Podcast appearances and mentions of rajesh gupta

Relebogile Mabotja speaks to Rajesh Gupta the CEO of Mahindra South Africa about this year's marking 20 incredible years of Mahindra being in South Africa. To celebrate it all coming together they are bringing it ALL together, at the Mahindra Fusion Fest. Happening on 22 February at the SunBet Arena, Time Square,See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die DA sê dit is 'n skande dat die parlementêre leier van die MK Party, John Hlophe, probeer het om die parlement te gebruik om leemtes in die Guptas se uitleweringsproses te vind en bloot te lê. Die regering het vroeër vanjaar die versekering gegee dat hy sy pogings voortsit om die broers Atul en Rajesh Gupta van die Verenigde Arabiese Emirate te laat uitlewer. Glynnis Breytenbach van die DA sê dit is hoog tyd dat die Guptas met die volle mag van die Suid-Afrikaanse strafregstelsel te doen kry:

This week on The Core Report: Weekend Edition, financial journalist Govindraj Ethiraj talks to Rajesh Gupta, Managing Director of Recyclekaro, about the technical processes of extracting precious and toxic metals from electronic waste, the logistics behind e-waste collection, the importance of recycling lithium-ion batteries and much more.ABOUT RAJESH GUPTARajesh Gupta is Managing Director at Recyclekaro, where he oversees its operations, strategy, and growth. Recyclekaro has a processing facility in Mumbai with a capacity of recycling 7500 MT of e-waste and 14,000 MT of lithium ion batteries annually. They also manage the collection network, which has more than 1,200 touch points across India, serving corporate clients, schools and colleges, government institutions, and residential neighbourhoods. For more of our coverage check out thecore.in--Support the Core Report--Join and Interact anonymously on our whatsapp channelSubscribe to our NewsletterFollow us on:Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Linkedin | Youtube

Today, Doug Pike interviews Dr. Rajesh Gupta about ALS.

In the latest episode of the What the FinTech? podcast, we're joined by Rajesh Gupta, CFO of UK business bank OakNorth, to chat about the UK's “missing middle” – established small-to-medium enterprises (SMEs) that are looking to scale, but are overlooked or underserved by incumbent banks and alternative lenders – and what banks should be doing more of to ensure they're supporting their business clients through the current economic climate. Rajesh and FinTech Futures editor Paul Hindle also discuss the current business banking landscape in the UK, the impact factors such as rising interest rates are having on businesses looking to scale and the risks for lenders, as well as how banks such as OakNorth have been approaching their lending activities of late. And finally, we find out what fintech buzzword Rajesh wants to lock away in our Fintech Jail! Thanks as always to Orama for editing this podcast. You can find out more about Orama and the services they offer here. https://orama.tv/ Take a look at our catalogue of episodes on the What the FinTech? homepage. https://www.fintechfutures.com/content-hub/what-the-fintech-podcast/

You can avoid some heart and vascular problems, help yourself age in a healthy way and live a healthy life by going on this diet. In this episode of Prescribed Listening, we are breaking down the Mediterranean diet with Dr. Rajesh Gupta from UTMC Cardiovascular Medicine. Host Tessa Lackey discusses with Dr. Gupta how you can incorporate methods of this diet into your daily habits, recipe ideas, what kinds of sugary foods you should be eating, and what you can do to improve your next cup of coffee or tea while on this diet. You can schedule an appointment with Dr. Gupta at  419.931.0030 

This episode features the workforce insights and commentary of CFO Claire Bramley of Teradata, CFO Rajesh Gupta of OakNorth Bank, and CFO Mark George of Norfolk Southern.

