relations, official and unofficial cultural economies, and imaginations of other viable worlds of being and believing. Dr Kanupriya Dhingra is an Assistant Professor and Assistant Dean at the Jindal School of Languages and Literature, O.P. Jindal Global University (India). She researches the History of the Book and Print Cultures, focusing on Delhi (India), from an ethnographic perspective. She earned her doctorate under the Felix Scholarship Fund from SOAS, University of London in 2021, on her dissertation titled “Daryaganj's Parallel Book History”, which became this Element. She has also published in journals such as The Caravan, Himal SouthAsian and Seminar Magazine. She is also deeply interested in Hindi, Punjabi, and Urdu poetry, especially that of Amrita Pritam, and continues to research and translate it. Her creative writing and translations have appeared in Indian Literature (A Sahitya Akademi imprint), Scroll, Indian Writers Forum, Guftgu, Aainanagar, and Antiserious. Currently, she is working on translations of Krishna Sobti and Amrita Pritam.  SM Khalid is a doctoral student at the University of Oxford, working comparatively on postcolonial satire in South Asia in Hindi, Urdu and English. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Old Delhi's Parallel Book Bazaar (Cambridge UP, 2024) looks at Old Delhi's Daryaganj Sunday Book Market, popularly known as Daryaganj Sunday Patri Kitab Bazaar, as a parallel location for books and a site of resilience and possibilities. The first section studies the bazaar's spatiality - its location, relocation, and spatialization. Three actors play a major role in creating and organising this spatiality: the sellers, the buyers, and the civic authorities. The second section narrativizes the biographies of the booksellers of Daryaganj to offer a map of the hidden social and material networks that support the informal modes of bookselling. Amidst order and chaos, using their specialised knowledge, Daryaganj booksellers create distinctive mechanisms to serve the diverse reading public of Delhi. Using ethnography, oral interviews, and rhythmanalysis, this Element tells a story of urban aspirations, state-citizen relations, official and unofficial cultural economies, and imaginations of other viable worlds of being and believing. Dr Kanupriya Dhingra is an Assistant Professor and Assistant Dean at the Jindal School of Languages and Literature, O.P. Jindal Global University (India). She researches the History of the Book and Print Cultures, focusing on Delhi (India), from an ethnographic perspective. She earned her doctorate under the Felix Scholarship Fund from SOAS, University of London in 2021, on her dissertation titled “Daryaganj's Parallel Book History”, which became this Element. She has also published in journals such as The Caravan, Himal SouthAsian and Seminar Magazine. She is also deeply interested in Hindi, Punjabi, and Urdu poetry, especially that of Amrita Pritam, and continues to research and translate it. Her creative writing and translations have appeared in Indian Literature (A Sahitya Akademi imprint), Scroll, Indian Writers Forum, Guftgu, Aainanagar, and Antiserious. Currently, she is working on translations of Krishna Sobti and Amrita Pritam.  SM Khalid is a doctoral student at the University of Oxford, working comparatively on postcolonial satire in South Asia in Hindi, Urdu and English.

This week, The Musafir Stories speaks to returning guest, Aditya Worah, a traveler and audio producer as he takes us to New Delhi Today's destination: New Delhi!! Nearest Airport: Indira Gandhi International airport (DEL) Nearest Railway Station: New Delhi railway station (NDLS) Requirements: n/a Packing: Pack depending on the weather, winters can be cool and summers can be HOT!  Time of the year: October to Nov Length of the itinerary: 1 days Itinerary Highlights:  The walk begins at Lodhi Gardens, following which one moves through Delhi's iconic Khan Market with its book stores and eateries, and then passes through the Judah Hyam Hall, North India's only Synagogue. We then pass through an ‘Art Nukkad', move across the Taj Hotel, and reach the corridors of power, where MPs, Judges, Civil Servants, and top names of the Armed forces reside. We now reach India Gate, and the Central Vista Zone, pass through a museum and an art gallery, walk across the Grand Masonic Lodge as we enter the commoner's road from the King's way, pass Jantar Mantar, a Mughal-era observatory, which is better-known these days for the protests around it. After a near-10,000-step walk, We finally reach Connaught Place, with its cinemas, shops, and eateries, truly the heart of Delhi.  Understanding ‘New Delhi'  The cities of Delhi What, Where, is ‘New Delhi'  Shift of the capital from Calcutta to Delhi Lodhi Gardens Khan Market Partition and History Bookstores Khushwant Singh, Sujan Singh Park and Sir Sobha Singh Judah Hyam Hall Street Art Nukkad and Delhi Street Art Corridor of Power  ‘Lutyens Delhi'  LBS Memorial  10 Janpath  AICC  VP's Home India Gate  Central Vista Kingsway to Rajpath to Kartavya Path Janpath National Museum NGMA Jantar Mantar, Dissent and Dosa Kutty's Kerala House Agrasen ki Baoli Connaught Place  Historic Overview Moving around CP Cinemas of CP In and around Regal Rivoli Plaza Odeon The Bollywood Mural Dhoomimal Art Gallery Food Conclusion Correa and Stein - connecting CP and Lodhi - a note on the architecture in and around Lodhi Gardens and ‘Steinabad', and on Charles Correa's Jeevan Bharati building at CP. A walk that begins with one great architect and ends with another.  Map Link: https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=1yfha9m5qJXS4TdvYlseOyPZ0tBg0ULU&usp=sharing Links: Link to Aditya's twitter: Worah | #WalkingInDelhi (@psychedelhic) / ...X · psychedelhic1.6K+ followers Link to website: http://adityaworah.in/whois/ Link to the KBC  clip:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4cpAYSw4c5s Link to the Old Delhi episode: https://open.spotify.com/episode/74UpUSZOB2qX9evCHx8NKV?si=5hd5ZQ-RQA6L_UvD-ARraA Photo by Abhidev Vaishnav 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.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join me as I recount my journey through India, a land of vibrant cultures, ancient history, and unparalleled beauty. This episode of 'The Intrepid Traveler' delves into the mesmerizing sights and unforgettable experiences across different regions of the country.Navigating Old Delhi on a bicycle tuk-tuk was a feast for the senses. From bustling markets to aromatic spices, the rich tapestry of life here is unmatched. The streets brimming with wedding goods showcased India's deep-rooted traditions.New Delhi contrasted sharply with its historic counterpart. While the traffic can be daunting, the city's modern infrastructure stood out. My stay at the Oberoi hotel offered a serene escape, blending luxury with the vibrancy of urban life.Seeing the Taj Mahal in person was awe-inspiring. Its grandeur and intricate details are beyond words. Visiting in the evening provided a more intimate experience, away from the usual crowds. The Oberoi hotel's views of the monument added to the magic.Jaipur's red sandstone structures, including the Palace of the Winds and Amber Fort, are architectural gems. The Oberoi Raj Vilas provided a luxurious base for exploring this enchanting city. Despite the heat, Jaipur's cultural richness made every moment worthwhile.Udaipur's serene water bodies offered a peaceful retreat. The City Palace and the floating Taj hotel, famous from the movie 'Octopussy,' were highlights. Dining on the rooftop amid the water's stillness was unforgettable.Ranthambore National Park, renowned for its tigers, was a significant highlight. Staying in luxurious tented safari tents and witnessing a tiger in the wild was thrilling. The experience, although more chaotic than an African safari, was equally enriching.India's blend of ancient traditions and modern advancements exceeded my expectations. I felt entirely safe, and transportation between regions was seamless. If India intrigues you, don't let stereotypes hold you back - the country's magic is worth experiencing firsthand. Stay tuned for my next solo episode where I explore the unique charm of Sri Lanka!Thanks for joining us on today's episode of The Intrepid Traveler podcast! If you enjoyed today's episode, please rate and review our show to help us reach even more aspiring travelers. Don't forget to check out our website, visit us on Facebook, Instagram or follow us on LinkedIn to stay up-to-date on our latest epic travel adventures! Use the following links when planning your own travel!TRAVEL INSURED INTERNATIONALMEDJETVIRTUOSOPROJECT EXPEDITION

