Podcasts about rajdeep sardesai

This episode discusses the severe battering received by the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) in the Delhi Assembly polls. Beyond the AAP's electoral loss, it is notable to watch the unhinged meltdown of sections of the Indian media which had acted as the cheerleaders of the AAP. Veteran journalist Rajdeep Sardesai's open support -- and tears -- for the AAP saw him plumb another new low. The same was the case with Pierre Omidyar-funded Newslaundry's apology for the AAP's defeat. Join the conversation!An Appeal: Please Support our Sacred WorkIf you enjoyed this episode, please consider supporting The Dharma Dispatch podcast so we can offer more such interesting, informative and educational content related to Indian History, Sanatana Dharma, Hindu Culture and current affairs.It takes us months of rigorous research, writing and editing and significant costs to offer this labour of love.Your support helps us keep our content free!Ways you can Support The Dharma Podcast:* UPI: dharmadispatch@axl* Wallets, Netbanking, etc: http://tinyurl.com/3xvzk7sn* Scan the QR Code below: Get full access to The Dharma Dispatch Digest at thedharmadispatch.substack.com/subscribe

You can buy Rajdeep's book here: https://www.amazon.in/2024-Election-that-Surprised-India/dp/9362135299 Rajdeep Sardesai is an Indian news anchor, reporter, journalist, and author. He is a consulting editor and anchor of India Today Television. Rajdeep began his career in journalism with The Times of India before moving on to television news. He has over 35 years of experience. Sardesai is well-known for his coverage of Indian elections. He was awarded the Padma Shri by the Government of India in 2008. He has also authored books that analyze India's political landscape and democracy including "2014: The Election That Changed India", "2024: The Election That Surprised India", and many more. In this episode Vinamre and Rajdeep talk about: - His Experience Interviewing PM Modi, Sonia Gandhi, and Bal Thackeray - Why 2024 Was an Unfair Election and Why BJP Didn't Get a Majority - The Washing Machine Politics of BJP and the Impact of Rahul Gandhi's Bharat Jodo Yatra - Parivaarvaad in BJP and Congress: The Future of the Congress Party - Predictions for the 2029 Elections, Media Neutrality, and the Future of Journalism Watch this episode to know more about Indian politics, politicians, and how elections are contested now. Timestamps: 00:00 - Interviews: Then vs Now 4:36 - Interviewing Bal Thackeray and Lalu Yadav 7:25 - Why he is the most hated journalist in India 12:00 - Condition of the Left in India 16:30 - Unfairness in the 2024 elections 19:12 - Interviewing PM Modi 22:25 - Interviewing Sonia Gandhi 26:03 - Regrets in his career 27:54 - Dealing with work burnout 32:51 - Why BJP didn't get a majority in the 2024 elections 35:45 - Nepotism in politics and the future of Congress 44:04 - Washing Machine Politics of BJP 45:55 - "Mohabbat Ki Dukan" narrative of Rahul Gandhi 48:30 - Neutrality in journalism 54:00 - Sachin Pilot is more popular in North India than Rahul Gandhi 55:53 - Predictions for the 2029 elections 56:52 - Most difficult politician to interview 1:00:02 - His love for music and cricket 1:02:25 - Conclusion ==================================================================== This is the official channel for Dostcast, a podcast by Vinamre Kasanaa. Connect with me LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vinamre-kasanaa-b8524496/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vinamrekasanaa/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/VinamreKasanaa Dostcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dostcast/ Dostcast on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dostcast Dostcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61557567524054 ==================================================================== Contact Us For business inquiries: dostcast@egiplay.com

Sanjay Dixit dives into the shocking revelation regarding Rajdeep Sardesai's alleged Muslim identity, brought to light by "The Khatna Story." We discuss the controversy surrounding this claim, including Shazia Ilmi's decision to file a case.

Rajya Sabha Ticket to Rajdeep Sardesai - Pramod Krishnam Kicked Out _ Sagarika Ghose | Sanjay Dixit

The Buffalo reflects on the current happenings: Ram Mandir ceremony review, Live-in Relationships & who else but everyone's favorite uncle Rajdeep Sardesai

राजस्थान में कांग्रेस क्यों धराशायी हो गई, अशोक गहलोत का जादू क्यों नहीं चल पाया और अगला सीएम वहां कौन होगा? MP में बीजेपी की प्रचंड जीत के मेन फैक्टर्स क्या रहे, क्या शिवराज की लाड़ली बहना योजना ने बीजेपी की नैया पार लगाई और छत्तीसगढ़ में किन वजहों से कांग्रेस की लुटिया डूबी? KCR से तेलंगाना का मोहभंग क्यों हुआ और कांग्रेस के पक्ष में कौन से फैक्टर्स काम कर गए? साथ ही INDIA अलायन्स के भविष्य पर चुनाव नतीजों का क्या असर होगा, सुनिए आज के 'दिन भर' में नितिन ठाकुर से. प्रड्यूसर: कुमार केशव साउंड मिक्सिंग: सचिन द्विवेदी

Panchmakkars, Rajdeep Sardesai Target Modi on Tunnel Rescue ऑस्ट्रेलियन की आस्था ने बचाई 41 जानें

The world is ending but the Airports are shining so people are happy. The Buffalo revisits the horror that was Venkatesh Prasad bowling in the 90s, Rajdeep Sardesai is back with his boomer takes & we discuss Md Zubair's therapists' trauma. An all around banger episode!

