Podcasts about Sujata

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of the SheClicks Women in Photography Podcast, Angela Nicholson speaks with interdisciplinary artist and photographer Sujata Setia about storytelling, trauma, healing and the role photography can play in creating connection.Sujata's work explores social justice, gender-based violence, identity and lived experience. Originally from India, she moved to the UK in 2009 and began her photographic journey while navigating new motherhood and an uncertain future. What started as photographing her daughter soon became a way to process emotion, communicate and rebuild connection.Angela and Sujata discuss how photography became a bridge between mother and child, before exploring the evolution of Sujata's practice from family portraiture into deeply personal and socially engaged work. Sujata shares the emotional journey behind her award-winning project A Thousand Cuts, which won the Creative category at the 2024 Sony World Photography Awards.The conversation explores the responsibility of photographing sensitive subjects, the importance of working ethically with survivors and how visual beauty can encourage audiences to engage with difficult themes. Sujata also talks honestly about imposter syndrome, financial realities in the arts and the courage required to keep sharing meaningful work.Throughout the episode, Angela and Sujata reflect on vulnerability, storytelling and the belief that photography can help create understanding and change.This is an inspiring and thought-provoking conversation about using creativity to confront silence, process pain and connect with others through art.TakeawaysPhotography can become a powerful tool for communication when words feel difficult.Personal experiences often shape the most meaningful creative work.Vulnerability and honesty can help build trust with subjects.Difficult stories deserve thoughtful, ethical and respectful representation.Creative careers often evolve in unexpected directions over time.Persistence and courage matter more than waiting to feel confident.Connect with SujataWebsiteInstagramLinkedInSupport the show

Links to Steven Webb's podcast and how you can support his work.Donate paypal.me/stevenwebb or Coffee stevenwebb.ukSteven's courses, podcasts and links: stevenwebb.ukWaking Up to Body Betrayal: How to Find Peace in the PainYour body isn't letting you down. It's been carrying you all along.Do you ever wake up and just know it's going to hurt the second you move? I do. Most mornings. This week I want to talk about what to do with a body that feels like it's letting you down, betraying you, or just isn't what it used to be. About the soldiers inside you that have been quietly repairing you all night and why they get tired. About the difference between pain (the fact) and suffering (the story you add on top). And about an ancient violin, which turned out to be the image I needed for the body I've been carrying for thirty years.We are in a partnership with this body. It is not the enemy. It is the only one we get.Key topics:The morning moment when the body hurts before you've even movedThe soldiers inside you who repair you every night, and why they get tired as we ageWhy we treat the body as the enemy when really we are this bodyThe "where are you, really?" tennis-ball thought experimentThe difference between pain (the fact) and suffering (the story we add)Treating your body like an ancient violin: more careful, more respectful, a different tuneCompanion meditation: A Morning Meditation for the Body You Wake Into – a gentle, lying-down practice for that moment before the day begins. Find it on Inner Peace Meditations.Listen on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.If this episode meant something to you, please share it, leave a review, or treat me to a coffee: stevenwebb.ukWith thanks this week to (this is actually three weeks worth):New monthly supporter: Sin.Monthly supporters whose contributions came in this cycle: Ellen, Dominique, Adam, Annie, Joe, Sujata, Senga, Jack, Glenn, Denise, Laurie, Audra, Rosie, Laura, Kasia, Megan, Alison, Mallory, Elizabeth, Stefan, Barb, Cheryl, Katarzyna, Jill, Tracey, Hannah, Emmanuelle, Rita, Julie, Daniel, María.And the kind anonymous souls and everyone on Insight Timer. You keep this podcast advert-free. Thank you.