Joining Hannah Munro on this week's episode of the CFO 4.0 Podcast is Rajesh Gupta, CFO of OakNorth Bank! With a wealth of experience building and leading finance teams, Rajesh talks to Hannah about the challenges he's faced when trying to grow a finance team in a volatile environment and a highly regulated industry.Also covered in this episode:How OakNorth does strategic planning wellBalancing the need for growth and talent in a start-upThe importance of hiring people who think differentlyWhat diversity in all its forms can bring to a finance teamRajesh's top tips for new CFOsLinks mentioned in this episode:Connect with Rajesh Gupta on LinkedIn Explore OakNorth Bank's website

When Rajesh Gupta tells us that he likes change and fixing things that are broken, we can't help but wonder how a finance career that has encompassed more than 20 years with General Electric has come to satisfy that appetite. Certainly, we reason, this number of years with a single company is more likely to accent the resume of a change-averse executive than that of someone who actively pursues it. However, as we quickly learn, Gupta's GE years were spent across three continents, and 15 of them involved ever-acquisitive GE Capital. “Because GE Capital grew from a lot of different acquisitions, each of its new companies would in effect have its own culture—and rather than try to force their own culture on it, GE would instead introduce its leadership training and financial management approaches,” explains Gupta, whose career with GE began in India after he was first hired by a GE joint venture that was shortly thereafter acquired by GE Capital. “I was asked to join a leadership training program, which basically opened the door to opportunities through which I could take on different roles inside GE,” reports Gupta, whose vocational track quickly found traction inside GE's M&A and commercial business partnering activities. From restructuring acquisitions to dealing with credit card operations, Gupta tells us, his appetite for change found a wealth of avenues to pursue. “I was heading down a path that I felt would someday allow me to become a general manager of a GE business unit—but then 2008 happened,” comments Gupta, who notes that the economic downturn of the late 2000s became something of a wakeup call. “When I looked at my CV, I saw that I had had a career that was difficult to explain to people and that I needed to make a choice rather than continue to straddle the general manager and finance worlds, so I decided to go down the finance track,” recalls Gupta, who in short order was named CFO of a bank owned by GE Capital in the Czech Republic. “I took hold of the position with both hands,” remembers Gupta, who years later doesn't attempt to conceal the grave uncertainties of the time. Nonetheless, from that day forward—whether inside or outside of GE—Gupta has always had the CFO title preceding his name. Adds Gupta: “What became clear to me was that the outside world typically thinks about future roles based on the last role that you occupied.” –Jack Sweeney 

NPA head Shamila Batohi says the extradition process for Atul and Rajesh Gupta from the United Arab Emirates could take several months.

Justice Minister Ronald Lamola says they've officially filed extradition requests for Atul and Rajesh Gupta with the UAE.

Two of the masterminds of State Capture – Atul and Rajesh Gupta – are now one step closer to facing justice in South African courts. We unpack their unexpected, and much-celebrated, June arrest and look at the long legal road ahead.

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The National Prosecuting Authority (NPA) announced on Wednesday that it is acting in full compliance with domestic and international legal obligations in the extradition of Atul and Rajesh Gupta to South Africa. The Gupta brothers fled the country as the news surfaced during the State Capture Commission, led by Justice Raymond Zondo, that they allegedly looted State funds under the Jacob Zuma administration, dubbed the “nine wasted years”. The brothers were arrested as a result of an Interpol Red Notice issued at the request of the South African government earlier this year. The NPA explained that it is on track to finalise the process of extradition in close consultation with relevant authorities in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Interpol. “The diplomatic and political aspects are being dealt with in parallel by our colleagues in the Ministry, Department of Justice and Department of International Relations and Cooperation,” the NPA said. It has also submitted requests for provisional arrest warrants for the Gupta brothers, which the NPA said was a formality that needed to be complied with. In terms of the extradition treaty between South Africa and the UAE, South Africa has 60 days from the date of arrest to submit the formal extradition application. The NPA leadership expressed confidence in its team of experienced and highly skilled prosecutors working on the legal aspects of the Gupta extradition process. “We have previously explained why we will not be commenting on the legal dimensions of the case at this early stage, and this remains our position for important legal and case-specific reasons. However, we note with concern the widespread misinformation and speculation about how the NPA and its leadership are handling this complex legal process. While we recognise the public interest in this matter, we must focus on delivering on our constitutional mandate and responsibilities without distraction, and without fear or favour,” it said.