Delhi has had a mad history -- and that history has shaped our culture, our art, our languages, our society. Swapna Liddle joins Amit Varma in episode 367 of The Seen and the Unseen to take us on a walk through space and time. (FOR FULL LINKED SHOW NOTES, GO TO SEENUNSEEN.IN.) Also check out:1. Swapna Liddle on Facebook, Instagram, Wikipedia and Amazon.. 2. The Broken Script -- Swapna Liddle. 3. Chandni Chowk: The Mughal City of Old Delhi -- Swapna Liddle. 4. 14 Historic Walks of Delhi -- Swapna Liddle. 5.  The Life and Times of Nilanjana Roy — Episode 284 of The Seen and the Unseen. . 6. Dorothy L Sayers & Agatha Christie on Amazon. 7. The Englishman's Cameo -- Madhulika Liddle. 8. The Golden Age of Murder -- Martin Edwards. 9. ye na thi hamari qismat ki visal-e-yar hota -- Mirza Ghalid. 10. ye masail-e-tasawwuf ye tera bayan ghaalib -- Mirza Ghalib. 11. Use kaun dekh saktaa hai -- Mirza Ghalib. 12. Charlotte's Web -- EB White. 13. Physics for Entertainment -- Yakov Perelman. 14. The Adventures of Dennis -- Viktor Dragunsky. 15. Understanding India Through Its Languages — Episode 232 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Peggy Mohan). 16. Wanderers, Kings, Merchants: The Story of India through Its Languages — Peggy Mohan. 17. Rani Ketki Ki Kahaani --  Insha Allah Khan Insha. 18. Rekhta. 19. When Did Girls Start Wearing Pink? -- Jeanne Maglaty. 20. The Thugs Or Phansigars of India -- William Henry Sleeman. 21. The Incredible Curiosities of Mukulika Banerjee — Episode 276 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Mukulika Banerjee). 22. The Pathan Unarmed — Mukulika Banerjee. 23. Delhi Between Two Empires, 1803-1931 -- Narayani Gupta. 24. Percival Spear on Wikipedia and Amazon. 25. Old Delhi: 10 Easy Walks -- Gaynor Barton and Laurraine Malone. 26. The Financial foundations of the British Raj -- Sabyasachi Bhattacharya. 27. Amitava Kumar Finds His Kashmiri Rain -- Episode 364 of The Seen and the Unseen. 28. Women in Indian History — Episode 144 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Ira Mukhoty). 29. Jahangir the Curious — Episode 147 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Parvati Sharma). 30. Public Opinion — Walter Lippman. 31. The Indianness of Indian Food — Episode 95 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Vikram Doctor). 32. Pushpesh Pant Feasts on the Buffet of Life — Episode 326 of The Seen and the Unseen. 33. Rakhshanda Jalil Watches the Changing World -- Episode 365 of The Seen and the Unseen. 34. The ‘Delhi Renaissance: Indigenous roots of colonial modernity -- A talk by Swapna Liddle. 35. Dadabhai Naoroji and the Fight for India — Episode 187 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Dinyar Patel). 36. The Incredible Insights of Timur Kuran — Episode 349 of The Seen and the Unseen. 37. Episodes of The Seen and the Unseen with Manu Pillai: 1, 2, 3, 4. 37. The Many Cities of Delhi — Episode 172 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Rana Safvi). 38. The Gita Press and Hindu Nationalism — Episode 139 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Akshaya Mukul). Amit Varma and Ajay Shah have launched a new video podcast. Check out Everything is Everything on YouTube. Check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. And subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It's free! Episode art: ‘Shahjahanabad' by Simahina.

Join us on a riveting expedition through the heart of Delhi with our guest, Ms. Haritha Vijay VL. In this episode, we unravel the threads of time, exploring the dichotomy between Old and New Delhi, where history, culture, and modernity converge in a mesmerizing dance. From the ancient allure of the Red Fort to the contemporary marvels of Lutyens' Delhi, discover how this city seamlessly blends its rich past with a dynamic present. Navigate the labyrinthine streets of Old Delhi, where each monument, each stone resonates with tales of empires past - from the iconic Red Fort to the mystical allure of Jama Masjid. Then, fast forward to the Lutyens' Delhi and the bustling markets, witnessing a city that not only preserves its history but also thrives on the pulse of the modern world. Indulge your palate in the global flavors of Delhi's diverse culinary scene – from the parathas of Chandni Chowk and the niharis of Jama Masjid area to the chic cafes in CP and Hauz Khas, and immerse yourself in a cultural crossroads that embraces traditions from around the globe. Discover how Delhi embraces and weaves together a mosaic of global influences. Don't miss the blog for this episode as we bring you the captivating stories, photographs and lots of hidden heritage recommendations from our guest Haritha. Subscribe now and embark on this immersive adventure with us. & don't forget to follow our Instagram page as well – we put out lots of travel hacks, tips, reels and videos just for you. Like our work? Follow, Like & Subscribe to our podcast from wherever you are listening in. We would also love to hear from you, so do write to us at: Email: misadventuresofasneaker@gmail.com Instagram: @misadventuresofasneaker Blog: misadventuresofasneaker.substack.com

Charlotte ist zurück aus Afghanistan und erzählt Astrid von ihren letzten Eindrücken aus der Erdbeben-Region und aus Kabul. Astrid hat im Studio die Stellung gehalten und war für zwei Reportagen unterwegs in der Altstadt von Neu-Delhi.