Episode #535: “Meditation kind of lost its traditional sense of going really deep to finding Nibbana,” says David Johnson, a longtime practitioner and senior teacher at the Dhamma Sukha Meditation Center, describing what he sees as a drift away from the Buddha's original intention. Johnson has always had an interest in spirituality. He joined his first retreat in his teens, and at nineteen, he left college to follow his teacher, the monastic Sujata, to the Still Point Meditation Center in California. He cooked, cleaned, and lived among young seekers there for years in what he remembers as a “golden era,” when teachers like Joseph Goldstein, Jack Kornfield, and Munindra passed through. After Still Point closed, Johnson entered the emerging world of Silicon Valley. Fast forward a number of years, and he learned that a Bhante Vimalaramsi was trying to find him. He found out that this monastic had been a lay acquaintance long ago at Still Point, and who had since become a monk after extensive training in Asia. Visiting him in Missouri, Johnson encountered a method centered on relaxation, kindness, and direct reliance on the suttas. He eventually left his tech career to join Dhamma Sukha, convinced that this approach preserved what the Buddha actually taught about the mind's capacity for liberation. Meditation at Dhamma Sukha is based in the Brahmaviharas, and taught as a gentle, natural process grounded in relaxation rather than force. The emphasis is on tranquilizing bodily and mental tension, allowing awareness to open easily, and letting the mind move through increasingly calm states without strain, effort, or suppression. Johnson says that neuroscience is validating the higher states that meditators in that tradition can reach. He ends by affirming his confidence in the Buddha's path and the transformation it brings. “There is a way out of suffering!” he affirms, expressing the same hope for others that began his own journey.

If you want to support our podcast please visit this link. Thank you! Welcome to a new episode of The Way Out Is In: The Zen Art of Living, a podcast series mirroring Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh's deep teachings of Buddhist philosophy: a simple yet profound methodology for dealing with our suffering, and for creating more happiness and joy in our lives. The fourth in a series of six episodes recorded during the In the Footsteps of the Buddha pilgrimage, this instalment was made in Vaishali, India, in February 2026. In it, Zen Buddhist monk Brother Phap Huu and leadership coach Jo Confino are joined by Zen Buddhist nun Sister Tam Muoi and Dharma teacher Shantum Seth to discuss new steps in the pilgrimage, like their visit to Nalanda University, an ancient seat of Buddhist learning, and Vulture Peak, where the Buddha gave some of his most important teachings. In Vaishali, the Buddha made the revolutionary decision to ordain the first nuns, which was a significant step towards gender equality in Buddhism.Shantum Seth discusses the historical context and significance of these events and places, the importance of adapting Buddhist teachings to the present day, and a vision for Plum Village India to be a multifold community that embraces diversity and continues the legacy of the Buddha and Thich Nhat Hanh in a way relevant to the current times. Sister Tam Muoi and Brother Phap Huu share their personal experiences and reflections on the role of nuns and the evolution of the Plum Village community, emphasizing the importance of embodying Buddhist teachings, skillfully navigating change, and continuing Thich Nhat Hanh's legacy of inclusivity and gender equality. About the pilgrimage: In 1988, Shantum Seth was invited by Thich Nhat Hanh (Thay) to organize a pilgrimage to the sacred sites associated with the Buddha's life across India. Subsequently, Thay encouraged Shantum to continue guiding such journeys each year, offering pilgrimage itself as a mindfulness practice—one that the Buddha had suggested. Shantum has been leading these transformative journeys ever since, offering people from around the world the opportunity to follow In the Footsteps of the Buddha with awareness and insight. After 15 years at the United Nations, Shantum left to volunteer with the Ahimsa Trust, which represents Thay's work in India and promotes the practice of “peace in oneself and peace in the world”. Through Buddhapath, his expression of Right Livelihood, Shantum continues to guide pilgrimages and share the wisdom and culture of the places he visits in India and across Buddhist Asia, cultivating community through these deeply meaningful journeys.To learn more about upcoming pilgrimages, visit www.buddhapath.com, or follow Shantum on Facebook and Instagram at @eleven_directions. Shantum Seth, an ordained Dharmacharya (Dharma teacher) in the Buddhist Mindfulness lineage of Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh, teaches in India and across the world. A co-founder of Ahimsa Trust, he has been a student of Thich Nhat Hanh's teachings for the past 35 years, and, since 1988, has led pilgrimages and other multi-faith, educational, cultural, spiritual, and transformative journeys across diverse regions of India and Asia. He is actively involved in educational, social, and ecological programmes, including work on cultivating mindfulness in society, including with educators, the Indian Central Reserve Police Force, and the corporate sector. Across various Indian sanghas, Dharmacharya Shantum is the primary teacher of different practices of mindfulness from Thich Nhat Hanh's tradition. Sister Tam Muoi (Sister Samadhi) is from the UK and was ordained in 2012, becoming a Dharma teacher in 2022. Having encountered the practice whilst living in France, she became engaged in the French lay sangha and was ordained into the Order of Interbeing in 2004. She