Guest: Prof Thuli Madonsela Thuli Madonsela writes that the alleged theft at President Cyril Ramaphosa's farm is important, but the narrative appears to be clouding attention from state capture accountability in light of the arrest of Atul and Rajesh Gupta in Dubai.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Justice and Correctional Services Minister Ronald Lamola says while he cannot discuss the nature of the charges against Atul and Rajesh Gupta, he believes the process to capture the controversial brothers has been transparent.

Minister of Justice Ronald Lamola has denied that South African authorities are at the mercy of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) government in relation to the extradition of Atul and Rajesh Gupta to South Africa to face charges related to the looting of State funds. Lamola said it should be noted that extradition can be a protracted legal process that is also a policy-centric and politically diplomatic process across the globe. The Gupta brothers fled the country as the news surfaced during the State Capture Commission, led by Justice Raymond Zondo, that they allegedly looted State funds under the Jacob Zuma administration, dubbed the “nine wasted years”. Speaking to a local media broadcaster, Lamola gave assurance that the brothers would definitely come back to South Africa, although it could take time. He said the National Prosecution Authority (NPA) was preparing the extradition papers that his department will be sending to UAE counterparts, through diplomatic channels, within 60 days, as per the extradition treaty. He said court processes on whether the pair were extraditable or not were also due to take place. It has been reported that the brothers were placed on Interpol's red notice list last year for the R25-million Nulane investments matter. “Our role is to convey a diplomatic engagement between ourselves and the central authority in the UAE. The NPA is dealing with the charges, evidence and other processes. Our obligation will be to ensure that the papers are in line with the extradition treaty as we take them to the UAE,” explained Lamola. He said the extradition treaty allowed for the NPA to provide charges that they believed comprised extraditable conduct and that they believed they can prove in court beyond any reasonable doubt. Lamola said the bail application would be discussed by the NPA and their counterparts in the UAE. “We want to ensure that the process is not contaminated by unnecessary ulterior motives. It must be informed by the law, the NPA Act and the Extradition Act of our country and the extradition treaty between the UAE and South Africa. It is important that we are compliant with the treaty,” stressed Lamola.

Fugitives from justice in South Africa, Atul and Rajesh Gupta, are in custody following their recent arrest in Dubai after Interpol issued a Red Notice. Veteran journalist Rajesh Sundaram has extensive real-life experience with the infamous Gupta family. He was flown to South Africa to launch the Gupta's television station - ANN7 - in 2013. After months of being worked to the bone in the creation of what he told the State Capture Inquiry was essentially a "mafia and propaganda station", his health tanked and he wanted out. Threatened by the Gupta's armed bodyguards, he eventually fled South Africa in late 2013. BizNews editor Michael Appel caught up with Sundaram to ask about the emotions the Guptas' arrests evoked in him, and for greater insight into how the controversial billionaire family is regarded in their home country of India.

Minister in the Presidency Mondli Gungubele said on Thursday there is no guarantee that Atul and Rajesh Gupta will be brought to South Africa following their arrest in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). Gungubele briefed the media on the outcomes of Wednesday's Cabinet meeting. “I wouldn't say there is a guarantee because that is not a simple process by the way,” he said. Gungubele explained while negotiations between the UAE and South Africa were under way, until they were concluded, the South African government did not know whether the Gupta brothers would be extradited to face charges. The brothers fled South Africa to Dubai following Jacob Zuma's recall as President in 2018. The government has said at least R500-billion was stolen during Zuma's nine-year presidency. The kingpins behind State capture during Zuma's Presidency were arrested as a result of an Interpol Red Notice issued at the request of the South African government earlier this year. “I will be surprised, taking into account the principles and the code of the Interpol Red Notice, because Interpol is to make sure that countries work together in dealing with crime, I will be surprised if it does not lead to [the Gupta brother's] coming to South Africa. I will also be surprised if they are not arrested on the basis of exactly what they did in South Africa,” said Gungubele. RAMAPHOSA'S FARM THEFT Gungubele said Cabinet had given the go-ahead to law enforcement agencies to investigate the theft of an alleged $4-million from President Cyril Ramaphosa's Limpopo farm. Former spy boss Arthur Fraser has laid criminal charges against Ramaphosa for allegedly contravening the Prevention of Organised Crime Act for failing to report the theft in 2020. Fraser alleged that $4-million was stolen and that the thieves were kidnapped, interrogated and paid to stay silent about the ordeal. Gungubele said Cabinet would deal with the matter when there was clarity on the outcomes. “We were briefed because already the matter of the robbery in the President's precinct is under the law enforcement agencies, they are actually investigating the matter. Financial institutions are investigating the matter and the approach is that let's leave it to all those institutions until we are clarified what the outcome is going be, then we can actually cross that bridge when we reach it,” said Gungubele. Economic Freedom Fighters leader Julius Malema has called on Ramaphosa to take a leave of absence and step aside as per the rules of the African National Congress, to allow for investigations into the matter. Public Protector Busisiwe Mkhwebane has started a probe into whether Ramaphosa violated the Executive Members Ethics Act after a complaint was laid against him by African Transformation Movement leader Vuyolwethu Zungula for allegedly breaching the code by not reporting the robbery.

