Podcasts about priyam

Priyam Saraswat is the co-founder of Voosh, a dashboard that helps restaurants maximize profitability on third-party delivery apps. In this episode, we'll talk about how Voosh leverages AI to help restaurants win back lost revenue from chargebacks, optimize their promotions, and get a full picture of their delivery P&L across multiple platforms.

Priyam Gandhi-Mody is a strategist specializing in political communication. She frequently writes political non-fiction and ‘A Nation To Protect' is her third book. She's an alumna of the University of Delaware and Florida State University. Having worked briefly at the Capitol in Tallahassee, she now lives in Mumbai with her husband, son and a golden retriever. Her latest book 'What if there was no Congress: The uncensored history of India' is now out. You can order your copy here: https://www.amazon.in/What-There-Was-Congress-Independent/dp/9357028935 0:00 Promo 2:31 Interesting what IFs of history 3:53 Nehru-Gandhi family Vs Congress party 5:22 Modi Vs BJP 6:21 Gems of Mani Shankar Aiyar 8:02 Why blame Congress for partition? 11:00 Gandhi, Jinnah & path to partition 15:09 Why Nehru-Patel are villains of partition? 20:13 Nehru & family hijacked party against Gandhi's wishes? 22:09 Nehru, Hari Singh, Abdullah, Mountbatten & Kashmir blunder 30:01 Nehru's Himalayan blunder of 1962 35:34 How Congress invented socialism backed political corruption 40:36 Nehru's ‘Primary' Sin 45:49 Sonia angry against Rao-Manmohan for 1991 reforms 47:49 What if there was no BJP 50:01 Congress' Sin of 1984 53:40 JP was slow poisoned by Indira?

Shreya Priyam Roy opens up with hilarious stories about stand-up comedy, UPSC, Bihar, Delhi life, and a lot more. #storieswithrusty #standupcomedy #vedantrusty __ In this episode: 00:00 // Intro 1:11 // Oliver twist, literature, and anya kahaniya 3:08 // Bihar stereotypes that Shreya carried from Patna 3:57 // Paise kaha gawaiye? 5:24 // Vedant's college day 7:00 // 200 real currency dilemma 7:45 // Going abroad and currency experience 8:41 // Shreya college experience post 50 hazaar 9:48 // IAS aur jaan pehchan 10:23 // Is Shreya getting blackmailed for comedy? 11:05 // 12th fail ka reaction? 11:30 // UPSC aspirants and art role in society 13:18 // Comedy ka keeda 13:54 // Why study history? 15:06 // English and Shakespeare 15:51 // Shreya's first open mic experience & IIT Kanpur 21:38 // Being on stage ka nasha 22:55 // Vedant's experience with theatre stage 25:10 // What's more exciting? Small crowd or huge crowd or comicstan 27:22 // Tours experience and excitement 33:03 // Shreya's extended characters 35:40 // Ab bus yehi karna hai to comicstan 40:25 // Middleditch &Schwartz 41:10 // Accent ka sach 43:25 // Comics & Community 44:30 // Blinkit experience for Vedant and Shreya 46:50 // Shreya ke shauks 49:10 // Hierarchy in comedy space 51:35 // Difference between Delhi and Gurgaon clubs 52:35 // Censorship and OTT comedy 54:15 // How Shreya prepares for different open mics 56:29 // Why mockumentary? 1:00:00 // How to deal with creative blocks? 1:03:33 // What shifts Shreya brought in her shows? 1:05:15 // Online content creation challenges 1:06:25 // Nostalgia, gratitude and what's next 1:11:15 // Toxic comments and how Vedant and Shreya deal with it 1:13:13 // Temptation Island and Tv 1:17:10 // Youtube and content 1:19:41 // Premium subscription addiction 1:21:09 // Shreya and Big Boss 1:23:37 // Theatre and Mumbai trip 1:27:16 // Art and food 1:34:05 // Shreya's travelling plans 1:34:24 // Topic selection for female comedians 1:41:00 // Enjoying fun content 1:41:38 // What Shreya do for fun? 1:42:51 // Ancient India and Harappan culture 1:45:25 // Quora, Reddit and Bollywood gossip 1:46:55 // How does Shreya deal with rude people? 1:47:07 // Hosting dinners and parties 1:49:10 // Freedom vs health 1:51:40 // Birthday on 1st January 1:54:56 // Award and Reality shows 1:57:19 // Competition of stand-up show 1:57: 42 // Wrap up and Pav Bhaji __ // Let's Connect If you're the Instagram type, https://instagram.com/storieswithrusty If you're the Twitter type, https://twitter.com/rustystories