is actively supporting the recently created Being Peace Practice Centre in the UK and is deeply committed to the work of healing ancestral harm, participating in trainings and retreats exploring White Awareness. Read more here. Co-produced by the Plum Village App:https://plumvillage.app/ And Global Optimism:https://globaloptimism.com/With support from the Thich Nhat Hanh Foundation:https://thichnhathanhfoundation.org/ Recordist: Ann Nguyenhttps://ann.earthSound editor: Joe Holtawayhttps://joeholtaway.comPublisher: Anca RusuProducer: Clay Carnill:https://claycarnill.comExecutive Producer: Catalin Zorzini List of resources  The Way Out Is In: ‘In the Footsteps of the Buddha (3/6) | The Heart of the Buddha’s Teachings (Episode #104)’ https://plumvillage.org/podcast/in-the-footsteps-of-the-buddha-3-6-the-heart-of-the-buddhas-teachings-episode-104 The Way Out Is In: ‘In the Footsteps of the Buddha (2/6) | Enlightenment under the Bodhi Tree (Episode #103)'https://plumvillage.org/podcast/in-the-footsteps-of-the-buddha-2-6-enlightenment-under-the-bodhi-tree-episode-103 The Way Out Is In: ‘In the Footsteps of the Buddha (1/6) | The Buddha: Down to Earth (Episode #102)'https://plumvillage.org/podcast/in-the-footsteps-of-the-buddha-1-6-the-buddha-down-to-earth-episode-102Interbeinghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interbeing   Plum Village Traditionhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plum_Village_Tradition Nalanda Universityhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nalanda_University‘Female Buddhas: A Revolution for Nuns in the Plum Village Tradition'https://plumvillage.org/articles/female-buddhas-a-revolution-for-nuns-in-the-plum-village-tradition Mahayanahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahayana Flower Sermonhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flower_Sermon New Heart Sutra translation by Thich Nhat Hanhhttps://plumvillage.org/about/thich-nhat-hanh/letters/thich-nhat-hanh-new-heart-sutra-translation Sister Chan Duchttps://plumvillage.org/people/dharma-teachers/sr-chan-duc Sister Chan Khonghttps://plumvillage.org/about/sister-chan-khong The Way Out Is In: ‘The Three Jewels (Episode #89)'https://plumvillage.org/podcast/the-three-jewels-episode-89 Pratimokṣahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pratimok%E1%B9%A3a Joan Halifaxhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan_HalifaxSutras: ‘The Ten Great Aspirations of Samantabhadra Bodhisattva'https://plumvillage.org/library/sutras/the-ten-great-aspirations-of-samantabhadra-bodhisattva Vaishalihttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaishali_(ancient_city)Notre Dame Academy, Patnahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notre_Dame_Academy,_Patna Theravadahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TheravadaKapilavastuhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kapilavastu_(ancient_city) The Order of Interbeinghttps://plumvillage.org/community/order-of-interbeingSujatahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sujata_(milkmaid) Kisa Gotamihttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kisa_Gotami Patacarahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PatacaraKhemahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khema King Prasenajithttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pasenadi Bodhi treehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodhi_tree Brahmajala Sutrahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brahmaj%C4%81la_S%C5%ABtra Sariputrahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%9A%C4%81riputra Nagarjunahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NagarjunaVasubandhuhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vasubandhu Padmasambhavahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Padmasambhava Xuanzanhhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xuanzang Visakhahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VisakhaTheragathahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theragatha Dharma Talks: ‘Redefining the Four Noble Truths'https://plumvillage.org/library/dharma-talks/redefining-the-four-noble-truths Vinayahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinaya Dharma Talks: ‘The Noble Eightfold Path'https://plumvillage.org/library/dharma-talks/the-noble-eightfold-path Quotes “Thay knew that the harmony of energies is so important to success, as well as to creation and to living organisms. You need all the elements. You can’t cut one off, because that’s discrimination. Thay continues to keep pushing boundaries in the context of Buddhism, of traditions. In very traditional monasteries and temples, the nuns can’t teach the monks. Even today, in 2026. In some of the institutes in Vietnam, in China, the nuns are still on one side, the monks on the other side. The nuns have to wear one color, the monks another. But Thay unifies all in brown.” “‘If, ten years after I’ve transitioned, Plum Village looks exactly the same, Thay will be very disappointed.' I really took that as his empowerment. We need to keep moving forward. We’re in a river. We cannot stop the river. The river needs to carry on flowing.” “The precepts are your teachers. And when the time comes, keep renewing the precepts to make them relevant.” “I can make change by embodying my practice.” “The full inclusion of everyone can bring balance to a community.” “Plum Village is not just monks and nuns; Plum Village is a multifold sangha.” “If we don’t adapt to the current generation, even if we have all the amazing teachings, if they’re not relevant to people then the tradition will die.” “Buddhism is very inclusive; there’s a lineage for everyone.” “A great reminder is to embody the change – and not just to have a sign or shout about it, because that doesn’t have the impact of harmony.”