Now two days since the South African government confirmed that law enforcement authorities in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) have arrested Rajesh Gupta and Atul Gupta and SA's political parties, while welcoming the arrests, point to the suspicious timing of the news. 

Atul and Rajesh Gupta face fraud and money-laundering charges in South Africa.

Guest: Pieter du Toit is News24's Assistant Editor for in-depth news. He breaks the news as Dubai police coordinate the extradition to South Africa of Atul and Rajesh Gupta, brothers who face charges of political corruption under former South African president Jacob Zuma.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: The Executive Director at Corruption Watch Karam Singh joins John to discuss the arrest of Atul and Rajesh Gupta over their involvement in the Nulane case in the Free State. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Atul and Rajesh Gupta, the wealthy business brothers who were allegedly at the centre of a massive web of state corruption in South Africa, have been arrested in Dubai.

A civil society group says it hopes the wheels of justice turn without any issues, following the arrests of corruption-accused brothers Atul and Rajesh Gupta.

Refilwe Moloto speaks to Crispin Phiri, spokesperson for the Ministry of Justice and Correctional Services, on the arrest in Dubai of Atul and Rajesh Gupta. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

State capture fugitives, Atul and Rajesh Gupta have reportedly been arrested in Dubai. They were arrested four months after Interpol issued a red notice for them in connection with fraud and money laundering charges. Andy Mashaile, Interpol's Turn Back Crime Ambassador spoke to Elvis Presslin confirming the arrests...

Die Hooggeregshof in Bloemfontein hoor vandag en môre betoë aan vir bevestiging van 'n tussentydse beperkingsbevel teen die Gupta-familie se bates wat in Junie verlede jaar ten gunste van die Nasionale Vervolgingsgesag se ondersoekdirektoraat toegestaan is. Die NVG wil seker maak die bates bly in die staat se bewaring. Dit hou verband met bates wat aan Atul en Rajesh Gupta en hulle vennoot, Iqbal Sharma, behoort. Die NVG se woordvoerder, Sindisiwe Seboka, sê Sharma se bates beloop altesaam meer as 13 miljoen Suid-Afrikaanse rand terwyl die Guptas se bates meer as 30 miljoen rand is:

In today's business headlines: - The South African government says it was aiming for the New South African Airways to fly again in the first half of next year, after it gave the airline a R10.5 billion bailout in the mid-term budget. Several government officials have come out in defence of the bailout. - Sasol shares have plummeted on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange by more than 11% before following a drop in the price of oil to its lowest level since May. The JSE All Share Index registered another drop of around 1% on Thursday after the biggest plunge in seven months of 3.3% on Wednesday. - Old Mutual is planning to expand its business in China, while considering exiting some markets on its home base, as part of a refreshed strategy to focus on more profitable areas of its operations. - British Lord Peter Hain have again raised the issue of the Guptas in the British House of Lords again today asking the British government to impose sanction on the brothers Ajay, Atul and Rajesh Gupta who he said were responsible for looting R7 billion from South African taxpayers.