Priyam Saraswat, co-founder of Vosh.ai, dives into the journey of starting Vosh.ai and how they help independent restaurants thrive. He explains their pivot to a SaaS product and the importance of technology in the restaurant industry. Priyam also highlights their dispute management and review response services, which help restaurants improve their online reputation and profitability. He concludes by sharing their plans for the future and their focus on working with both mid-market and enterprise chains. In this conversation Kyle & Priyam, discusses the changing perception and adoption of technology in the restaurant industry. They highlight how leaders in the industry are becoming more open to adopting new technologies and how technology can give restaurants a competitive edge. Priyam also shares his approach to social media and content, focusing on adding value and bringing a smile to people's faces. Lastly, he emphasizes the importance of connecting with others in the industry and helping them overcome challenges. Takeaways Vosh.ai helps independent restaurants thrive by providing a technology-enabled virtual franchise model. Their dispute management service helps restaurants contest and win disputes with third-party delivery platforms, resulting in increased revenue. Vosh.ai's review response service uses AI to automatically respond to reviews, improving online reputation and customer satisfaction. The restaurant industry is slowly adopting technology, and Vosh.ai aims to equip restaurants with the tools they need to compete in the digital landscape. Restaurant leaders are becoming more open to adopting new technologies to gain a competitive edge. Social media is a powerful platform for building connections and receiving feedback from customers and industry professionals. Adding value and bringing a smile to people's faces through content can help create a positive brand image. Connecting with others in the industry and helping them overcome challenges is essential for the overall growth and success of the restaurant industry. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and New York Trip 03:00 Starting Vosh.ai and Helping Independent Restaurants 09:00 Pivoting to a SaaS Product 13:00 Working with Restaurant Chains 17:00 Dispute Management and Review Response 26:00 The Importance of Technology in the Restaurant Industry 29:00 Future Plans and Expansion 30:19 Changing Perception and Adoption of Technology 33:02 Social Media and Content Strategy 36:27 Connecting with the Industry and Helping Others Exclusive Partners Want to learn more about Marqii? Check them out ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here,⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and instantly level up your digital presence. Hate paying sales tax? Let DAVO do it for you, so you can pay on time, and sleep at night. Try ⁠⁠⁠⁠DAVO⁠⁠⁠⁠ for FREE! Connect with Closed Monday Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@closedmondaypodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Email: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠kyle@four-turns.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Special Offers Take a screenshot of you listening to the show, and tag @closedmondaypodcast, and I'll send you a FREE Closed Monday t-shirt. Subscribe & Share If you found value in this episode, please subscribe and share it with your friends and network. Your support helps us bring you more actionable insights every week! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/closedmondayshow/message

Priyam Saraswat stands as the Co-Founder of Voosh, a testament to his innovative spirit and commitment to revolutionizing the restaurant industry. His relentless drive to push the boundaries of what's possible in the restaurant industry, combined with his strong technical acumen, has set him apart as a trailblazer in the realm of restaurant technology.On this episode, you'll learn from Priyam about:Managing third partyOff-Premise BusinessConsistency in HospitalityMore!Thanks, Priyam!

When we do not manage the work/life balance properly, we impact the safety of our patients. In this week, Priyam Jain helps us navigate this tricky challenge with quality tips that we can use right away. "You deserve to thrive in both your professional and personal life!" -Priyam  Thank you to our sponsor for this episode, TempMe, one of the emerging leaders in matching qualified dental professionals with amazing dental offices. If you are looking to pick up extra shifts or maybe just want to freelance, sign up at www.tempmee.com  

When we do not manage the work/life balance properly, we impact the safety of our patients. In this week, Priyam Jain helps us navigate this tricky challenge with quality tips that we can use right away. "You deserve to thrive in both your professional and personal life!" -Priyam  Thank you to our sponsor for this episode, TempMe, one of the emerging leaders in matching qualified dental professionals with amazing dental offices. If you are looking to pick up extra shifts or maybe just want to freelance, sign up at www.tempmee.com  