The 2015 Cricket World Cup was more than just a sporting event; it was a symphony of emotions, unforgettable moments, and a rollercoaster of experiences that left an indelible mark on cricket fans worldwide. Rajdeep Sardesai and Nikhil Naz rewind those moments, focussing on India's campaign that ended in the semifinals. What is the one memory about the Indian team that Rajdeep feels troubled about?One poignant memory lingers in the mind of Nikhil, is the memory of that moment when MS Dhoni, the iconic Indian captain, announced his retirement from test cricket amidst the World Cup fervor. However, even the most ardent fans sometimes admit when their idols falter. Rajdeep confessed, "I am his greatest fan, but that was one occasion where he got it wrong." Drawing parallels from the 1992 World Cup, both Rajdeep and Nikhil reminisced about how players entered the 2015 World Cup fatigued from test matches. The exception was Virat Kohli, who was as fresh as an apple and in the form of his life.Controversies abounded during the World Cup, including the unjust blame on Anushka Sharma for Kohli's performance.In 2015, the rise of social media added a new layer of scrutiny and critique. And when India lost to Australia, its host, it left a bitter taste in the mouths of Indian fans.Listen in to more untold stories.Produced by Anna PriyadarshiniSound Mix by Kapil Dev Singh

In the world of Indian cricket, the fervor of fans was palpable as they chanted 'India Maange CUP,' echoing their longing for victory.  Rajdeep Sardesai and Nikhil Naz rewind the iconic moments of the 2011 world cup, the second time India brought the cup home, after 1983.  What were the intriguing parallels between the 1983 and 2011 cricket World Cups? Sachin Tendulkar, the stalwart of the 1990s team, found himself alone on a challenging path without the likes of Dravids or Laxmans to support him.  In the backdrop of 2011, Rajdeep and Nikhil shed light on the turbulent economic climate, marred by alleged scams during Prime Minister Manmohan Singh's tenure. This era was tinged with a 'feel bad factor,' reminiscent of the circumstances in 1983 when Punjab was gripped by insurgency and Kashmir faced turmoil. Virender Sehwag's revelation about Dhoni's superstition of consuming only khichdi piqued curiosity.  Also, they recount the subplot of the India-Pakistan match in the World Cup, that was set against the backdrop of the 26/11 attacks. The Indian government's skepticism about Pakistani fans visiting Mohali, a bordering area with Lahore, added an element of uncertainty to the typical subcontinental hospitality. Finally they relive the dramatic finale, where the toss was tossed twice, Sri Lanka faced the finals without key players, and the stadium resounded with 'Vande Mataram' chants, sending shivers down spines.  And why the question still lingers: Was Gautam Gambhir and not Dhoni truly deserving of the 'Man of the Match' title? Listen in to more untold stories. Produced by Anna Priyadarshini Sound Mix by Kapil Dev Singh

In 2007, the World Cup graced the West Indies, yet it proved a lackluster affair.Rajdeep Sardesai and Nikhil Naz delve into the event that left Indian fans despondent, especially due to one-sided clashes, a 47-day duration, and doubts about the tournament format.The tournament marked a dark chapter for Indian cricket, as even advancing to the Super Eights eluded the team. Nikhil's tournament coverage unearthed India's heart-wrenching loss to Bangladesh, exposing the struggles of an aging team despite its star-studded lineup.Amidst the gloom, a tragic story unfolded: Pakistan's coach Bob Woolmer was found dead. Nikhil's poignant narration reveals how he relayed the news to Greg Chappell and eventually, the Indian team.Greg Chappell's tenure faced intense criticism, notably due to his perceived inability to navigate Indian cricket's complexities. Rajdeep highlights the struggle Chappell encountered with managing the team's egos and pressures.In the midst of these trials, there was one player who embraced Chappell's strategies. Nikhil recounts a poignant scene at the airport, where Indian fans expressed their frustration as the team's journey in the tournament ended prematurely.Yet, a glimmer of positivity emerges—what was that singular moment that managed to evoke a smile during this somber period?Listen in to more untold stories.Produced by Anna PriyadarshiniSound Mix by Sachin Dwivedi