If you want to support our podcast please visit this link. Thank you! Welcome to a new episode of The Way Out Is In: The Zen Art of Living, a podcast series mirroring Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh's deep teachings of Buddhist philosophy: a simple yet profound methodology for dealing with our suffering, and for creating more happiness and joy in our lives. The third in a series of six episodes recorded during the In the Footsteps of the Buddha pilgrimage, this instalment was made in Rajgir, India, in February 2026. In it, Zen Buddhist monk Brother Phap Huu and leadership coach Jo Confino are again joined by Dharma teacher Shantum Seth to discuss the foundational initial teachings of the Buddha: the Four Noble Truths, the Noble Eightfold Path, Non-Self, and the Fire Sermon. Together, they also share personal experiences of encountering the Buddha’s teachings, practicing Thich Nhat Hanh's wisdom in daily life, highlighting the transformative power of mindfulness, community, the realization of non-self, and more. About the pilgrimage: In 1988, Shantum Seth was invited by Thich Nhat Hanh (Thay) to organize a pilgrimage to the sacred sites associated with the Buddha's life across India. Subsequently, Thay encouraged Shantum to continue guiding such journeys each year, offering pilgrimage itself as a mindfulness practice—one that the Buddha had suggested. Shantum has been leading these transformative journeys ever since, offering people from around the world the opportunity to follow In the Footsteps of the Buddha with awareness and insight. After 15 years at the United Nations, Shantum left to volunteer with the Ahimsa Trust, which represents Thay's work in India and promotes the practice of “peace in oneself and peace in the world”. Through Buddhapath, his expression of Right Livelihood, Shantum continues to guide pilgrimages and share the wisdom and culture of the places he visits in India and across Buddhist Asia, cultivating community through these deeply meaningful journeys.To learn more about upcoming pilgrimages, visit www.buddhapath.com, or follow Shantum on Facebook and Instagram at @eleven_directions. Shantum Seth, an ordained Dharmacharya (Dharma teacher) in the Buddhist Mindfulness lineage of Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh, teaches in India and across the world. A co-founder of Ahimsa Trust, he has been a student of Thich Nhat Hanh's teachings for the past 35 years, and, since 1988, has led pilgrimages and other multi-faith, educational, cultural, spiritual, and transformative journeys across diverse regions of India and Asia. He is actively involved in educational, social, and ecological programmes, including work on cultivating mindfulness in society, including with educators, the Indian Central Reserve Police Force, and the corporate sector. Across various Indian sanghas, Dharmacharya Shantum is the primary teacher of different practices of mindfulness from Thich Nhat Hanh's tradition. Co-produced by the Plum Village App:https://plumvillage.app/ And Global Optimism:https://globaloptimism.com/With support from the Thich Nhat Hanh Foundation:https://thichnhathanhfoundation.org/ Recordist: Ann Nguyenhttps://ann.earthSound editor: Joe Holtawayhttps://joeholtaway.comPublisher: Anca RusuProducer: Clay Carnillhttps://claycarnill.comExecutive Producer: Catalin Zorzini List of resources The Way Out Is In: ‘In the Footsteps of the Buddha (2/6) | Enlightenment under the Bodhi Tree (Episode #103)'https://plumvillage.org/podcast/in-the-footsteps-of-the-buddha-2-6-enlightenment-under-the-bodhi-tree-episode-103 The Way Out Is In: ‘In the Footsteps of the Buddha (1/6) | The Buddha: Down to Earth (Episode #102)'https://plumvillage.org/podcast/in-the-footsteps-of-the-buddha-1-6-the-buddha-down-to-earth-episode-102Interbeinghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interbeing Plum Village Traditionhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plum_Village_Tradition Old Path White Cloudshttps://www.parallax.org/product/old-path-white-clouds Sister Chan Khonghttps://plumvillage.org/about/sister-chan-khong Rajgirhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rajgir Bodhi treehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodhi_tree Sujatahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sujata_(milkmaid) Magadhahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magadha Poem: ‘Please Call Me By My True Names'https://www.parallax.org/mindfulnessbell/article/poem-please-call-me-by-my-true-names