This week, The Musafir Stories speaks with Vishnu Menon, a traveller and a student of History, as he takes us to Old Delhi aka Shahjahanabad!  Today's destination: Old Delhi! Nearest Airport: Indira Gandhi International airport (DEL) Nearest Railway Station: New Delhi  Railway station (NDLS) Prerequisites -  NA Packing - Good walking shoes, water to stay hydrated, umbrella, shades Time of the year - Oct, Feb, Mar Length of the itinerary: 3-5 days Itinerary Highlights:  Vishnu starts by covering the history and background of the 7 cities of Delhi, and why it was so important over the years We focus our discussion on Shahjanabad or current day Old Delhi, Delhi 6.  1. Lal Kot / Qila Rai Pithora - settled by the Tomars and the Rajputs, including Prithviraj Chauhan 2. Siri - In 1192, Mohammad Ghori defeated Prithviraj, and left the region to his slave and commander, Qutbuddin Aibak, who built the city of Siri, which was also used and consolidated by the Khilji dynasty.  3. Tughlaqabad -  4. Jahanpanah - Ghiyassudin Tughlaq's impressive fort-city, which can still be visited, was cursed from the start, and his successor Mohammad bin Tughlaq fortified the walls of Qila Rai Pithora and Siri, and encapsulated them into a new city: Jahanpanah 5. Firozabad/ Feroz Shah Kotla - His successor, Feroz Shah Tughlaq, was the first to build a fort along the Yamuna, recognized as the fifth city of Delhi. Feroz Shah's city was humongous by the standards of the day, extending from the Northern Ridge (where the other Ashokan Pillar stands) to Hauz Khas 6. Shergarh - Then, Sher Shah Suri, upon defeating Humayun in 1540, returned to Indrapat, a purportedly ancient village, and built his city, Shergarh, at the same site. 7. Dinpanah  - Humayun came to power in 1555, and added to that, building the Purana Qila as his city, Dinpanah.Shah Jahan's great-grandfather, Humayun, too, had built a capital city there—Dinpanah, which later came to be called the Purana Qila or ‘Old Fort'.  8. Shahjahanabad  - Shahjahan was the next Mughal to reign from Delhi, and gave it the most recent historical city,Shahjahanabad. Northward along the Yamuna, it had fourteen gates, and enjoyed the Golden Era of Mughal rule. It continued to serve as the Mughal capital until the end of the dynasty in 1857, in the decades before which it saw a brilliant cultural renaissance, a time of high etiquette, courtly graces and flourishing literary and music culture. We talk about the main structures around which Shahjahanabad is structured - Red Fort and Jama Masjid We also speak about the different developments that came up between and around these structures including Chandni Chowk, mosques, temples, markets, food streets, nature and much more.  “Link to episode on Mangalore with Sampath Menon” - https://open.spotify.com/episode/1vVloNSFG0deaMUzzSuhUk?si=ia9whfB6Q4ePm7ZgKt5F8Q  Links: Link to Vishnu's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/charithra.sanchari/ Photo by Sergio Capuzzimati 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 Do follow IVM Podcasts on social media. We are @‌IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram. Follow the show across platforms: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon Music Do share the word with your folks!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sanjay Sehgal has been the Chairman, and CEO of the MSys Group, MSys Technologies since 2007. He has published his thoughts in the Heartfulness Magazine on “What Lies Beyond Corona.” In this podcast, ▸ Vinamre and Sanjay talk about how a boy from Old Delhi began his entrepreneurship journey ▸ How meditating helped Sanjay close a $50 Million deal for his company You can follow Sanjay on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sehgalsanjay YouTube: https://youtube.com/@SanjaySehgal Instagram: https://instagram.com/sanjaysehgalofficial?igshid=MmJiY2I4NDBkZg== Timestamps: (00:00:00) How high value men use phone (00:00:43) Indian start-ups have a class system (00:06:24) From Old Delhi to Atlanta (00:11:45) Should cafes allow professionals to work inside (00:15:14) Smuggling Intel chips to India (00:24:13) Surviving on bread in the United States (00:27:12) The United States judges you on smartness (00:33:07) Visa hacks to every NRI must know (00:39:40) Growing your business in the dot-com (00:43:12) 9/11 massively impacted the economy of the USA (00:46:39) The difference between Indian mentality and American mentality (00:48:19) Red flags to notice while investing in a business (00:56:35) Is recommendation a scalable business? (1:01:43) This is how investors make money from investment (1:06:55) These people can never become investors (1:14:20) Trust is the most important factor when it comes to hiring (1:16:50) The real benefit of meditating for 33 years (1:21:45) Signs you are an insecure person (1:26:44) People see wealthy kids disrespectfully (1:32:15) The end of nepotism debate in Bollywood (1:36:57) Social message for entrepreneurs (1:40:27) Young founders are impatient (1:43:27) Conclusion

Written and Mixed by Shrey Kathuria Words from the artist: transitioning still… is a mix about being in two places at once – both geographically and psychologically. It is primarily inspired by my migration to London (UK) after having lived a considerable part of my life in New Delhi (IN). A work-in-progress endeavor, this work is the starting point to think about the much larger notion of ‘home' from the lens of migration, displacement, diaspora, and crossed memories of New Delhi and London. It aims to create, or reiterate, a ‘mental landscape' that recalls moments both ordinary and extraordinary. transitioning  still… delves into the overlapping soundscapes of tranquility and dissonance. This mix, merely a glimpse into the unseen world of South Asian ambient music, showcases 15 diverse sounds South Asian artists spanning across ambient, drone and field recordings to name a few. transitioning still… encapsulates the temporal cross between past and present geographies  during a state of transition - constantly bending the haunt of what once was. The mix begins with 'Fragments,' a composition I made under the moniker Hitherto during a brief return to New Delhi amidst the aftermath of the third wave of COVID. Adopting a collage-like approach, 'Fragments' evokes memories of warm summer evenings spent in the park during my  childhood. It is through this piece that the duality of existing between cities truly takes shape.  Without it, one merely exists within a single realm, while the dimensions of memory remain elusive,  slipping away. A homage to the lives lost during the pandemic in India, transitioning still… acknowledges our  history and current circumstances as we contemplate what lies ahead. The works showcased on  this mix maintain my political connection to my roots, if not a physical one, reminding me of the  ongoing crises in India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and more. Songs For A Tired City's Dupahr acts as a requiem for the loss of lives during the Delhi pogrom  that unfolded in the winter of 2020. Following the passing of the controversial CAA (Citizenship  Amendment Act), the capital city of India saw one of the most gruesome acts of state-sponsored  violence against the Muslim community. Furthermore, as Sri Lanka grapples with economic  catastrophe and political turmoil, it was crucial to highlight Syrphe's compilation that continue to  raise funds to address the country's ongoing crisis. Another facet of this mix captures India's perpetual transformation. It draws inspiration from the  evolving soundscapes that reside within Delhi – the bustling chaos of markets like Chandni Chowk in Old Delhi, or the disruptive weekly bazaars in West Delhi, my hometown (accentuated through conversations recorded next to what sounds like a temple by Charles Powne). While these markets change, the clamorous hubbub remains. Occasionally, transitioning still… echoes the rapid erasure of local communities, camouflaged as infrastructural growth by right-wing leaders through the works of Ruhail Qaisar. Simultaneously, the melancholic washed out melodies of P.M. Tummala continue to paint a nostalgic portrait of my hometown. I express my heartfelt gratitude to all the artists featured in this mix. Transitioning is an ongoing  work that will expand in various formats. South Asian creatives interested in collaborating are  encouraged to reach out to me via my Instagram. TRACKLIST: Fragments - Hitherto Planned Obsolescence - Jawad Nawfal Out of Reach - Farah Mulla rig veda000 03 - Debashis Sinha Meera Post Awakening - P.M. Tummala Painter Man (feat. Dis Fig) - Ruhail Qaisar Dupahr - Songs For A Tired City TECHIE COMMITS SUICIDE (xcrpt) - Hemant Sk faasleyredux2022 - RHL/ Rahul Giri Weather Machine (feat. Shrey Kathuria and Geanina Gypt) - Colorblind Indian Field Recordings - Charles Powne Wet Pebbles - Comets In Cardigans Chandni Chowk, Dheli - Indian Field Recordings While We Play - Haved Jabib Dure (Far Away) - Bidisha Das

"This map of Shahjahanabad, what's now Old Delhi, was made in 1847. After the revolt of 1857 was suppressed by the British, large parts of the city were demolished. So much changed that this map is an invaluable look at that city as it was before the destruction of 1857" - Swapna Liddle, author, 'Shahjahanabad; Mapping a Mughal City' talks to Manjula Narayan about the exquisite administrative map of the city that's now in the British Museum and what it tells us about the old walled city, its neighbourhoods, its social life and individual citizens both aristocratic and ordinary.

A Conversation between Divya Singh  (Unity 101) and Vinod Chopra The Journey Project is a Heritage Lottery funded project undertaken by Unity`101, intended to show the motivation, changes and the experiences  of people that have travelled from around the world to make Hampshire their home. Consisting of Oral History Testimonies, information and other conversations that tell the stories of a changing Southampton and Hampshire.Thanks to the work of volunteers and a small staff team a resource will be created that will be held in Southampton Archives as a record afd resource for people in the future.

Toen ik hoorde dat Timon Dias deze maand in Nederland was heb ik hem meteen gebeld voor een nieuwe ontmoeting. In dit tweede gesprek borduren we voort op de thema's die we in Berlijn aansneden, en stellen onszelf de vraag wat in de tussenliggende tijd de belangrijkste lessen en inzichten zijn geweest. Trigger Warning voor de fragmenten van Marco Borsato's actiefilm 'Wit Licht'... Gast: Timon Dias Camera en assistentie: Sarah Klevan Audio nabewerking: Jasper Cremers Host: Studio Jasper Cremers / Arp Frique Mecenas Patreon / sponsors : Josha Sietsma, Sietske's Pottery, Cartoon Box Steun Open Geesten / Zomergeesten / Boze Geesten Podcast

Gleich am ersten Indien-Wochenende ist Urlaubsvertretung Franziska auf ein spannendes Thema gestoßen: In einem Stoffladen in Old Delhi entdeckt sie die Tausende Dollar teure Königswolle Shatoosh, deren Handel seit langem verboten ist.