Shreya Priyam Roy is a stand-up comedian based out of New Delhi. Her breakthrough came after she appeared on Amazon Prime's show, Comicstaan. In this podcast, ▸ Why Shreya is proud of not being a rich kid ▸ Why Shreya likes making loser friends ▸ How being a stand-up comedian saved Shreya from the Police You can follow Shreya on:Instagram: https://instagram.com/shreya.priyam?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== Timestamps:(00:00) Intro(01:30) Who is Shreya?(05:01) How Shreya got invited to Comicstaan(06:36) Lalu Prasad Yadav has a great sense of humor(08:06) Stereotypes of Patna Shreya is tired of(13:28) Shreya's creepy PG stories(22:42) Did Comicstaan help Shreya with her career?(27:54) The feedback of a stand-up comedian is instantly helpful(30:12) When Shreya performed stand-up in front of her mother(30:48) Women stand-up comics who are really funny(32:34) Being a stand-up comedian saved Shreya from the Police(37:52) Best Indian cities you should visit at least once(40:41) Shreya's worst stand-up set when she bombed the worst(43:42) Bangalore is the best city for stand-up in India(56:36) Conclusion Listen to the audio version of the full podcasts at -Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/70vrbHeSvrcXyOeISTyBSy?si=eZQk7N3_QOmvOfu0umGjzgGoogle Podcast - https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8zZDkyMjI0MC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw==Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/dostcast/id1538251790 == This is the official channel for Dostcast, a podcast by Vinamre Kasanaa. Connect with meInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/vinamrekasanaa/Twitter: https://twitter.com/VinamreKasanaaDostcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dostcast/Dostcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dostcastDostcast on Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/dostcast ==Contact Us For business inquiries: dostcast@egiplay.com ==#Dostcast

Now I thought it would be fun and interesting to include an interview with a friend each season. Last season I interviewed my friend Rosie, a burlesque star aka Miss Rosie Rivette, which you can listen to here. And this season I wanted to chat to my very stylish friend, Priyam. Priyam and I actually met through my previous vintage shop, Chez Charlotte Vintage. She and our friend Clare were both devoted customers who rocked my stock like nobody else. Since then the three of us have become partners in fashion crime, shopping and scouring for vintage together. As for Priyam, beyond being stylish and owning block colours like nobody's business, what I find most intriguing about her is that she dresses so boldly yet works as a hard hitting tech salesperson (not exactly a role that one equates with style). I find it fascinating that she is outwardly creative yet her career is corporate. She loves a fab mirror selfie too (according to her she can never resist the narcissistic urge). As it transpires she has a masters degree in creative direction (that's on top of her law degree) which is not a surprise! So today I wanted to chat to her about wearing vintage in a corporate environment, as well as balancing her myriad of interests and passions in life. We also chat about food, the glamour of suiting and a life growing up on the shop floor.  Show links:Priyam's Instagram @peainpicturesA Current Affair The Internationals Vintage Season One episode with Rosie Cremer aka Miss Rosie RivetteSeason One episode with Philip BoonOrder your copy of the How To Be Fabulous book on Booktopia here. This podcast is sponsored by Better Help. Use the link www.betterhelp.com/befabulous to get 10% off your first month of Better Help. #sponsoredThis episode was hosted & produced by writer & vintage fashion expert, Charlotte Dallison. Follow @charlottedallison on Instagram or subscribe to her Substack: Blonde not Beige Mail.Follow us @htbfabulous on Instagram.For advertising enquiries please email charlotte@charlottedallison.com