Dharma Talks: ‘Redefining the Four Noble Truths'https://plumvillage.org/library/dharma-talks/redefining-the-four-noble-truths Vinayahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinaya Dharma Talks: ‘The Noble Eightfold Path'https://plumvillage.org/library/dharma-talks/the-noble-eightfold-path Duhkhahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Du%E1%B8%A5kha Dignagahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dign%C4%81ga The Anattalakkhaṇa Sutta https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anattalakkha%E1%B9%87a_Sutta The Way Out Is In: ‘The Three Jewels (Episode #89)'https://plumvillage.org/podcast/the-three-jewels-episode-89 Kosala Kingdomhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kosala_kingdom Kashyapahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kashyapa Kalachakrahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalachakra Joan Halifaxhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan_Halifax Quotes “Suffering is all around us. Hell is in the here and now. We have to collectively have the determination, as the Buddha did, not to deprive ourselves from food, from nutriment, but to understand the sources of our suffering – as well as the sources of the path of liberation.” “The teaching of the Four Noble Truths is the understanding of suffering. We all have suffering. This is the shared experience of us all. We are all equal because we all suffer. In spite of status, class – whatever labels humanity may have for one another – suffering is a truth that none of us can ignore or can escape.” “We only have so much time on this planet. But there’s so much we can direct our attention towards. What are the seeds we are watering every day? The diligence of watering our consciousness and the seeds that become the action.” “We have to see the Buddha a little bit like a doctor. We have to see suffering as a disease, a universal disease. You might think it’s very obvious that we all suffer, that we all get angry, that we are all separated from the ones we love, that we have sickness and old age. But it wasn’t a universal idea. Some people said, ‘This life is bliss.' So when we start with the primacy of suffering, that in itself is a revolutionary moment.” “As somebody who really is imbued with the Buddha’s teachings, I feel that all human beings experience suffering. And that in itself is revolutionary, saying, ‘This is where it starts.' Because a lot of it is about escaping from the present, escaping from this world. Most teachings are around something which will come hereafter – but the Buddha is saying, ‘Come back to now; feel, understand your mind, see that your mind is creating your reality.'” “Thich Nhat Hanh always emphasized that people talk about Buddhism being about suffering. But he said, ‘No, it’s the third noble truth. It is about the releasing of suffering and the transforming of suffering into joy and happiness. That’s very important; don’t get stuck in the suffering. That’s why the first noble truth is a noble truth, because you use the suffering as a compost for happiness.” “Siddhartha touched the reality that life and death are just a game of hide and seek. They are just labels.” “Acceptance, and being with all the conditions in the present moment, is a superpower. You cannot escape the present moments – except by being in your suffering and your wishful thinking. But once you arrive in the here and now, and you embrace these realities, you are free.” “This is because that is. This is not because that is not.” “‘Thay, what happens when I die?' Thay said, ‘I haven’t died yet, I don’t know. But what I can tell you is what happens when we are very much alive.' Let’s come back to that present moment, to that insight.” “Thay spoke so eloquently of the second teaching, the Anattalakkhaṇa Sutta; the sutra on non-self. Under the tree, the Buddha looked at the Bodhi leaf and said, ‘Ah, in that leaf is the sunshine, the earth, the rain, the seed, everything. And if you take one of those elements out of that leaf, the leaf won’t exist as we know it now.' And that was his deep realization.” “One Buddha is not enough.” “The Buddha is the sangha.” “I’d been a political activist looking for a way of being peace, not fighting for peace. I had a lot of anger in me and I really felt I touched peace for the first time in that walking meditation – as a visceral experience, not as an idea, not as the concept of wanting peace, but as something that I could embody.”