The turn of the 21st century saw South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Kenya co-hosting the Cricket World Cup, with politics casting a shadow over the matches. Discussing the 2003 World Cup, Rajdeep Sardesai and Nikhil Naz recount Zimbabwe's political turmoil, led by Robert Mugabe's dictatorship and human rights abuses, that prompted New Zealand and England to boycott matches there. This fusion of politics and sports ignited debates on the world stage.New Zealand's refusal to play in Kenya due to security concerns added to the tournament's political dimension, raising questions about the intersection of sports and global issues.Controversies unfolded on and off the field. Shoaib Akhtar broke records with a 161 kmph delivery, while Shane Warne faced a drug abuse scandal linked to performance enhancement. Indian players protested ICC's ban on endorsing personal brands during the event.The final between Australia and India became a pivotal memory, marked by Zaheer Khan's crucial first over. A pre-game psychological tactic by Australia added intrigue.Listen in to more untold stories.Produced by Anna PriyadarshiniSound Mix by Sachin Dwivedi

Relive the dramatic twists of the 1999 World Cup as Rajdeep Sardesai and Nikhil Naz delve into the heart of cricket history. From India's lackluster campaign to Lance Klusener's near-heroics, discover the pressures that cost South Africa the Cup. Could Klusener have turned the tide? Explore the era when cricket in England meant lush green pitches and gripping matches. This World Cup marked the end of the Azharuddin era and heralded a new batting dominance for India, with the rise of legends like Dravid, Ganguly, and Laxman, shaping a new order. The duo discuss the nail-biting semi-final clash that saw Australia triumph and South Africa falter. Was it really Herschelle Gibbs' dropped catch that changed the game? Steve Waugh's words echo in the air as the Aussies clinch victory in a tense semi final against South africa and later against Pakistan in the finals. Listen in to dive into the memorable, if not turbulent, journey of the 1999 World Cup. Produced by Anna Priyadarshini Sound Mix by Sachin Dwivedi

Is the Middle Class communal? Why is Rajdeep Sardesai angry at the middle class? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/appodcast/support

Step back in time with Rajdeep Sardesai and Nikhil Naz as they delve into the thrilling 1987 World Cup, a historic tournament that marked the first time the prestigious event left Great Britain's shores. How Doordarshan secured broadcasting rights over private players, with a captivating tale of Dhirubhai Ambani's involvement and the event being renamed the Reliance World Cup.In the backdrop of a different India, with Rajiv Gandhi as the Prime Minister, explore how the world around cricket underwent transformation. A joint bid by India and Pakistan led to 10 games allocated to Pakistan and 17 to India, shaping a monumental year.As the excitement builds, unravel the gripping story of the underdog Australian team's triumph, defying all expectations and emerging as the victorious World Cup champions. What role did Rajiv Gandhi play in organizing the event, and how did the 1987 World Cup significantly impact India cricket financially?Relive the most controversial moment that led India to an unfortunate loss, where the match's total was mysteriously changed from 268 to 270 after the game concluded. Dive into the origin of the legendary 'Sixer Siddhu' story, and witness the coming-of-age of Australian cricket, captivating the hearts of the Eden Gardens crowd, who cheered fervently for the underdog Australian team.Join us for an enthralling journey back to the iconic 1987 World Cup, where history was made, and untold stories await your discovery!Listen in!Produced by Anna PriyadarshiniSound Mix by Sachin Dwivedi

Prof. Dilip Mandal is the former managing editor of India Today Hindi Magazine, and has authored books on media and sociology. Support my work and help me to continue this podcast. Buy Me A Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Anuragminus Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/anuragminusverma In this podcast we talked about : Why he loves trolls so much. His view on trends such as - “ Arrest Dilip Mandal.” How he started his social media journey. The farce of ‘staying close to roots.' About over-romanticisation of villages. How the form of caste discrimination changed in the contemporary times. Will digital space democratize the media landscape ? On boring social media influencers. On Gaud Saraswat Brahmin Pride of Rajdeep Sardesai. Why IT cells are investing huge money on Social Media. How social media have changed after the entry of Bahujans. How the whole concept of Blue Tick works on social media. And many more topics. My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anuragminusverma/?hl=en My Twitter: https://twitter.com/confusedvichar?lang=en

OUT NOW: Rajdeep Sardesai , renowned journalist & currently consulting Editor with India Today group shares his Views On Changing Indian Media Scenario - From News Making to Noise Making Medium On Indiapodcasts with Anku GoyalAt a time when the noise has replaced news, Rajdeep Sardesai says that there is no grey area in journalism and how stories in the recent past have even divided the societyHe talks about the duties of news and media along with the responsibilities of audiences. Join us as we listen to stories of his life and enjoy moments from his career which he shared.Presented by Anku GoyalEdited by Shreeya TiwariGraphics Chetna Chauhan