I caught Manoj Bajpayee and Dipesh Jain's Gali Guleiyan in a theatre in 2018. Since then, I have been waiting for it to come to OTT. Now that the film is streaming on Amazon Prime, here's my review of this highly intense film.  The film revolves around Khuddoos, a man living in Old Delhi who peeps into others' lives via CCTV cameras. One day, he overhears a kid getting beaten up by his father. He wants to save him. Will he be able to? Tune in to find out.  

With Diwali around the corner, columnist and host of the Awful and Awesome podcast Rajyasree Sen joins Sandip Roy to talk about her latest book, The Sweet Kitchen, which includes tales and recipes of India's favourite desserts — from Daulat ki Chaat in Old Delhi to Black Rice Kheer from Manipur, to Sawdust pudding from Goa and sweet hot debates like who does the Rasgulla really belong to.Listen till the end as Rajyasree takes part in a rapid fire, and Sandip brings you an audio postcard about the economic and environmental impact of Durga Puja.

Nirgends ist Indiens Hauptstadt chaotischer, lauter und gedrängter als in Old Delhi. Aber Charlotte und Peter haben ja ARD-Techniker Anand, der sie durch das alte Zentrum führt - in Tempel, auf Märkte und in ein Vogelkrankenhaus.

Delhi is also known as foodies' paradise. From street foods of old Delhi to international cuisines, the capital city can blow your mind in every expanse. In this episode Fouzia Dastango talks about 'Laung Chide Ke Kabab', an exclusive Old Delhi street food.|Writer : IRSHAD AHMAD

Taj Mahal or TejoMahalaya? Recently there was a stormy debate about whether the Taj Mahal is a Hindu Temple, Rajput Palace or mausoleum. In The Wire Talks, our host Sidharth Bhatia interacts with Rana Safvi to get more insights on it. Rana Safvi is a writer, blogger and translator. She has published eight books so far on the culture, history, and monuments of India. She has penned books- Tales from the Quran and Hadith, the Delhi Trilogy : Where Stones Speak, The Forgotten Cities of Delhi and Shahjahanabad the Living City of Old Delhi and A Saint, A Folk Tale and Other Stories: Lesser Known Monuments of India. She has translated both the editions of Sir Syed Ahmad Khan's seminal work on Delhi -Asar us Sanadid, Dastan e Ghadar and four accounts of 19th and 20th century Delhi from Urdu to English. She is also a regular contributor to various national newspapers and magazines. Follow Rana Safvi on Twitter and Instagram @iamrana and ranasafvi.Follow Sidharth Bhatia on Twitter and Instagram @bombaywallah and https://instagram.com/bombaywallahYou can listen to this show on The Wire's website, the IVM Podcasts website, app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.

Rafil Kroll-Zaidi, a contributing editor to Harper's Magazine, joins web editor Violet Lucca to discuss Findings, one of the most iconic sections of the magazine, and his recent short story, “An Errand.” Together, they explore his process for finding Findings and carefully juxtaposing recent scientific studies to form an alternately juvenile and highbrow comedic chronicle. They also delve into the world of Old Delhi to examine Kroll-Zaidi's short story from the January issue, which finds a brother and sister on a quest to find a seller of hearts. They discuss the ways in which the story blends contemporary reality with folklore, and how Kroll-Zaidi's work on Findings informs his fiction. Findings: https://harpers.org/sections/findings/ “An Errand”: https://harpers.org/archive/2022/01/an-errand-rafil-kroll-zaidi/ This episode was produced by Violet Lucca and Andrew Blevins.

Yari hai imaan mera yaar meri zindagi... Friendships have defined the life of Bobbee Singh. He's valued each relationship and each of those relationships has helped Bobbee as he's made his way through his troubled years almost to a point of a self correcting being. Learning from every loss and building on them until he makes a success of it. The trilogy with Bobbee Singh of Old Delhi Motorcycles has been a first for us spanning across three episodes. A big thank you to Veeru Lamba, Vaibhav Nijowne, Bobby Chhaggar, Noreen Van Holstein, Priyanshu Chatterjee and Akbar Khan for your help and Joshua John for sharing the mutton keema...onkaur ;) It will not be incorrect to say that we've not had the most fun we've had in the last 4 years putting these episodes together. This one holds the nectar (if you're seeking it). Our advise is, get yourself a pair of headphones, get some solitude, kick back and #ListenConnectRideOn #chai #dogs #motorcycles #restoration #vintage #sidecar #revival #biker #restorer #cohen #bukowski #bobdylan #neebkaroribaba --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bikerradiorodcast/message

Rebellion is an infliction. Wired to rebel even against one's self, the only peace one can derive is the proximity to the answer … why rebel? Bobbee Singh of Old Delhi Motorcycles leads a life that is charged, intense, dramatic yet Spartan. Behind the liveries and the grandeur is a man living in his quiet riot at an ease he has winnowed. He's an actor with the heart of the fall guy. A charmer with tales taller than flights of fancy, minds can seldom make. But friendships are one's true wealth and Bobbee is richer than most of us. While he enjoys the circus he stages around him, every day of his life, he always falls back on his friends who have offered him anchorage, sanctuary and shelter from the sun. Joshua John, an ex-pastor, ride master, artist and consul at large joins in to ring in the platinum milestone celebrations of the Biker Radio Rodcast and host a great friend and a brother in arms. Befitting the legendary Jai and Veeru legacy, we celebrate “Yeh Dosti” #chai #dogs #motorcycles #vintage #restoration #heirloom #nostalgia #sidecar #revival #metalcraft #artist #designer #royalenfield #bobdylan #bukouski #leonardcohen #oldschool #olddelhimotorcycles #bobbeesingh #friends #soul #search #resilience #ListenConnectRideon #podcast #restorer #dogwhisperer #animallover #friend #human #biker #traveler #history #lover #bikkerradiorodcast #ListenConnectRideon #podcast #artist #vintage #incredibleindia #india --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bikerradiorodcast/message

Our platinum episode features rare-earth restorer of vintage Royal Enfields, the one and only Bobbee Singh of Old Delhi Motorcycles. The side car revival man, he is India's most sought after artist who can breathe new life to ever rare barn finds into motorcycle heirlooms. He stirs up nostalgia, celebrating the days when all good things in life, was for keeps; when metallurgy, design, form and function came together in an alchemy that vouched for life, for love and old school values. There is a languid charm about Bobbee's life that borrows heavily from the impermanence around and seemingly, a gypsy blood rush, runs through his disposition with a flair and guile that is his own. Borrowing generously from geography, time and history, his creations are resplendent of grandeur, glory and celebration, choosing flourish over the ordinary yet celebrating the ordinary with a flourish. The paradox, that is Harbinder Singh aka Bobbee is arresting as his L'enfant terrible charm, swirls with the lust for good times gone by. Times that he'd rather recreate than be seduced by soulless nondescript mannequins. He bears the leitmotif of a maverick, an enigma and we're so proud that he's our platinum guest of honour on the Biker Radio Rodcast's 75th episode. Caution: Strong language #love #chai #dogs #motorcycles #vintage #restoration #heirloom #nostalgia #sidecar #revival #metalcraft #artist #designer #royalenfield #bobdylan #bukouski #leonardcohen #oldschool #olddelhimotorcycles #bobbeesingh #friends #soul #search #resilience #redemption #play #of #opposites #desire #ego #psyche #character #me #I #us #friendship #family #forever #ListenConnectRideon #podcast #artist #human #biker #traveller #history #lover --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bikerradiorodcast/message