In today's business headlines: - The South African government says it was aiming for the New South African Airways to fly again in the first half of next year, after it gave the airline a R10.5 billion bailout in the mid-term budget. Several government officials have come out in defence of the bailout. - Sasol shares have plummeted on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange by more than 11% before following a drop in the price of oil to its lowest level since May. The JSE All Share Index registered another drop of around 1% on Thursday after the biggest plunge in seven months of 3.3% on Wednesday. - Old Mutual is planning to expand its business in China, while considering exiting some markets on its home base, as part of a refreshed strategy to focus on more profitable areas of its operations. - British Lord Peter Hain have again raised the issue of the Guptas in the British House of Lords again today asking the British government to impose sanction on the brothers Ajay, Atul and Rajesh Gupta who he said were responsible for looting R7 billion from South African taxpayers.

Kevin talks to CEO at Dynam.AI, Michael Zeller, and Director of Haliciogulu Data Science Institute at UCSD, Rajesh Gupta, about the plans for the upcoming KDD 2020 convention. SIGKDD' (https://www.kdd.org) s mission is to provide the premier forum for advancement, education, and adoption of the "science" of knowledge discovery and data mining from all types of data stored in computers and networks of computers. The annual ACM SIGKDD Conference (https://www.kdd.org/kdd2020/) is the premier international forum for data mining researchers and practitioners from academia, industry, and government to share ideas, research results and experiences. Rajesh Gupta, Planning Committee KDD 2020 (https://www.linkedin.com/in/rajeshgupta4/) Michael Zeller, Planning Committee KDD 2020 (https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelzeller/) Visit the conference website linked above to sign up for email updates. Edited by Andrew Sims of Hypable Impact (https://impact.hypable.com) Music Intro and Outro by ikoliks

Show Notes: Halıcıoğlu Data Science Institute (2:11) IEEE Computer Society 2019 W. Wallace McDowell Award (3:30) “Trying to do things in the wrong way” and having an internal compass to know when to redirect oneself (4:45) Responding to how you are being seen (5:30) Contradiction a deeply personal experience and growing comfortable with ambiguity (7:30) Reasoning through uncertainty (7:45) Breaking down physical barriers to change culture (9:40) Reason through that which cannot be reasoned with (16:10)Put yourself in situations that are uncomfortable to you (16:50) Purpose-driven approach (18:30) Think 'not black and white outcomes, but aspirational goals' (20:10) Precondition to learning is humility (22:10) Approach to role of teacher (25:10) Data Science is a field emerging out of practice (27:00)What has changed with capability (28:00) What is Data Science? (31:15)It is about the community, not the practice Community of Purposes (31:20) Three axes of classifying a subject (36:00) Knowledge, skills, and (now) awarenessSimon Sinek TED talk (39:40) Proposition and counter proposition (40:30) David Hume and what is goodness (40:40) Understanding complex physical systems (44:00) Unknowables and knowledge domains (45:00) Inapplicability of black and white thinking in complex world (47:20) Lighting Round (47:50) Books: Kahlil Gibran The ProphetBill Bryson A short history of nearly everything James Gleick ChaosPassion: Studying history Running Haruki Murakami What I talk about when I talk about running (51:25) What is making your heart sing right now? The nature of time Something screwed up (55:00) Sleep Find Rajesh online: HDSI'Five-Cut Fridays’ series Rajesh’ playlist

He's overseen $2.5 billion in new buildings in the past five years. Another $4 billion or so are in the works. Private donations are at an all-time high. So is enrollment, which hit nearly 39,000 last fall. "Pradeep Khosla is the best chancellor UC San Diego has ever had," said Rajesh Gupta, one of the school's computer scientists. "The. Best." Many agree. But midway through his seventh year in office, questions are being raised about Khosla's management style. Nine current and former employees told the Union-Tribune that a University of California Office of the President (UCOP) investigator asked them in recent months whether Khosla or senior staff had exhibited bullying behavior toward campus employees. Seven of those told the investigator that Khosla can be insulting, demeaning, rude or threatening. https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/education/sd-me-khosla-bullying-20190107-story.html