Links to Steven Webb's podcast and how you can support his work.Donate paypal.me/stevenwebb or Coffee stevenwebb.ukSteven's courses, podcasts and links: stevenwebb.ukThe Dignity of Being Tired: Give Yourself a BreakWhat if tiredness isn't weakness? What if it's the most honest thing your body is telling you?In this episode, we talk about why we treat exhaustion like a personal failure instead of listening to what it's actually telling us. I share what it was like being Mayor of Truro, running on empty, showing up to every event because stopping felt like letting people down. We explore why busyness has become a badge of honour, why animals rest without guilt and we can't, and what actually happens in your brain when you don't get proper rest. This isn't about life hacks. It's about giving yourself permission to stop before you have nothing left.Key topics:Why tiredness is not a weakness but honest information from your bodyThe culture of celebrating exhaustion as proof of commitmentWhat happens in your brain during deep sleep and why rest mattersThich Nhat Hanh on how animals rest and heal without guiltPractical permission to disconnect and stop being on callCompanion meditation: Inner Peace Meditations #98 — Permission to RestIf this episode meant something to you, please share it, leave a review, or treat me to a coffee: stevenwebb.ukWith thanks to: Senga, Sujata, Jack, Denise, Glenn, Aileen, Joe, Laurie, Barb, Audra, Bronwyn, and Emily.

If you want to support our podcast please visit this link. Thank you! Welcome to a new episode of The Way Out Is In: The Zen Art of Living, a podcast series mirroring Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh's deep teachings of Buddhist philosophy: a simple yet profound methodology for dealing with our suffering, and for creating more happiness and joy in our lives. The second in a series of six episodes recorded during the In the Footsteps of the Buddha pilgrimage, this instalment was made in Bodh Gaya, India, in February 2026. In it, Zen Buddhist monk Brother Phap Huu and leadership coach Jo Confino are joined again by Dharma teacher Shantum Seth to discuss the journey of the Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama, before he reached enlightenment under the Bodhi Tree in Bodh Gaya. It covers Siddhartha’s early life, the various ascetic practices he tried, his finding of the middle way between extreme asceticism and hedonism and going through various stages of meditation and insight, to becoming the awakened one, and his first teaching. Together, the three participants further reflect on the relevance of the Buddha’s journey to their own spiritual practices; the challenges of maintaining mindfulness and presence in the modern world; the importance of the sangha in the Buddhist tradition; and how the Buddha’s teachings emphasize the interconnectedness of all things. About the pilgrimage: In 1988, Shantum Seth was invited by Thich Nhat Hanh (Thay) to organize a pilgrimage to the sacred sites associated with the Buddha's life across India. Subsequently, Thay encouraged Shantum to continue guiding such journeys each year, offering pilgrimage itself as a mindfulness practice—one that the Buddha had suggested. Shantum has been leading these transformative journeys ever since, offering people from around the world the opportunity to follow In the Footsteps of the Buddha with awareness and insight. After 15 years at the United Nations, Shantum left to volunteer with the Ahimsa Trust, which represents Thay's work in India and promotes the practice of “peace in oneself and peace in the world”. Through Buddhapath, his expression of Right Livelihood, Shantum continues to guide pilgrimages and share the wisdom and culture of the places he visits in India and across Buddhist Asia, cultivating community through these deeply meaningful journeys.To learn more about upcoming pilgrimages, visit www.buddhapath.com, or follow Shantum on Facebook and Instagram at @eleven_directions. Shantum Seth, an ordained Dharmacharya (Dharma teacher) in the Buddhist Mindfulness lineage of Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh, teaches in India and across the world. A co-founder of Ahimsa Trust, he has been a student of Thich Nhat Hanh's teachings for the past 35 years, and, since 1988, has led pilgrimages and other multi-faith, educational, cultural, spiritual, and transformative journeys across diverse regions of India and Asia. He is actively involved in educational, social, and ecological programmes, including work on cultivating mindfulness in society, including with educators, the Indian Central Reserve