In this episode of Cyber Security Inside What That Means, Camille has a conversation with some of the most important people in the cybersecurity conversation: kids. From the 4th grade to recently graduating college, Arnold, Mahika, Heidi, Yousef, Harrison, and Priyam shared their stories and inspiration for learning cybersecurity. The conversation covers: -  Who the kids in the conversation are, and why they are important to the cybersecurity conversation. -  How they got involved in cybersecurity, and the learning opportunities they have sought out. -  Their perspectives on what is really important in cybersecurity, and how their thoughts are both similar to and different from those of adults. -  Why cybersecurity is important for everyone to learn about, and ways people can do just that. ...and more. Don't miss it!   The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Intel Corporation. Here are some key takeaways: -  In this episode, we hear from all sorts of young people, from 4th grade to recent college graduates, with cybersecurity experience ranging from 2 months to many years. They talk about what cybersecurity means to them, what they are learning, and how they are all learning from one another. -  When asking the kids, they think that there are a lot of similarities in how adults and kids think about cybersecurity. They do think that a primary difference is that kids think more about privacy, and adults think more about infrastructure. -  Something that brought together many of the individuals in this conversation was competitions and a team of friends coming together over a shared passion for cybersecurity.  -  In particular, they talk about Fuse Breakers, a group of kids trying to teach other kids about cybersecurity. -  Kids talked about learning from people closer to their age being beneficial because of being able to speak a similar language and to share a similar perspective. They can teach each other in ways they understand. -  Some of the kids gained interest in cybersecurity from gaming, others from friends, and others from family members. Some had opportunities to take classes in school, and others sought out opportunities to learn from their peers. They enjoyed learning from people similar to their age. -  Many of these kids have been in a competition for cybersecurity. They will give you a computer with problems and ask you to fix them. There is also password cracking and more, and you can compete individually or on a team. A lot of experience is gained for these kids. -  The kids made it very clear that no matter what they study or what career they go into, it has been clear to them that cybersecurity will be a part of their future. Each one found an interest in the field in a different way. Many of them talked about the overlap between jobs like being a doctor, a biologist, and others, and cybersecurity. -  The young people interviewed talked about the progression of technology and how it has integrated its way into every profession and so many other places in life. -  They talked about how cybersecurity affects us in our everyday lives. Harrison shared a story about his Instagram account getting hacked, and how dual factor authentication saved his account access. Cybersecurity is relatable and important for everyone. Some interesting quotes from today's episode: “There was a shortage on gasoline in some areas because their system was hacked… If there wasn't cybersecurity at all, then it would have more serious things that just gasoline, like hospitals could get hacked.” - Heidi   “One thing that I noticed is that, like, in most schools - or everywhere, really - one generation teaches the next. But why not the same generation teaching each other?” - Heidi   “So, cybersecurity to me isn't just, like, competitions and fun. It's also what comes to mind first: it's exploiting areas and then improving it, which improves all platforms.” - Heidi   “I think a lot of it's definitely collaboration, because in most competitions I've been in, it's been very team oriented… It's a lot of true collaboration, because you're, like, in the same room, you're talking, and bouncing ideas off of each other. It's a whole team effort, even though there's only one or two people on a system at one time.” - Harrison   “We learned about [cybersecurity] in school, and it was not really a big thing, but then cyber bullying came up, and I guess the way those two connected, that was really interesting to me.” - Mahika   “We've talked about all these competitions and really advanced topics, like encryption, password cracking, and that type of thing. And I just kind of want to point out how, like, relatable all this is. Even though it sounds loftey and over complicated, it affects us in our everyday life.” - Harrison   “Like, just a couple of weeks ago, someone tried to hack my Instagram. They got through a really complex password… And the only reason why I still have access to my Instagram account is because I had dual factor authentication turned on.” - Harrison   “When we were kids, we were told to be aware of strangers. But these days, it's more like, be aware of cyber strangers. Because we are exposed to so many now on many platforms. So it's important to know a bit about how to protect your privacy on your devices.” - Priyam

Priyam Gandhi-Mody is a strategist specializing in political communication. She frequently writes political non-fiction and ‘A Nation To Protect' is her third book. She's an alumna of the University of Delaware and Florida State University. Having worked briefly at the Capitol in Tallahassee, she now lives in Mumbai with her husband, son and a golden retriever.

In this video, Voosh's co-founder Priyam Saraswat explains how they are delivering more than 1,000 food orders every day in under 10 minutes in Bengaluru. Voosh's pivot from a SaaS platform for restaurants to 10-minute food delivery: When Voosh was founded in 2020, they were building a SaaS platform for restaurants to help them boost their revenues through their virtual brands offering. But after surveying over 1,000 people – they realised that people in Bengaluru were craving for a service that could offer then a more affordable and convenient way of delivering foods and that's when they decided to start a pilot of their 10-minute food delivery to test out the waters. Voosh's 10-minute food delivery business grows 1000% every week: They established their first satellite kitchen called pod in Bengaluru and launched on 12th February 2022. As orders kept rolling in, they launched their second pod in the second week. And their 10-minute food delivery business has been growing 100% every week ever since. Disrupting the food delivery space: Priyam believes that the current food delivery space is much like the online cab booking space in 2013-14 when people had to check with multiple cab companies to find the best cab rates and booking them. It was a cumbersome process. That is why customers who want convenience and affordability are loving Voosh's 10-minute food delivery which is disrupting India's food delivery space. How Voosh is achieving 10-minute delivery while keeping their drivers safe: Priyam says that they use a lot of data analytics to figure out the best place for them to open their pods. They make sure that their pods are located within 2 km from their customers and their drivers can deliver within 10 minutes even if they ride at an average speed of 30 km/hr. By optimising their systems, they can achieve 10-minute delivery without compromising the safety of their drivers. High gross margin business: In this business, Priyam claims that their margins are as high as 60% - which is why they are able to pass on these profits to their customers as well as their drivers. Making sure that food on their platform is more affordable and their drivers are even able to earn 25% more compared to their counterparts. It's a win-win for everyone. Voosh's aggressive growth plans: Right now, Voosh is only serving a small region of Bengaluru with their 2 pods. They plan on expanding to 10-12 localities in Bengaluru and have ambitions of reaching around 10,000 orders per day – from their current 1,000 orders per day. They are confident to cover entire Bengaluru in the next 2-3 months. Before moving on to conquer other cities across the country.