While barricades are being put up in a bid to crackdown on farmers' protest, simultaneously there have been FIRs and cases of sedition against several journalists over their reportage of the protest. Since the incident of the Red Fort violence, over the past couple of weeks, Rajdeep Sardesai, Mrinal Pande, Zafar Agha, Paresh Nath, Anant Nath, Vinod K Hose had cases against them for allegedly misreporting the events and promoting disharmony. In a separate instance, freelance journalist Mandeep Punia who's a contributor to the caravan, was arrested while reporting at the Singhu border for allegedly misbehaving with the police. While visuals of the police manhandling him at the protest site went viral, prompting the media fraternity to demand for his release, Mr Punia was kept in judicial custody for 14 days without being allowed to see his lawyer until he received his bail on 3 February.After his release, Mr Punia alleged that he was falsely accused of assaulting the police, and was given a brutal treatment in custody.  As these kind of incidents have been spiking over the last few years, India has also been sliding down the ladder of the world press freedom index. In 2020, india ranked 142nd out of 180 countries. Is India turning hostile towards free press? What challenges are journalists facing on the ground from the state? Big Story Episode on blockades at farmers protest sites in Delhi: Are Blockades at Farmer Protest Sites Needed and Legal? Producer and Host: Himmat ShaligramGuests:Mandeep Punia, a freelance journalist and contributor to The Caravan and Patricia Mukhim, a veteran journalist and  Editor of The Shillong Times Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang FuzzListen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng Castbox: http://bit.ly/2VqZ9ur

This week on NL Hafta, Newslaundry’s Abhinandan Sekhri, Manisha Pande, Mehraj D Lone, and Raman Kirpal are joined by Hartosh Singh Bal, political editor of the Caravan magazine.The discussion starts off with the farmers’ tractor rally on Republic Day. Hartosh says, “I was not surprised that the route was broken on the morning of the rally. Anybody who was following the protests with a degree of closeness knew this was going to be happening.”To listen to the full episode, subscribe to Newslaundry. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The parliament session saw Derek O'Brien, along with others, turn to what can only be called as constitutional vandalism. On the other hand, Mahua Moitra from his party gave a fiery speech that Rajdeep Sardesai considered "stirring". The topic of concern was why PMCARES and why not PMNRF which, by the time Nirmala Sitharaman had given a reply, was forgotten by Rajdeep and he had moved on to question the timing of the NCB in summoning Deepika Padukone. TIME also announced Narendra Modi as one of the 100 most influential people in the world, along with 99 others, and also reminded us why democracy is not what it used to be in the good old days, like freedom of speech. What would have TIME done had they known about the recent FCRA Amendment? What, for that matter, would Peter Subramani do? If you would like to know more about him, and the other events of the week as above, tune into this podcast.

Reason Rhea Chakraborty did Rajdeep Sardesai interview #rheachakarborty #arrestrhea #sushantsinghrajput #ssr #justice4sushant #warriors4ssr #ishkaransinghbhandari --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ishkaran-singh-bhandari/message

My Reply on ZEE TV -Movie Produced by Rajdeep Sardesai with Rhea Chakraborty on behalf #Warriors4SSR #sushantsinghrajput #ssr #ishkaransinghbhandari #justice4sushant #warriors4ssr --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ishkaran-singh-bhandari/message

Podcast: The Oxford Union (LS 33 · TOP 5% what is this?)Episode: India: A Failure of its Founding Fathers' Vision?Pub date: 2020-06-1872 years into its independence, is India continuing along the path of progress, or is it going backwards? Following a year of political turmoil, from secular violence to the revocation of the special status of Kashmir, does India live up to its found- ing principles? If not, does blame lie with its Hindu nationalist politicians, or with the constitution itself? Joining us to answer these questions are feminist constitutional lawyer Indira Jaising, leading journalist Rajdeep Sardesai and senior advocate Harish Salve.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from The Oxford Union, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

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SpeakIn brings to you its next expert webinar titled 'Are we suffering from COVID information overload?' Deepshikha Kumar, Founder SpeakIn spoke to Rajdeep Sardesai early this week. Nothing obsesses this generation forever. #covid19 #covidimpact #newsmedia #newsupdate #journalist Rajdeep Sardesai is a senior journalist and author of the best-selling book, '2014: The Election that Changed India'. With 26 years of journalistic experience in print and TV, Sardesai was managing editor of the NDTV network before he set up the IBN 18 network with channels like CNN IBN as founder editor. He began his career with the Times of India and was the city editor of its Mumbai edition at the age of 26. He is presently a consulting editor with the India Today Group and anchors a prime time show on India Today. Specialising in national politics, Sardesai has won numerous awards for journalistic excellence including the prestigious Padma Shri for Journalism in 2008, the International Broadcasters Award for coverage of the 2002 Gujarat riots, and the Ramnath Goenka Excellence in Journalism Award for 2007. He has also won the Asian Television Awards 2014 for Best News Presenter in Asia for the coverage of the 2014 general elections. He has been News Anchor of the Year at the Indian Television Academy for eight of the last ten years and his programme Big Fight won the Asian TV award for best talk show twice in a row. He has been the President of the Editors Guild of India and was also chosen as a Global Leader for Tomorrow by the World Economic Forum in 2000. Sardesai writes a fortnightly column across several newspapers, including the Hindustan Times. An Oxford blue at cricket, he completed his Masters and LLB from Oxford University after graduating in economics from St. Xavier's College in Mumbai.