Deputy Chief Justice Raymond Zondo has heard submissions from various implicated persons to cross- examine some of the witnesses. He has since granted businessman Fana Hlongwane permission to cross-examine former deputy Finance minister Mcebisi Jonas. Former president Jacob Zuma's chief-of-staff Lakela Kaunda and Hawks official Mandla Mtholo willl cross-examine former ANC member of Parliament Vytjie Mentor. But Zondo has reserved judgment for in the applications of Ajay Gupta, Rajesh Gupta and Duduzane Zuma. The SABC reporter, Mbali Thethani reports…

Got any questions? Ask me on Facebook: www.facebook.com/aleksander.vitkin Check out my free business training: www.vitkin.net Want to connect on Instagram? @AleksVitkin In this podcast, I’m interviewing Rajesh Gupta, who owns a software development company in India. I used to work with him for about six months. His company has grown to five million dollars, and we are going to talk about how he built his company from scratch, over the past fifteen years. He used to have a job at a corporation, and then he quit that. He worked at a telecom giant for almost five years, and after that his manager was looking to start a company, to do something which no one had done in Rajesh’s family. So he started a company, called NetUse in 2000, which they started from his bedroom. Now he has three hundred people working for him. The journey has been good, and it’s had its up and downs like anything. The first customer, he still remembers came to him through an email marketing campaign at the time. In 2000, hosting a domain company was very big stuff. There were a lot less companies back then providing domain hosting. He knew about the web hosting companies, and how to operate the technologies in relation to that. They started contacting a few web hosting companies, but the companies didn’t know how to actually host the domain. So he contacted them, and did a few projects, and the rest is history. They built a good reputation with their first client, through word of mouth, and it’s still their biggest advantage, because of the good service they provide. He always believes they should stick to the customer, whether they are in a good, or bad patch.

Confusion over the Guptas' citizenship has deepened after a discrepancy emerged between official South Africa and Indian versions. The Indian government has stated that the Guptas are not Indian citizens, but South African citizens. The statement comes after Pretoria's Home Affairs Department said that Atul and Rajesh Gupta were South African citizens, but not the third Gupta brother, Ajay. Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to our India correspondent Neha Poonia and political analyst Dr Dale Mckinley

Rajesh Gupta describes growth of the UC San Diego Computer Science and Engineering department and its approach to igniting curiousity within its students. Series: "Computer Science Channel" [Science] [Show ID: 31142]

Rajesh Gupta describes growth of the UC San Diego Computer Science and Engineering department and its approach to igniting curiousity within its students. Series: "Computer Science Channel" [Science] [Show ID: 31142]

UC San Diego Computer Science and Engineering (CSE) Department Chair Rajesh Gupta, an expert in cyber-physical systems, kicks off a conversation with two cyber security experts from the computer-science faculty in UC San Diego’s Jacobs School of Engineering: Prof. Stefan Savage, and Prof. Hovav Shacham. Savage and colleagues generated controversy and debate over public policy after they demonstrated the vulnerability of modern automobiles to attack from hackers who can take advantage of internal as well as external digital components and systems in today’s cars. Most recently, Prof. Shacham uncovered security vulnerabilities involving the full-body backscatter, X-ray scanners deployed at entrances to airports, train stations and other public places. Series: "Computing Primetime" [Science] [Show ID: 28620]

UC San Diego Computer Science and Engineering (CSE) Department Chair Rajesh Gupta, an expert in cyber-physical systems, kicks off a conversation with two cyber security experts from the computer-science faculty in UC San Diego’s Jacobs School of Engineering: Prof. Stefan Savage, and Prof. Hovav Shacham. Savage and colleagues generated controversy and debate over public policy after they demonstrated the vulnerability of modern automobiles to attack from hackers who can take advantage of internal as well as external digital components and systems in today’s cars. Most recently, Prof. Shacham uncovered security vulnerabilities involving the full-body backscatter, X-ray scanners deployed at entrances to airports, train stations and other public places. Series: "Computing Primetime" [Science] [Show ID: 28620]