The pandemic has altered the destinies of not just people worldwide but of entire nations. Many developed countries despite having superior infrastructure and significant investments in public health haven't been able to tackle the onslaught of the pandemic. It was in this backdrop that India's ability to rise to the challenge had been written off entirely by many leading ‘experts'. Doomsday predictions were made which included mass deaths and anarchy. However, Prime Minister Modi's robust grip on the administration changed India's fortunes in the fight against the virus. He took absolute control of the country's response mechanisms and streamlined systems to cut red-tape. Led by fact-based scientific advice, the Indian government galvanized their inheritance of less-than-adequate resources, augmented capacities rapidly and prudently spent its reserves on the most effective solutions. Hence, even after three waves of the pandemic, India has managed to save more lives than most countries in the world. The country has proved the cynics wrong with one of the lowest fatality rates. As a testament to its scientific and technological prowess, the nation has not only developed multiple indigenous vaccines but is running the world's largest vaccination drive supported by superb infrastructure. True to our nature as a nurturer, our country has been acting as the ‘pharmacy of the world' by providing life-saving drugs and medical equipment to other nations. With a staunch resolve to help all of humanity emerge out of the pandemic, India has committed over five billion vaccine doses in 2022 for countries in need and intends to provide more until every human being is secure. A Nation to Protect is a definitive account of India's pandemic response from the top echelons of leadership and government.

The pandemic has altered the destinies of not just people worldwide but of entire nations. Many developed countries despite having superior infrastructure and significant investments in public health haven't been able to tackle the onslaught of the pandemic. It was in this backdrop that India's ability to rise to the challenge had been written off entirely by many leading ‘experts'. Doomsday predictions were made which included mass deaths and anarchy. However, Prime Minister Modi's robust grip on the administration changed India's fortunes in the fight against the virus. He took absolute control of the country's response mechanisms and streamlined systems to cut red-tape. Led by fact-based scientific advice, the Indian government galvanized their inheritance of less-than-adequate resources, augmented capacities rapidly and prudently spent its reserves on the most effective solutions. Hence, even after three waves of the pandemic, India has managed to save more lives than most countries in the world. The country has proved the cynics wrong with one of the lowest fatality rates. As a testament to its scientific and technological prowess, the nation has not only developed multiple indigenous vaccines but is running the world's largest vaccination drive supported by superb infrastructure. True to our nature as a nurturer, our country has been acting as the ‘pharmacy of the world' by providing life-saving drugs and medical equipment to other nations. With a staunch resolve to help all of humanity emerge out of the pandemic, India has committed over five billion vaccine doses in 2022 for countries in need and intends to provide more until every human being is secure. A Nation to Protect is a definitive account of India's pandemic response from the top echelons of leadership and government.

An old favorite theorem makes its third appearance on the pod, but we always like to learn new points of view. Priyam Patel likes the Brouwer Fixed Point theorem, and this time we learn how it helps classify isometries of hyperbolic space. Also, rock climbing.

We're all guilty of wanting to 'live it up in the city' and have almost always referred to flawed representations of the same in films. Our fellow adult today did the same- inspired by 'Wake Up Sid', and life in general, moved to Mumbai when she was just 20. Today, 10 years on, she reflects on the time gone by and is super proud of it! It's Priyam Saha- writer, actor, comic, creative personnel in media, and goddess. She tells us about life in the big city, how great being Thirty feels, staying alone through the lockdowns, the goddess hour and its motto, and having multiple sources of income. So just get a pen and paper coz this one has multiple hacks to joyous adulting!You can find her on Instagram @priyamsahaCatch Rytasha on Priyam's podcast- 'I Have Feelings'We promise to incorporate your thoughts & queries. Do write to us on: aglastationadulthood@gmail.comYou can talk to our hosts Rytasha Rathore & Ayushi Amin on their Instagram handle:@rytash @ayushia9You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: IVM Podcasts - Apps on Google Play or iOS: ‎IVM Podcasts, or any other podcast app.You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com