In this episode of Elephant Tails, Wildlife SOS Director of Advocacy and Engagement Kip Peterson talks about the Founders' Trip, where a handful of guest get the VIP treatment and an exclusive tour of India with Kartick and Geeta, Co-Founders of Wildlife SOS. See colorful sights including historic Old Delhi, our Elephant Care and Conservation Centre, the Taj Mahal, and search for wild tigers in the spectacular Ranthambore National Park. Learn more about the experience and plan for your future adventure meeting the elephants of Wildlife SOS as they play in Yamuna river. It's the trip of a lifetime!Kip is interviewed by Wildlife SOS Executive Director Nikki Sharp. To learn more about Wildlife SOS and our lifesaving work helping India's elephants, bears, leopards and other amazing animals, visit wildlifesos.org

In this episode, our 2Gs, the Gourmands & Geeks, Sadaf and Archit are exploring the age-old breakfast of Shahjahanabad (Old Delhi) - Nihari. They discuss:-The History of Nihari-The medicinal benefit of consuming a bowl of Nihari in the morning-Unani medicine and Hakims-An excerpt from Ganje Nahari Wale by Ashraf Saboohi-Naan Curry getting featured as the number 1 food podcast in India So, sit back and relax with your family, order some fresh bowl of Nihari and listen to our 2Gs stir up a hot pot of stories.Important links to geek out more:Book: Jasmine and Jinns: Memories and Recipes of My Delhi by Sadia DehlviBook: Daastan-e-Dastarkhan: Stories and Recipes from Muslim Kitchens by Sadaf HussainFood Stories: Nihari by Bisma TirmiziIn celebration of winter's perfect dish, the mutton nihari! By Saad GhaniThe Legacy of Kallu Mian, Old Delhi's Legendary Nihari Walla by Aashna AhujaSealed in the Flavor: A History of Nihari by Mahnoor FatimaVideo: Lucknow special Nahari recipe by Chef Ranveer BrarVideo: World Famous Nihari History | Old Delhi to Karachi by Masoom RizviDaastan: Ganje Nahari Wale by Ashraf SaboohiYou can follow Sadaf Hussain & Archit Puri on their Instagram handle:@sadaf_hussain @thehustlinggluttonYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

La ville de Delhi est composée de deux entités : New Delhi qui est la capitale de lʹInde et Old Delhi qui est lʹancienne capitale des princes Moghols. Découverte de cette ville étonnante avec Harit Joshi, maître de conférences à lʹInstitut national des langues et civilisations orientales (INALCO) à Paris.

Covid has dealt a heavy blow to Indian businesses. Battling the first and then a ferocious second wave of coronavirus infections, the country has seen consumer demand crash, upended supply chains and a transformation in consumer habits. Millions of jobs have been lost in both rural and urban areas. Surviving this changed landscape amid an ongoing virus scare has been a major challenge for both big and small businesses. So, how vulnerable are some sectors compared to others? Are there newer opportunities to tap into? Or should the aim be to just stay afloat and tide over this crisis? We take an in-depth look into the survival strategies of Indian businesses facing the Covid challenge. Presenter: Devina Gupta (Photo: People visit at Chandni Chowk in Old Delhi. Credit: Sonu Mehta/Hindustan Times/Getty Images)

Photo: No known restrictions on publication.1890. Photograph of the Kashmir Gate at Delhi, taken by Lala Deen Dayal in the 1890s, from the Curzon Collection: 'Views of places proposed to be visited by Their Excellencies Lord & Lady Curzon during Autumn Tour 1902'. Lord Curzon served as Viceroy of India between 1899 and 1905. The Kashmir Gate is one of the northern gates in the city walls of what is now known as Old Delhi, originally the city of Shahjahanabad built in the 17th century by the Mughal emperor Shan Jahan (r.1628-58). The Kashmir Gate was built in 1835 by Major Robert Smith and was made into a double gateway in 1857 at the time of the Indian Uprising. This gate was blown up when the British retook Delhi during the Indian Uprising of 1857. CBS Eye on the World with John BatchelorCBS Audio Network@BatchelorshowThe crematorium workers are front-line heroes in the India pandemic. Chris Livesay @CBSNewshttps://www.republicworld.com/india-news/general-news/covid-19-gujarat-govt-to-consider-crematorium-workers-as-corona-warriors-retrospectively.html

La ville de Delhi est composée de deux entités : New Delhi qui est la capitale de lʹInde et Old Delhi qui est l’ancienne capitale des princes Moghols. Découverte de cette ville étonnante avec Harit Joshi, maître de conférences à lʹInstitut national des langues et civilisations orientales (INALCO) à Paris au micro de Joanne Dussez , notre partenaire à la Première Suisse Romande

Oonch Neech ka Paapda! Did this name evoke some nostalgia? If yes, good. You had an awesome childhood playing those games that gave you such ever-evolving opportunities that are simply not possible when sitting in front of a screen. If you don’t trust me, listen to this story and find out how Tamkeen Bhai, an old man from Old Delhi learned a bitter reality of this life from watching kids playing ‘oonch neech ka paapda’. He finds the parable of this worldly life, that starts young, then matures and then turns old and feeble; all spent in mutual competition with each other. Listen to the story and mark the wonderful contrast of tender childhood and fragile old age, while finding many similarities too from the lens of an old man.

Delhi, das plötzlich wieder so feindlich wirkt, wie als ich es zum ersten Mal betrat, wenn es in einem Meer aus Autos zu ertrinken droht. Bescheidene Cycle Rikscha Fahrer, die durch das Chaos steuern, während sie über ihr Leben sprechen. Und doch grüne Oasen im grau, Bollywood Songs zu denen getanzt und gesungen wird und Old Delhi's Armut, die ihre verschiedenen Gesichter zeigt und sicherstellt dass man die eine oder andere Geschichte mitnimmt.

Welcome to Paperback by The Open Library Project- Ep. 78We have as our guest today Sadaf Hussain. Sadaf is the author of Desi Delicacies & Daastan-e-Dastarkhan which we speak about in the first half of the podcast. Sadaf also hosts The Naan Curry podcast which releases every Wednesday across podcasting platforms.In the second half of the podcast, we speak about The Law by Fredrich Bastiat, Palace of Illusions by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni, Feast and Fasts: A History of Food in India by Collen Taylor Sen, Korma, Kheer, and Kismet: Five Seasons in Old Delhi by Pamela Timms.Happy Listening!You can follow Sadaf on Instagram: @sadaf_hussainhttps://instagram.com/sadaf_hussainYou can follow Sadaf on Twitter: @hussainsadaf1 https://twitter.com/hussainsadaf1To know more about the books we discussed, tune in to the podcast.https://ivmpodcasts.com/paperback-episode-listYou can find more details about The Open Library Project on www.openlibrary.inYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

If you are somebody for whom life's most intimate details come flooding back at the sight, smell, and taste of particular foods; ‘Kuch Zayqey’ is for you. Listen to this food nostalgia from the lanes of Old Delhi to find out how the merest sniff of childhood delicacies is enough to paint the vivid pictures of the ‘time gone by’ in the writer’s mind. The story is not just a nostalgic account of childhood indulgences; it also highlights how food memories are special. The writer sketches food memories in a way that proves that food memories are more sensory than any other memory. The story casually conveys that involvement with food is not limited to the taste buds only. In fact, it involves all five senses of vision, hearing, taste, smell, and touch. So, next time when you eat something, immerse yourself in the stimulus with all your senses to add that extra layer of richness to your food memory so that you can also create a story.

La ville de Delhi est composée de deux entités : New Delhi qui est la capitale de lʹInde et Old Delhi qui est lʹancienne capitale des princes Moghols. Découverte de cette ville étonnante avec Harit Joshi, maître de conférences à lʹInstitut national des langues et civilisations orientales (INALCO) à Paris.