Criticism, questions & admiration - the current PM is being bombarded with all that and more from both pro and anti-BJP groups, given his decisive yet morally questionable style of politics in recent times.Decoding this new wave of governance by the powerful duo of Narendra Modi & Amit Shah is the journalistic expertise of Rajdeep Sardesai, in conversation with the articulate Shoma Chaudhury.Tap to discover how CAB, NRC, Hindutva rashtra, media, and the Congress factor in to Modi's vision for India.

A live session from #JaipurLitFest2020. What makes Indian democracy tick? A riveting session that explores the narratives and counter narratives of the electoral process and democratic systems. Sachin Pilot is a dynamic young politician currently serving as the Deputy Chief Minister of Rajasthan and as the President of the Rajasthan Pradesh Congress Committee. A member of the Indian National Congress, he was elected from the Tonk assembly seat with a record margin of 55,000 votes in 2018. Acclaimed journalist Rajdeep Sardesai is the author of several books including Newsman: Tracking India in the Modi Era and 2014: The Election that Changed India. His recent 2019: How Modi Won India traces the story of BJP’s recent march to electoral victory. In conversation with journalist Namita Bhandare, they discuss various aspects of democracy, the political process, its triumphs and discontents.

A live session from #JaipurLitFest2020. Shashi Tharoor is a politician, public intellectual, award-winning author of 19 books of fiction and nonfiction, avid follower of cricket and author of Shadows Across the Playing Field: 60 Years Of India-Pakistan Cricket. Gideon Haigh is an eminent sports journalist and author of Crossing the Line: How Australian Cricket Lost Its Way and From Flock to Baggy Green. Acclaimed news anchor, writer and senior journalist Rajdeep Sardesai is the author of Democracy's XI: The Great Indian Cricket Story. Author Keshava Guha is Fiction Editor of Juggernaut Books and a sports enthusiast.

Rajdeep Sardesai inteviews Finance Minister Nirmala on the budget

In this episode they talk about the Madison Square incident, Research Process, Strengths and Weaknesses of Modi, Experience of writing this book and more

Man United ended Liverpool's 17 game winning streak by going 1-0 up but then invariably dropping two pints by letting ADAM LALLANA score. Everton returned to winning ways with a convincing win over West Ham, with Bernard giving Aakarsh palpitations with his dribbling! And was Alli's goal a goal? Or not a goal? VAR said it was...both. Plus, the ISL is back, Rajdeep Sardesai made a bit of a booboo and Oleksandr Zinchenko was going absolutely mental! *** Follow the boys on Twitter and Instagram and write in to us! This episode was recorded at Octavius Studios with our Sound Recordist Neel Shenai. Our theme tune is composed by Kaizad Gharda. Don't forget to follow The Corner Flag Facebook page, and give us a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts from!

Rajdeep Sardesai in conversation with Manu Joseph on his latest book, The Newsman; making sense of the ‘fine lines between facts and propaganda’; distinguishing ‘fake’ from ‘real’ news, tracking the complex and charismatic political giant that is Mr. Modi and trying to firmly hold onto liberal beliefs in a post-truth world.

In this episode, host Chandresh Narayanan sits down with Nikhil Naz, former sports editor of NDTV who is now a noted cricket and sports presenter. Nikhil presents the World Cup show on ESPNcricinfo. Nikhil has just written a book called Miracle Men, a retelling of India’s 1983 World Cup triumph which he describes as "a dramatic commentary of what happened at that time". Nikhil explains that he wrote the book as if the events of 1983 are happening currently, to give the reader the sense that the events are taking place in the present.Chandresh and Nikhil discuss the characters that populate his book, and Nikhil talks about the conversations he had with journalist Rajdeep Sardesai about the latter's struggles while playing cricket in the UK.For all this and more, tune in! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This podcast is on "Social Media and Democracy" with Rajdeep Sardesai, Senior Journalist, India Today, in conversation with Dr. Arghya Sengupta, Research Director, Vidhi Centre for Legal Policy and Dr.Shruti Kapila, University of Cambridge. This episode discusses the role of social media in democracies worldwide and how political parties in India are influentially using social media channels.