In this episode we listen in on a conversation between Dr Zoran Terzić, a writer, jazz pianist, and a visual artist and Priyam Goswami Choudhury, a PhD fellow in the RTG minor cosmopolitanisms researching publishing networks of poetry. Zoran and Priyam have known each other for 5 years now, and in August this year they met in Zoran's apartment in Berlin to chat about his book, Idiocracy: Thinking and Acting in the Age of the Idiot, published in German in 2020 with the English translation forthcoming from Chicago University Press. What we hear in this episode is part of a longer conversation which took place on that day, and of their ongoing discussions. We drop in as they talk about how Zoran came to publish a book on the figure of the idiot so timeously, and follow them as they move from different manifestations of the idiot whether in Dostoyevsky, Flaubert or on the internet, through to the reproduction of the self through phenomena such as memes or Tik Tok, and finally, as they come to talk about the direction of the internet and different figures of futurity. You'll also hear Zoran's musical interludes, played by him on the melodica. For links, a list of references, and more information about our guest please visit https://minor.hypotheses.org/podcast Our amazing intro track is by Shane Cooper, called "Bass in the Bathroom", from the album "Small Songs for Big Times", March 2020. For more, please visit shanecopper.bandcamp.com/

Pankaj Priyam, journalist and founder of Sahityoday

Asti,bhati,priyam,rupam,nama chetysmsapanchakam. Adyatrayam brahma rupam jagat rupam tatho dvayam.

In this episode, Amruta and Satya catch up with their former classmate and current social media favorite, Priyam Saha. Priyam is an actor, anchor, dancer, writer, comic, producer and founder of Priyam’s Goddess Hour, a weekend vibe class that combines dance and movement. In this freewheeling chat, Priyam talks about navigating career choices in a world that is partial towards academics, discovering that work can be fun at Miss Malini, and becoming her own boss and employee. She also explains how some of the most exciting things that happened to her began on a whim. You can follow Priyam on Instagram and Twitter. Follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

En Inde, face à l’énorme quantité de personnes à soigner du Covid-19, les hôpitaux manquent cruellement d’oxygène, et doivent refuser des patients dans le besoin. Pour faire face à cette crise, plusieurs associations de confession sikhe ont ouvert à New Delhi des camps à ciel ouvert, où ils offrent de l’oxygène et sauvent ainsi des vies.  De notre correspondant à New Delhi, Nisha Murthy est assise sous une tente et s’efforce de respirer l’oxygène qui lui arrive par un tuyau, depuis une bouteille posée derrière elle. Cette dame de 68 ans a attrapé le Covid-19 il y environ une semaine, et son fils Priyam a paniqué quand elle a commencé à avoir du mal à respirer.  « Comment voulez-vous trouver de l’oxygène ces jours-ci ? C’est impossible. Un ami a été dans beaucoup d’hôpitaux de la ville, mais il n’a pas trouvé d’oxygène, alors il est mort. Moi, je n’ai plus de travail, donc je ne peux pas acheter une bouteille. Je suis donc venu ici directement », déclare Priyam.  ► À lire aussi : Dans les campagnes indiennes, des victimes du Covid-19 sont jetées dans le Gange Don d’oxygène, devenu si rare Ici, c’est le temple sikh de Nizamuddin, au sud-est de New Delhi, où une association caritative a ouvert ce qui s’appelle l’Oxygen langar. Une sorte de don d’oxygène, où les malades dans le besoin peuvent venir s’asseoir respirer cet air devenu si rare. Ajit Singh, la barbe épaisse sous un turban bleu, est le fondateur d’Hum Chakkar Gobind Ke, en charge de ce programme.  « Ces dernières semaines, plus de 100 personnes venaient chaque jour, certains à 3h du matin, quand les hôpitaux ferment leurs portes. Trois ou quatre patients viennent même tous les jours. Leur concentration d’oxygène dans le sang doit être entre 70 et 90 - en dessous de cela, la personne est trop en danger et elle doit voir un médecin », constate Ajit Singh. Des dévots devenus des combattants du Covid-19 Les sikhs sont connus en Inde pour leurs services de repas gratuits, servis toute l’année dans leurs temples, les gurdwaras. Mais depuis deux semaines, ces dévots en turban se sont transformés en vrais combattants du Covid-19, venus soutenir un État non préparé et des hôpitaux débordés. Cette semaine, ils ont ainsi transformé un de leurs temples en hôpital Covid de 200 lits. Ajit Singh explique ce qui l’anime.    « Notre religion nous dit de servir l’humanité, quelle que soit la race ou la religion. Musulmans, hindous, chrétiens, c’est pareil pour nous. Et peu importe les risques : que nous mourions chez nous ou ici, cela nous est égal, tant que l’on rend service aux gens », assure-t-il. ► À lire aussi : Covid-19 en Inde: «Une situation catastrophique, on n’a jamais vu cela»  Des efforts qui paient Tous les soirs, les bénévoles de l’association partent à 200 km de New Delhi pour remplir les bouteilles d’oxygène. Un effort qui paie. Après une heure connectée à la bouteille, la mère de Priyam a repris des couleurs. Sa concentration d’oxygène est remontée. « 93 ! C’est super ! Quand on est arrivés, elle était à 70, c’était critique… », dit Priyam, soulagé. Ces derniers jours, moins de patients viennent recevoir cet oxygène d’urgence. Un signe que la crise semble se calmer à New Delhi.