La ville de Delhi est composée de deux entités : New Delhi qui est la capitale de lʹInde et Old Delhi qui est lʹancienne capitale des princes Moghols. Découverte de cette ville étonnante avec Harit Joshi, maître de conférences à lʹInstitut national des langues et civilisations orientales (INALCO) à Paris.

Writers spend years researching and understanding the settings of their books - and when this is done right, the book really shines. This is an aspect that doesn’t get the respect it deserves in Indian genre fiction. In this episode we talk of two books that bring out their respective milieus - modern Mumbai through a cop’s eyes, and Mughal-era Delhi through a nobleman’s, through extensive research. This is episode #22 of Bookasur, talking about Shivaji Park and Bandra Bandstand, Shahjahanabad, Brother Cadfael, and Amar Akbar Anthony. Books featured: Intersections, by Gautam S. Mengle The Englishman’s Cameo, by Madhulika Liddle -------- Published 29th December 2020. Find out more about Bookasur here: https://www.psnissim.com/p/bookasur.html P.S. Nissim tweets at: https://twitter.com/ps_nissim Title Music: Jazz In Paris by Media Right Productions used under Creative Commons

Is it part of being human to laugh at someone's misfortune; or, is it testimony of being not human? I don’t know what psychologists say. I am not sure if schadenfreude gives pleasure to everybody or not. However, it is definitely a pleasure for Laxmi, Neetu and Sabita, three friends. ‘Makaan Number 420’ is a story of an unfortunate home in Gali Guleiyan in Old Delhi that teaches us that you can always tell how smart people are by what they laugh at. It is also a satire on people who love to mould the situation in any case in their own favor. Witness the most repugnant form of cowardice and hypocrisy in this whimsical story.

In this week’s podcast the 2Gs, the Gourmands and the Geeks, Sadaf and Archit explore the roots of Indian humble roti and its not-so-humble cousins. The stories of chapati, phulka, sheermal and naan are exciting but what is even more compelling is the usage of millets to make healthier and more environment-friendly rotis in the pre-green revolution era. They tell you how a simple policy influenced the way India consumed roti. You’ll board trains to Shahjahanabad's lanes (Old Delhi) to get you a whiff of aromatic rotis that came during the Mughal era and then to Punjab to hear about Sanjha Chulha, a community tandoor.Important links to geek out more:Culinary Fictions: Food in South Asian Diasporic CultureFeasts and Fasts: A History of Food in IndiaIndia’s culinary heritage has been impoverished by modernityWheat Revolution in India: Constraints and ProspectsYou can follow Sadaf Hussain & Archit Puri on their Instagram handle: @sadaf_hussain @thehustlinggluttonYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

This is an short essay written by Ashraf Sabohi. In this Article he describes the food culture of Old Delhi.

Imagine you have an inspiration and it lodges itself deep in your subconscious. Sooner than you know it, that seed germinates and an idea is born, gradually taking over your mind until you are driven, to the point of obsession to, live it, love it and build it. This is the story of a little boy who stood gobsmacked in awe of a war ravaged vintage, Harley Davidson WLA 750, as it stood steady timelessly, waiting for its rider somewhere in Kingsway Camp, in Old Delhi. That #orgasmotron seeded a lust which took this DIY enthusiast from tinker, tailor, soldier, sailor, through, to one day taking molten metal and casting his dream into a rapturous 4 stroke V Twin that combined two Royal Enfield hearts, to beat as one Musket V Twin…and the rest is…well you hear it. #ListenConnectRideOn

Imagine you have an inspiration and it lodges itself deep in your subconscious. Sooner than you know it, that seed germinates and an idea is born, gradually taking over your mind until you are driven, to the point of obsession to, live it, love it and build it. This is the story of a little boy who stood gobsmacked in awe of a war ravaged vintage, Harley Davidson WLA 750, as it stood steady timelessly, waiting for its rider somewhere in Kingsway Camp, in Old Delhi. That #orgasmotron seeded a lust which took this DIY enthusiast from tinker, tailor, soldier, sailor, through, to one day taking molten metal and casting his dream into a rapturous 4 stroke V Twin that combined two Royal Enfield hearts, to beat as one Musket V Twin…and the rest is…well; you hear it. #ListenConnectRideOn

The story of the city established by the King Shahjahan, named after him. Shahjahanabad, the earstwhile name of what we now call Old Delhi. Rana Safvi takes us back to the glorious days of the city, which is now an urban slum. Tune in and be mezmerized. 

On the occassion of 15th August , Independence day of India , This is our tribute during covid -19 pandamic times we Shalley gupta, Bhushan Raibolle, Archita Chakaravarty, Sarita Tiwari and Shiv shamkar gupta joined hands to celebrate it with all in this unique way, Hope you all will enjoy it, our efforts will continue like this... It is the 74th Indian Independence Day this year which means India has achieved 73 years of freedom. We as Indians pay respect to all the Soilders and leaders who fought bravely for our nation's freedom in the past. On this day, the Prime Minister of India hoists our tricolour flag at the Red Fort, Old Delhi. He also delivesr a speech to the nation as well. However, This year due to extra oridinary situation due the Pandamic the programs have changed as in alll aspects of life. So this year programs and school celebrations on the occassion of Independence day celebration wont happen this year . Independence day i.e. the 15th of August is declared as a national holiday and its a day of national pride to rejoice the Independence. On this every all schools , government office, , banks and stores will remain closed, Normally School children hoist flag and have various cultural events and distribute sweets and celebrate this National day.

In this conversation on Eid, Abu Sufiyan, a social media influencer and the founder of 'Purani Dilli Walo ki Baatein', shares some interesting traditions followed in the historic Shahjahanabad locality of Old Delhi. From getting ready for Eid to multiple dishes on the dastarkhwan, we dive into the heritage of the legendary lanes of Jama Masjid.

There is much more to Delhi than Old Delhi and New Delhi. The stones bear witness to a rich history, with much drama and tumult. Rana Safvi joins Amit Varma in episode 172 of The Seen and the Unseen to talk about how the forgotten past of Delhi continues to shape its present.   Also check out:1. Where Stones Speak -- Rana Safvi 2. The Forgotten Cities of Delhi -- Rana Safvi 3. Shahjahanabad: The Living City of Old Delhi -- Rana Safvi 4. City of My Heart -- Rana Safvi 5. The History of Desire in India -- Episode 161 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Madhavi Menon) 6. Our Colorful Past -- Episode 127 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Manu Pillai) 7. The Deccan Before Shivaji -- Episode 98 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Manu Pillai) 8. Kerala and the Ivory Throne -- Episode 156 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Manu Pillai) 9. Women in Indian History -- Episode 144 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Ira Mukhoty) 10. Jahangir the Curious -- Episode 147 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Parvati Sharma) 11. Rebel Sultans -- Manu Pillai 12. Daughters of the Sun -- Ira Mukhoty 13. India in the Persianate Age -- Richard Eaton