This week's Awful and Awesome is loaded with reviews from all spheres of entertainment. As a die-hard fan of horror movies, Rajyasree talks about her spooky weekend screening -- Hereditary and Under the Show, which is also available on Netflix. Abhinandan shares his love for animated films and talks about The Incredibles 2. India Today's “new celebrity interview series” along with Times Network's campaign are discussed. Netflix special Nanette has got everyone talking about Hannah Gadsby so why should our hosts be left behind?Rajyasree talks about Hereditary for which she had heard grand reviews claiming it to be the “scariest movie of the year”. The Ari Aster-directed movie left Rajyasree very disappointed. She says, “The first 2o minutes held a lot of promise." However, she adds, “There is no way this film can scare you." Abhinandan mentions, “I found Sixth Sense very spooky”.Under the Shadow, a Persian film set during the Iran-Iraq war also claimed to be “one of the scariest films”. Rajyasree confesses, “The film had some moments though, I have to say.” Even though it didn't really live up to its expectations of being a scary-enough horror film, she adds.Abhinandan gushes a little over his love for “animation films and children” and how that prompted him to watch The Incredibles 2. However, he doesn't seem very happy with his decision. He says, “I was disappointed." He mentions, “The plot is that superheroes have been made illegal…and how this family of superheroes does not know what do." He goes onto talk about the importance of political correctness in animation films. He disapprovingly adds, “I really struggled through it.”Netflix original Lust Stories featuring movies directed by four big names in the Bollywood received its share of criticism from Lata Mangeshkar's family. Rajyasree informs about a scene in the movie which shows “a woman using a vibrator in front of her family” with the backdrop of Lataji's voice. The ‘inappropriate usage' of the such a prestigious voice has got Lata Mangeshkar's family very upset. Rajyasree makes a rational argument while talking about the ownership of the song. Abhinandan talks about the orthodox thinking amongst their family and adds, “I don't think they know we are in 2018.”Rajyasree is thoroughly “surprised” by Senator Ted Cruz's sense of humour. She talks about the twitter spite between Jimmy Kimmel, a popular talk show host, and Cruz where Kimmel has trashed the Senator for his weight and his unwarranted loyalty to Donald Trump. She adds, “Ted Cruz took it really sportingly." Abhinandan disagrees and says, “I wouldn't be so charitable towards him…he's such a slimy miserable man." The crux of the matter is well condensed by Rajyasree who uses this example to convey to people to “just be a sport about things” instead of taking every comment personally and offensively.AirBnB's new commercial starring Rajyasree's favourite, Saif Ali Khan and Karishma Kapoor, has left Abhinandan disappointed. He says, “It's an ainvayi commercial”. Rajyasree maintains her loyalty to Saif and adds, “I really like Saif so I think most of what he does is wonderful."Times Network launched a new campaign in an ‘attempt' to promote the importance of female news anchors. Rajyasree expresses her cynicism towards the campaign and mentions, “The copywriter has blown my mind…good job Times Network, as usual." Indian Today TV has started a new series called India Today, India tomorrow. The show is being hosted by Rajdeep Sardesai and has celebrities from two different generations come together. Rajyasree informs “they've said it's a new this thing,” in terms of the concept of the show. She informs the series debuted with Gulzar and Meghna Gulzar (his daughter). Abhinandan feels, “Rajdeep is one of the poorest...as an anchor, he is just the worst." Rajyasree brushes off the topic by adding, “it wasn't bad”. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's a surfeit of women on this episode thanks to International Women's Day. Abhinandan and Rajyasree discuss Barbie's new "woke" range of dolls, Jane Walker whisky, the strange housewives of Maggi's new ad and Reliance Fresh's #JeeLeZara campaign. There's movie talk with Coco, which Sen finally watched and recommends, and Rajnikanth's new film Kaala's trailer, which they have a lot to say on. There's a new ad-cum-music video for Apple directed by Spike Jonze. Rajyasree also discusses Rajdeep Sardesai's interview with Karishma Kapoor and Kareena Kapoor Khan and Abhinandan tells us why he couldn't watch the full interview. All this and more. Listen up! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Boria Majumdar, Rajdeep Sardesai and Shashi Tharoor in conversation with Prayaag Akbar. This episode is a live session from day 2 of #ZEEJLF2019.

Rajdeep Sardesai in conversation with Madhu Trehan. This episode is a live recording from day 3 of #ZEEJLF2019.

Dr. Mohan Bhagwat concluded his three-day speech yesterday. His speech reflected a brand transformation and new concept of RSS. The so-called Secularists and self-proclaimed progressive thinker and journalists like Nikhil Wagle, Ashutosh, Rajdeep Sardesai spoke against the ideologies of Dr. Mohan Bhagwat Chief of RSS. When they were for the initiative to offer an olive branch to Pakistan then why not to RSS. If they can trust Pakistan than why not RSS. MR. Sujit Nair, Managing Editor of HW News Network shares his take on the matter in his this Editorial.