Listen to the full talk by Priyam Ghose titled "A Content Creator's Pandemic journey" at TEDxTechnoIndiaUniversity conference. For More, Visit: Motivating Speech | Speeches that matter motivatingspeech.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

MIRohit, Dekock, SKY, Ishant, Pollard, Hardik, Krunal, Jansen/Coulternile, Chahar, Boult, BumrahSRHWarner, Saha, Manish, Priyam, Kane, Nabi, Samad, Rashid, Bhuvi, Sandeep, T NatarajanIf Kane  is not match ready, in which case the best XI would be Warner, Priyam, Manish, Bairstow, Nabi, Samad, Rashid, Bhuvi, Sandeep, T NatarajanI would love to receive any feedback and suggestions. I can be reached @premkayan on twitter

Best XI for SRHWarner, Saha, Pandey, Priyam, Kane, Samad, Holder, Rashid, Bhuvi, T Natarajan, Suchith/Sandeep

Sports Ikka presents you Ubharta Sitara episode 9 covering the story on rising talent Priyam Garg of Indian Cricket Team. Stay Tuned to Sports Ikka for more shows.

What's up IPL fans! Welcome back to my channel! Today I'm talking about the Young Guns of #IPL2020 so far! Which emerging players this season have impressed you? Thanks for listening and I'll see you next week! Eisha x Music Credits: Childish Gambino - Terrified Zikomo Remix Lakey Inspired - Warm Nights Fredji- Happy Life --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Today we're speaking with Pryam Chokshi, an American policy advisor for Mayor Ginther of Columbus, Ohio in the USA. Pryam chats about the issues of maternity leave and pay disparity facing women in the United States today and gives you advice on how to become an advocate for better public policy regarding women and families. Quick side note that while Priyam speaks from the perspective of a democratic policy advisor, we are not affiliated with either political party. We're here to support all women founders all over the world, regardless of their background or political affiliation. We hope you enjoy the episode.

Shraddha Suktham is in Rigveda 10th Mandala. Sraddhaya gnissamidhyate sraddhaya huyate havih | Sraddham bhagasya murdhani vacasavedayamasi ||1|| Meaning: 1 : Shraddhä makes the fire burn splendidly. The oblation is offered with Shraddhä. 1.1: Shraddhä is the best among all kinds of wealth. We assert this fact with our words of praise. Priyam sraddhe dadatah priyam sraddhe didasatah| Priyam bhojesu yajvasvidam ma uditam kridhi ||2|| Meaning: 2.1: O Goddess Shraddhä, bestow pleasing and agreeable things on the charitable one and on the one who wishes to be charitable. 2.2: I pray that You may bestow the pleasing and agreeable on those who perform rituals for enjoying the fruits thereof. Yatha deva asuresu sraddhamugresu cakrire | Evam bhojesu yajvasamakamuditam kridhi ||3|| Meaning: 3.1: The gods pay particular attention to the frightening demons (or: they show reverence to the superior gods). 3.2: In the same way, O Goddess Shraddhä, (we are showing reverence to you). Kindly fulfill our intent towards our priests who perform rituals to enjoy the fruits thereof. (3) Sraddham deva yajamana vayugopa upasate | Sraddham hrudayyaya kutya sraddhaya vindate vasu ||4|| Meaning: 4.1: The devatäs and the performers of rituals, protected by the God Väyu, are worshiping Goddess Shraddhä. 4.2: Allworship Goddess Shraddhä with (devotional) intent in their heart. One gains wealth through shraddhä. Sraddham pratarhavamahe sraddham madhyandinam pari | Sraddham suryasya nimruci sraddhe sraddhapayeha nah ||5|| Meaning: 5.1: We invite the Goddess Shraddhä in the morning. We invite Goddess shraddhä at noon and at sunset. 5.2: O Goddess Shraddhä, bless us that we may have Shraddhä in this life, at this time, and in this place. Telugu Meaning శ్రద్ధతోనే అగ్ని ప్రజ్వలింపబడును. శ్రద్ధతోనే యజ్ఞ సామాగ్రి ఆహుతి ఇవ్వబడును.శ్రద్ధ సమస్త అగును.దీనిని నేను స్పష్టము చేయుచున్నాను. శ్రద్దా ! దాతకు అభీష్ట ఫలము ప్రసాదించుము. దానము చేయగోరువారి కోరికలు తీర్చుము.నా శ్రేయోభిలాషులకు, యాగ్నికులకు కోరినవరము ప్రసాదించుము. ఇంద్రాదులు అసుర వద్ద విషయమున ఉగ్ర శ్రద్ధ వహించారు. అట్లే శ్రద్దా ! భక్తులకు, యాగ్నికులకు కోరిన వారములు ప్రసాదించుము. నరులు, దేవతలు వాయువుని రక్షకునిగా చేసుకుని శ్రద్ధను ప్రార్థింతురు. సంకల్పము కలిగినపుడు జనులు శ్రద్ధను ఆశ్రయించుచున్నారు. శ్రద్ధ కారణముగానే జనులు ధనము పొందుతున్నారు. ఉదయము, మధ్యాహ్నము, సాయంత్రము మేము శ్రద్ధనే ఆశ్రయించుచున్నాము. శ్రద్దా! మమ్ము శ్రద్దావంతులను చేయుము.