Well hey there. It's us, your friendly Castologists. We are here to make your self-isolating that little bit easier with recommendations of the podcasts you should be listening to. Liz recommends a show that's part reality television, part makeover show and part self help with We Love You (And So Can You). Zane gets serious (and we seriously mean serious) with the serious investigative journalism podcast Reveal. Then Nick takes us across the globe for an intriguing documentary about a hidden royal family with The Jungle Prince. Then, it's review time, baby.Liz Recommends - We Love You (And So Can You)https://twitter.com/weloveyoupod?lang=en"We Love You (And So Can You) follows the journey of a guest looking to makeover part of their life: like jumping back into the dating world, dealing with professional jealousy, or navigating a new phase in life as an empty nester. Hosts Kristen Meinzer and Jolenta Greenberg draw on extensive knowledge of self-help to provide a prescription of wellness practices, creative activities, media consumption, and more, which the guest follows while we eavesdrop on their progress. The goal: for the guest to find the outstanding person who was there all along, and learn to love themselves more. We Love You (And So Can You) is part reality show, part self-love school, and the best makeover show in the podcast universe."These gals are also the hosts of the previously recommended podcast By The Book (https://bythebookpod.com/about-us)For both: whatever ep grabs you.https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/we-love-you-and-so-can-you/id1474844851Nick Recommends - The Jungle Princehttps://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/22/world/asia/the-jungle-prince-of-delhi.htmlThe story passed for years from tea sellers to rickshaw drivers to shopkeepers in Old Delhi. In a forest, they said, in a palace cut off from the city, lived a prince, a princess and a queen, said to be the last of a Shiite Muslim royal line. Some said the family had been there since the British had annexed their kingdom. Others said they were supernatural beings. It was a stunning and tragic story. But was it real?On a spring afternoon, while on assignment in India, Ellen Barry got a phone call that sent her looking for the truth.For both: All of it!https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/27/podcasts/the-daily/jungle-prince-royal-family-oudh.htmlZane Recommends - Revealhttps://www.revealnews.org/episodes/This is a SERIOUS journalism podcast. With PRX, CIR co-produces the nationally distributed “Reveal” radio show and podcast. “Reveal” features CIR’s reporting, as well as stories from public radio stations and a wide range of media partners, both nonprofit and commercial. Founded in 1977 as the nation’s first nonprofit investigative journalism organization, The Center for Investigative Reporting has developed a reputation for being among the most innovative, credible and relevant media organizations in the country.For Nick: Scuttling ScienceFor Liz: Six Years Separatedhttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/reveal/id886009669Subscribe to us on ITUNES, STITCHER, SPOTIFY, RADIOPUBLIC or your podcatcher of choice.Find us on FACEBOOK, TWITTER or INSTAGRAM.Become a Patron of That’s Not Canon Productions at Patreon!

LHI presents 'Tales from Our Cities'. In the first, we head to the lanes and by-lanes of Old Delhi in search of the grand Mughal capital of Shahjahanabad with Author, Historian and Convenor of INTACH's Delhi Chapter Dr Swapna Liddle

The story passed for years from tea sellers to rickshaw drivers to shopkeepers in Old Delhi. In a forest, they said, in a palace cut off from the city, lived a prince, a princess and a queen, said to be the last of a Shiite Muslim royal line. Some said the family had been there since the British had annexed their kingdom. Others said they were supernatural beings.It was a stunning and tragic story. But was it real? On a spring afternoon, while on assignment in India, Ellen Barry got a phone call that sent her looking for the truth.In Chapter 1, we hear of a woman who appeared on the platform of the New Delhi railway station with her two adult children, declaring they were the descendants of the royal family of Oudh. She said they would not leave until what was theirs had been restored. So they settled in and waited — for nearly a decade.

In this episode, The Might of Pen has raised a topic that concerns a lot of people in specific, but can also be used to derive other larger issues and how they are dealt with.Also, interesting to note is the way in which advice is conveniently (not) listened to, even from the people we regard the most!!A podcast series narrating voices of this part of the city is an attempt to invoke nostalgia. When Dubai resident Kausar recalls the city she grew up in, she thinks of a Delhi that is confined to a corner today; a Delhi that is filled with architectures, dialects, mannerisms, traditions and charm that is almost lost today. Many lovingly refer to this Delhi as Purani Dilli. To hold on to her memories, she pens down nostalgia dripping love letters about the good old days in Old Delhi. Her Canada based brother, who equally misses their childhood city, narrates these letters into audio stories for a Shahjahanabad-based engineer to turn into podcasts about Old Delhi.

The story passed for years from tea sellers to rickshaw drivers to shopkeepers in Old Delhi. In a forest, they said, in a palace cut off from the city, lived a prince, a princess and a queen, said to be the last of a Shiite Muslim royal line. Some said the family had been there since the British had annexed their kingdom. Others said they were supernatural beings.It was a stunning and tragic story. But was it real? On a spring afternoon, while on assignment in India, Ellen Barry got a phone call that sent her looking for the truth.In Chapter 1, we hear of a woman who appeared on the platform of the New Delhi railway station with her two adult children, declaring they were the descendants of the royal family of Oudh. She said they would not leave until what was theirs had been restored. So they settled in and waited — for nearly a decade.For more information, visit nytimes.com/thedaily.

This week is all about a few choice iconic dishes – from New York City to Old Delhi, India. Ruby Walsh starts us off with a classic egg cream, at New York institution Gem Spa, where we learn how the sweet drink is intertwined with the bodega’s legacy in the neighborhood. Just a few blocks up Nicole Cornwell uncovers the origin of the famous goat neck dish at Ducks Eatery from executive chef Will Horowitz. Next, we travel all the way to India’s capital with Jess Krainchich and guest reporter Shamolie Warerkar to visit Delhi’s Paranthe Wali Gali, the famous street known for its delicious paranthas: vegetarian, stuffed flatbreads. Kevin Barnum rounds out this episode by speaking with some bold home cooks who attempt to make their favorite iconic dish without going to a restaurant, with key insights from Cathy Erway, host of HRN’s Eat Your Words and author of Not Eating Out in New York.Meat and Three is powered by Simplecast.

Baqaul e Zauqna huA par na huA Meer ka andAz naseeb "Zauq" yaaroN ne bohot zor GHazal meN maaraKnow the mesmerising story of Khuda e sukhan along with his poetry

“Hazrat e daagh jahan baith gaye baith gayeAur honge teri mehfil se ubharne wale”Here we present the 3rd episode of “Aati hai Urdu Zabaan Aate Aate” on Old Delhi Podcast by Purani Dilli Walo Ki Baatein.Listen to the story of “The poet of masses as well as classes” DAAGH DEHLVI.Writer: Samreen Abdul AhadConcept & Narrator: Sadia SyedFollow Us on Instagram: Instagram.com/olddelhipodcast

Aati hai urdu zabaan aatey aatey episode 2 featuring famous urdu shayar Momin Khan Momin

Old Delhi Podcast by Purani Dilli Walo Ki Baatein's Aati Hai Urdu Zabaan Aatey Aatey - Season 1 | Episode 2 | Adaab Arz Hai.Writer - Samreen Abdul AhadConcept & Narrator - Sadia Syed

In this Season 1 - Episode 4- Gulbano Ki Shaadi - Old Delhi Podcast (In collaboration with The Might of Pen) Afsha Kausar has written a beautiful story about one of her childhood incidents which is interesting and gives a moral at the end. Narrated by Ahmer Ammar in pure urdu the story starts from the place where Kausar is remembering her childhood summer vacations during which she went to her maternal home in Deoband as she didn't have any nearby relatives in her old Delhi. During one such vacation, she went to the Meena Bazaar in Deoband city along with her aunt, where she bought a plastic doll. Kauser adopted the doll as her child and her younger sister became the doll's aunt. Then she remembers her maternal uncle who was very humble in nature and it was probably he who must have given the idea of the wedding of the doll to another doll. Kauser then again went to Meena bazaar where she bought another doll for wedding, which was adopted by a girl named Sadaf, who lived in the maternal home of kauser. Then both the dolls were given the name Gulbano and Gulfaam respectively. Later on, the wedding date was finalized and cards were distributed to the relatives for the first time in their family and whole house went into the preparation of the wedding. The writer then remembers how she accepted the initiative that after the wedding both the dolls would live in her house in Delhi 6 or she wouldn't allow the wedding to take place at all. Just after the wedding the summer vacations also ended and Kauser came back to her city of Shahjahanabad with both the dolls. Meanwhile, in few days Gulfaam generated a defect in his eye which ended him in getting negligence from Kauser and her sister. In the end, Kauser was a struct with the fact that it was the phenomenon that “son in law who stays in her wife's home is never treated well" was the reason why Gulfaam was never cared about. This story is a true example of the ill value we get from our society that those husbands who live in the houses of their wives families didn't have any respect.