This week’s Awful and Awesome is loaded with reviews from all spheres of entertainment. As a die-hard fan of horror movies, Rajyasree talks about her spooky weekend screening -- Hereditary and Under the Show, which is also available on Netflix. Abhinandan shares his love for animated films and talks about The Incredibles 2. India Today’s “new celebrity interview series” along with Times Network’s campaign are discussed. Netflix special Nanette has got everyone talking about Hannah Gadsby so why should our hosts be left behind?Rajyasree talks about Hereditary for which she had heard grand reviews claiming it to be the “scariest movie of the year”. The Ari Aster-directed movie left Rajyasree very disappointed. She says, “The first 2o minutes held a lot of promise." However, she adds, “There is no way this film can scare you." Abhinandan mentions, “I found Sixth Sense very spooky”.Under the Shadow, a Persian film set during the Iran-Iraq war also claimed to be “one of the scariest films”. Rajyasree confesses, “The film had some moments though, I have to say.” Even though it didn't really live up to its expectations of being a scary-enough horror film, she adds.Abhinandan gushes a little over his love for “animation films and children” and how that prompted him to watch The Incredibles 2. However, he doesn't seem very happy with his decision. He says, “I was disappointed." He mentions, “The plot is that superheroes have been made illegal…and how this family of superheroes does not know what do." He goes onto talk about the importance of political correctness in animation films. He disapprovingly adds, “I really struggled through it.”Netflix original Lust Stories featuring movies directed by four big names in the Bollywood received its share of criticism from Lata Mangeshkar’s family. Rajyasree informs about a scene in the movie which shows “a woman using a vibrator in front of her family” with the backdrop of Lataji’s voice. The ‘inappropriate usage’ of the such a prestigious voice has got Lata Mangeshkar’s family very upset. Rajyasree makes a rational argument while talking about the ownership of the song. Abhinandan talks about the orthodox thinking amongst their family and adds, “I don't think they know we are in 2018.”Rajyasree is thoroughly “surprised” by Senator Ted Cruz’s sense of humour. She talks about the twitter spite between Jimmy Kimmel, a popular talk show host,  and Cruz where Kimmel has trashed the Senator for his weight and his unwarranted loyalty to Donald Trump. She adds, “Ted Cruz took it really sportingly." Abhinandan disagrees and says, “I wouldn't be so charitable towards him…he’s such a slimy miserable man." The crux of the matter is well condensed by Rajyasree who uses this example to convey to people to “just be a sport about things” instead of taking every comment personally and offensively.AirBnB’s new commercial starring Rajyasree’s favourite, Saif Ali Khan and Karishma Kapoor, has left Abhinandan disappointed. He says, “It's an ainvayi commercial”. Rajyasree maintains her loyalty to Saif and adds, “I really like Saif so I think most of what he does is wonderful."Times Network launched a new campaign in an ‘attempt’ to promote the importance of female news anchors. Rajyasree expresses her cynicism towards the campaign and mentions, “The copywriter has blown my mind…good job Times Network, as usual." Indian Today TV has started a new series called India Today, India tomorrow. The show is being hosted by Rajdeep Sardesai and has celebrities from two different generations come together. Rajyasree informs “they've said it's a new this thing,” in terms of the concept of the show. She informs the series debuted with Gulzar and Meghna Gulzar (his daughter). Abhinandan feels, “Rajdeep is one of the poorest...as an anchor, he is just the worst." Rajyasree brushes off the topic by adding, “it wasn't bad”. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's a surfeit of women on this episode thanks to International Women's Day. Abhinandan and Rajyasree discuss Barbie's new "woke" range of dolls, Jane Walker whisky, the strange housewives of Maggi's new ad and Reliance Fresh's #JeeLeZara campaign. There's movie talk with Coco, which Sen finally watched and recommends, and Rajnikanth's new film Kaala's trailer, which they have a lot to say on. There's a new ad-cum-music video for Apple directed by Spike Jonze. Rajyasree also discusses Rajdeep Sardesai's interview with Karishma Kapoor and Kareena Kapoor Khan and Abhinandan tells us why he couldn't watch the full interview. All this and more. Listen up! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Indore Patna Express train tragedy is one of the worst rail accidents India has suffered, with 146 lives lost and many injured. Should there have been more news on this rather than demonetisation? Should the Indian Railways not face more heat from the media? Kanchan Gupta, Commissioning Editor & Commentator, ABP News, joins us for this episode of Hafta, with Abhinandan Sekhri, Madhu Trehan, Deepanjana Pal, Anand Ranganathan and Manisha Pande. Gupta and Sekhri disagree on the Right’s view of Trump. We also discuss demonetisation and why Gupta believes economists should not be allowed into corridors of power. Trehan offers her take on Rajdeep Sardesai’s exclusive ‘interview’ with Congress' Sonia Gandhi. Should a journalist agree for an interview with restrictive pre-conditions? Also in this Hafta: nostalgia from Trehan and Gupta, jokes from Sekhri, and disagreements between Gupta and Ranganathan. Finally, this time, the panel has article and book recommendations. And of course, a very special song, inspired by Dr. Subhash Chandra's love for "Rabinder Sangeet". For reference visit:https://www.newslaundry.com/2016/11/25/hafta-95-kanpur-train-tragedy-soniaspeaksup-and-money-talk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The big news this week is that for the first time that we can remember, the Indian Army admitted to having conducted a "surgical strike" along the Line of Control. Is this the mooh tod jawab that the country was waiting for after terrorist attacks like the ones we suffered in Poonch and Uri? Lieutenant General HS Panag, a Newslaundry columnist, gives us his expert point of view. While the Army has been measured in its approach, the same can't be said of the media. Rajdeep Sardesai made an appearance on a Pakistani channel and we discuss his comments. BK Bansal and his son's tragic suicide notes mention Bharatiya Janata Party president Amit Shah as well as senior Central Bureau of Investigation officers. While the media reported on the discovery of the notes, no one mentioned Shah's name. Was that just fear of Shah made plain? Also, it turns out there are Fawad Khan fans in Newslaundry (much to Madhu Trehan's surprise). Was actress Tannishtha Chatterjee expecting too much when she said she thought Colors's "roast" would be clever? Trehan, Abhinandan Sekhri, Anand Ranganathan, Manisha Pande and Deepanjana Pal dissect some of the most talked-about news stories of the week. Plus, there are some must-read letters with great suggestions and a song for our fauji brothers.For references visit:http://www.newslaundry.com/2016/09/30/hafta-87-surgicalstrike-fawad-khan-and-the-dark-side-of-comedy/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