The quarantine has seen many new content creators come to life, all competing for internet attention, and that prompts the thought- what makes something great? Priyam identifies checkpoints for greatness, and Ved questions society's constructs on fame as a prerequisite, as the duo go deep into what makes things endure, whether great works are ever even spotted, and a lot more!

The U.S. elections are all over the news, and Priyam updates Ved on the latest, while analyzing the curious phenomenon of populism in our times. The duo discuss the reasons for populism, the people who practice it and their attitudes and techniques.

Ved and Priyam debate all things love- From what makes romantic love so special to the feasibility of polyamory and from how idealism shapes relationships to the portrayal of different kinds of love in Bollywood, and a whole lot more.

In this Episode, Ved mentions his problems with blanket boycott mentalities, prompting Priyam to explain the idea of cancel culture, and the duo then explore the different contours of the cancel culture taking over social media, the role of political correctness in authoring digital narratives, and a whole lot more!

In the midst of the global home-quarantine, Priyam and Ved re-connect after a long time. Ved tells Priyam what Calcutta looks like under the lock-down in India and his take on it, to which Priyam explains how the pandemic has affected his immediate surroundings in the UK, and the philosophical questions it has prompted in him. The duo launch into a detailed discussion on how the global leadership has responded to COVID-19, the possibility of a Chinese century arising out of it, what a post-pandemic world would look like, a bit of what they would have it look like, and a lot more!

The recently re-aired Mahabharata series in India has led to many new interpretations of the Hindu text it is based on. Ved mentions his ire at people misinterpreting the symbolism in it, and Priyam responds by analyzing how the three fundamental mythical structures- Greek, Biblical and Hindu, govern our worldview. The duo question the identity of what is seen as 'Hindu', delve into how the three schools of thought influence our understanding of good and evil, revenge and reformation, growth and glory and scrutinize the three schools of thought. They question- what is said in these myths about fulfilling and responsible living? The passionate conversation crisscrosses across personal thought, lesser=known historical facts, intriguing literary analyses of myths and much more!

How do we know we have progressed? Are quantifiable indicators enough, or do we look at changes around us? Ved mentions changes the Covid-19 quarantine has brought in the scenes before his eyes, making Priyam wonder whether progress is visibly made on social levels. That takes the duo's conversation into how people should judge and define progress and they pose and answer new questions- How is the Chinese path to progress different from the American one? How does the media's role shape our perceptions of progress? How does the time period of comparison matter? Is all positive change progress? Are we heading towards a world that's better, or one that's worse? All this, and much more!

Ved and Priyam dissect the fault lines permeating the media industry, from print to broadcast to digital outlets, analysing how structural issues can be addressed in the fourth estate through different methods and motivations.

It's Ved's birthday! Priyam calls him and the two friends discuss the artificiality of celebrations, how people choose to remember people and events, the tools of social remembrance, the culture of pulling down statues, what statues represent, the formation of society's intuition and it's imagination of the future, and a whole lot more...

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