Purani Dilli Ki Galiyon Se - Part 4A storytelling series by Purani Dilli Walo Ki Baatein in collaboration with The Might of Pen Writer: Kausar Narrated by: Ahmer Ammar Edited by: Abu Sufiyan Do subscribe us and share :)#Youtube : www.youtube.com/puranidilliwalokibaatein#Facebook : www.facebook.com/puranidilliwaley#Instagram : www.instagram.com/puranidilliwaley#twitter : www.twitter.com/pdwkbShare, Support, Subscribe

Storytelling series by Purani Dilli Walo Ki Baatein in collaboration with The Might of Pen Season 1 | Episode 2: पौधें——————————————-सबसे पहले मेरे घर काअंडे जैसा था आकारतब मैं यही समझती थी बसइतना सा ही है संसार।Writer : KausarNarrator : Ahmer AmmarEditor : Abu Sufiyan Share and follow us on YouTube

Deewar zaruri he har ghar ke liye lekin, Deewar se rishto ko tukdo me na batne do..Haste huwei chehre ho apne ho sabhi jisme, tasveer koi esi deewar pe sajne do ❤ .@Puranidilliwaley.Follow us on instagram: www.instagram.com/puranidilliwaleySubscribe to our on telegram channel: https://t.me/pdwkbFollow us on twitter: www.twitter.com/pdwkbSubscribe on Youtube: Youtube.com/puranidilliwalokibaatein

We've made it to India! We join Peter as he continues on his train into India and gets into a slightly sticky situation with a fellow traveller before disembarking in Old Delhi. We also get many a history addendum mixed in with the usual chat Email or tweet us questions for Peter Twitter : @apintwithpeter Email: apintwithpeter@gmail.com Music by Sion Roberts @sion_robertssound on instagram & https://www.mixcloud.com/Dosshorizon/ Artwork by Russell Mountford @remouse1991 on twitter & instagram Produced by Chris Mungovan @chris_mungovan on twitter & instagram --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/a-pint-with-peter/message

Saumya is from New Delhi and she is here to guide you around the city so you can capture the the organic rhythm of this bustling city. Have the opportunity to catch some key tourist spots but also get the local experience. Saumya highlights some of the gems in the city, including the food, so you can have an authentic experience.

In this episode of the tastes of india podcast we will show you how to make Stuffed Paneer Paratha. Parathas are a favorite food in North India especially in Delhi and the surrounding areas and there are a variety of stuffed parathas that are available in the parathe wali gali in Old Delhi and if you are anywhere in Delhi, I would recommend that you visit this place at least once.

In this episode of the tastes of india podcast we will show you how to make Stuffed Paneer Paratha. Parathas are a favorite food in North India especially in Delhi and the surrounding areas and there are a variety of stuffed parathas that are available in the parathe wali gali in Old Delhi and if you are anywhere in Delhi, I would recommend that you visit this place at least once.

Ketaki and Anubhav met with RJ Sarthak Kaushik in Delhi and asked him a ton of questions! We asked him: About his radio career in Delhi Why he started playing English music on radio in English? State of English radio in Delhi? How did he end up without any opportunities in radio even though he was the most recognizable voice in radio at that time? How has Delhi changed over the years? What is the best way to see Delhi? Why does he like Mehrauli? What’s interesting about the Red Fort, Delhi? Where to eat good food in Delhi? Where to hear live music in Delhi? In this episode, we learn about the most famous English radio voice in Delhi. RJ Sarthak shares his story and what he loves about Delhi. Why did he start playing English music? It was because he wanted to be cool like the rest of the kids. Why is radio his passion project and the ups and down in his career. Sarthak reminisced about Forces Request, a radio show, where he would take requests from the Indian armed forces posted all over the large country of India. He is still holding on to the postcards he got from the soldiers as prized possessions. We also discuss BBC trained journalists who trained Sarthak to be a clean RJ. He compares the analog days of radio to the social media driven media of today. We asked how he ended up without any opportunities in radio even though he was the most recognizable voice in radio at that time? He was quick to point out that building a radio station is hard and that this was a difficult but necessary period in his life. He found out who his real friends are. We discuss how has Delhi changed. The people of Delhi have changed. What is the best way to see Delhi. Why does Sarthak like the Mehrauli Archeological park. The drive he would like tourists to take to see Delhi from the revolt of 1857 to New Delhi via the city of Shajahanabad. See the less famous side of the Red fort - Salimgarh fort. The Elephant gate. Be safe and try to do a late night drive, post 10PM through new Delhi via: Shantipath Rashtrapati bhavan Parliament house ISBT North Campus of the Delhi University Bara Hindu Rao - Mutiny memorial Metcalfe house and back to new delhi Its a drive through history. What should one eat in Delhi? Sarthak believes that you have to go to Old Delhi to get the best food in Delhi and to soak in Delhi. Its one of a kind place. You have to keep your eyes open in Old Delhi, there is so much to see if you observe it in detail. Old Delhi still holds the heart of Delhi. Don't get Sarthak started about Music. The Piano man Jazz club, the bar cat, etc. Delhi has the most promising Jazz performers in Delhi. The are so many fusion bands trying to mix Indian music with Jazz and pop. Its a vibrant scene. There are great bands and at least two small venues playing live music here. The live music audience in Delhi is great. We reminisce about Rhythm and Blues, the music store in Delhi and Big Joe's which used to house the crossword music store. The owner of that store is now working with a large music label. Amarras records is creating Barmer Boys and analog vinyl records being created in Delhi. We talk about the Mahindra theatre awards in Delhi. There is a lot of theatre in Delhi. Delhi also is the fashion hub of the country. The designer who won the woolmark prize lives in Delhi. Its the biggest prize in fashion. Suket Dhir does sustainable fashion and he own the award. So, there are so many faces for Delhi. Seek and you shall find.., the face of Delhi that you are looking for. "Dont judge delhi. First feel Delhi, It can come across as a heartless city but there is a beating heat. It needs to be felt and heard.”

Twenty years after her Booker Prize-winning novel The God of Small Things, internationally celebrated author Arundhati Roy returns to fiction with a dazzling new novel. The Ministry of Utmost Happiness journeys across the Indian subcontinent—from the cramped neighborhoods of Old Delhi and the roads of the new city to the mountains and valleys of Kashmir and beyond, where war is peace and peace is war. Braiding together a cast of characters who have been broken by the world they live in and then rescued, and patched together by acts of love and hope, Roy reinvents what a novel can be and reminds readers of her remarkable storytelling talents. Reading from this new novel and discussing her impressive body of work that includes recent nonfiction books such as Field Notes on Democracy and most recently Things That Can and Cannot Be Said, Roy joins prize-winning novelist and former L.A. Times columnist, Héctor Tobar for a very special evening of storytelling.Co-presented with JACCC and Scripps Presents

The bicycle - and cycling - started out as somewhat of a faddish leisure pursuit, largely the preserve of middle-aged and wealthy men. Yet it quickly became the world's most popular means of transport and remains so to this day. So what lies behind its mass appeal? Author and life-long cyclist Rob Penn, helps us chart the cultural and social impact of the bicycle. From helping to widen the human gene pool to blazing a trail for the women's movement. ‘It's like learning to ride a bike' is a common phrase across the globe for ‘once learned, never forgotten'. But what does this suggest about the human body and cycling? Many people describe it as meditative and calming, but what if cycling could actually have a therapeutic effect on those suffering from serious medical conditions? Dr Jay Alberts works at the Center of Neurological Restoration at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio, USA, and has recently been looking into the impact of cycling on the symptoms of Parkinson's disease patients. We hear about his surprising results. Finally, in the West cycling has become more of a lifestyle choice than a means of transport, but what about in countries like India? We hear from a hardy cyclist who regularly braves the streets of Old Delhi. (Photo: Cycling guide Arpita Sinha leading a bike tour through the streets, and ditches of Delhi, India)

I love the way the beautiful, sacred space is revealed in small clips and then with birds slowly circling!