AgustaWestland’s VVIP choppers are flying inside parliament or perhaps they're crashing? Is Kangana Ranaut a feminist icon? How seriously should you take trolls and is Rajdeep Sardesai giving them too much importance? What is Nitish Kumar cooking, since cooking has been banned during the day in parts of Bihar? Why was the Chief Justice of Uttarakhand transferred and should the Kerala rape victim's name and photo be revealed? We discuss all this and a lot more on this episode of NL Hafta. We also dedicate a song to Karl Marx on his birth anniversary.For reference links please visit www.newslaundry.comProduced by Kartik Nijhawan See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this Chaitime we talk to renowned Indian jornalist Rajdeep Sardesai about his book "2014: The Election that Changed India" as well as his opinion and ideas on various topics. This interview was recorded during Rajdeep's visit to UC Berkeley. Rajdeep Sardesai is a senior journalist with 26 years of journalistic experience in print and TV, Sardesai was managing editor of the NDTV network before he set up the IBN 18 network with channels like CNN IBN as founder editor. He began his career with the Times of India and was the city editor of its Mumbai edition at the age of 26. He is presently a consulting editor with the India Today Group and anchors a prime time show on India Today. Specialising in national politics, Sardesai has won numerous awards for journalistic excellence including the prestigious Padma Shri for Journalism in 2008, the International Broadcasters Award for coverage of the 2002 Gujarat riots, and the Ramnath Goenka Excellence in Journalism Award for 2007. He has also won the Asian Television Awards 2014 for Best News Presenter in Asia for the coverage of the 2014 general elections. He has been News Anchor of the Year at the Indian Television Academy for eight of the last ten years and his programme Big Fight won the Asian TV award for best talk show twice in a row. He has been the President of the Editors Guild of India and was also chosen as a Global Leader for Tomorrow by the World Economic Forum in 2000. Sardesai writes a fortnightly column across several newspapers, including the Hindustan Times. An Oxford blue at cricket, he completed his Masters and LLB from Oxford University after graduating in economics from St. Xavier's College in Mumbai.

In this podcast, Rajdeep Sardesai takes us back to his school days and talks passionately about his cricket, table tennis and quizzing before drifting into journalism after studying Law at Oxford University. His dad, Dilip Sardesai, comes to life in the conversation when Rajdeep talks fondly about the values that he grew up on. Rajdeep started his career at a time when Television was yet to make its debut and in his words, Journalism was not as glamourous as it is today. There was a lot of drudgery involved. Rajdeep reasons out why the quality of modern journalism has been in decadence. Yet he is hopeful that this only presents an opportunity for some interesting stories to be told. He believes that news channels will soon be judged on their credibility and integrity and not on how much noise they can make. He also uses strong words against the Quick Fix journalism that Indian media indulges in under the veil of investigative journalism. Like an experienced test match opening batsman, Rajdeep Sardesai plays it safe in the V until the 9th minute and then cuts lose without mincing words in the slog overs right until the last minute.