Police Force, and the corporate sector. Across various Indian sanghas, Dharmacharya Shantum is the primary teacher of different practices of mindfulness from Thich Nhat Hanh's tradition. Co-produced by the Plum Village App:https://plumvillage.app/  And Global Optimism:https://globaloptimism.com/With support from the Thich Nhat Hanh Foundation:https://thichnhathanhfoundation.org/ Recording by Ann Nguyenhttps://ann.earthSound editing by Joe Holtawayhttps://joeholtaway.comPublishing by Anca RusuProduced by Clay Carnillhttps://claycarnill.comExecutive Producer: Catalin Zorzini List of resources Interbeinghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interbeing Plum Village Traditionhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plum_Village_Tradition Old Path White Cloudshttps://www.parallax.org/product/old-path-white-clouds Kaundinyahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaundinya Sister Chan Khonghttps://plumvillage.org/about/sister-chan-khong Bodhi treehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodhi_tree Bodh Gayahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodh_Gaya Sujatahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sujata_(milkmaid) Mahavirahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahavira Kumbh Melahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kumbh_Mela Maulana Azadhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maulana_Azad Dalithttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalit Dharma Talks: ‘Redefining the Four Noble Truths'https://plumvillage.org/library/dharma-talks/redefining-the-four-noble-truths Dharma Talks: ‘The Noble Eightfold Path'https://plumvillage.org/library/dharma-talks/the-noble-eightfold-path Quotes “We think we’re practicing for ourselves only, but there are invisible connections that we may not see. So your own practice, your own transformation, your decision-making can shift a whole lineage that precedes you. Without even doing much. It’s just some decisions; it’s almost like the turning of the dharma wheel, something in our whole lineage. And it’s true for a lot of my Western monastics; they might be the first in their whole ancestral lineage to be on the path of love and understanding. So you’re not doing this for yourself only, you’re doing this for your whole lineage.” “Everyone on this pilgrimage, in this room right now, sitting, I invite you to plant that seed to see that this journey is not yours alone. There’s a deep interbeing and it’s a weaving of past, present, and future.” “I got involved in activist politics, organizing big demonstrations, going to jail, organizing in a big way. But then I burnt out and found that I was very angry. And that anger was actually infusing my action, and I realized I was also part of the problem. So I had to find a way of being peace, not just fighting for peace.” “In the Indic civilizational system, at least in some traditions, and especially in the Brahmanical system – I don’t call it Hinduism – we have four stages of life. The first is what we call brahmacharya: the celibate life, when you’re a student. The second stage is the grahasthi, where you become a family person and have children and build up the family. And the third is vanaprastha: sort of a forest dwelling, but more like social work; your children are getting married and you get involved more in society, like a philanthropist. And the fourth stage is sannyas, where you actually leave the family, break your ties, and become, in effect, dead to the family and take the path of a monastic. So the Buddha is saying, ‘You don’t need to wait till you’re an older person. Start now. Don’t waste your life. The path of awakening can be walked when you’re young, too.'” “Having children is courageous; you’re taking on responsibility for future generations, and that's not easy. I feel that’s why we need a sangha of parents, friends. They say it takes a village, but it takes the global humanity, eight billion people, to create a civilizational shift. And that’s what we’re trying to do, to make the world a better place.” “Courage is a moment-to-moment act. It’s not just a moment; it’s each day we get up and say, ‘Okay, it’s a blessing we have this life for these 24 hours. Can I, in some way, make it better? Can I not make it worse? Can I enhance the life of people around me and keep being mindful?' The word ‘Buddha' just means to be awake. So how can we really be awake? We can be awake by being mindful: being attentive, breathing in, breathing out. That’s a moment of awakening, to be present. The Buddha became a full-time Buddha, but we can do it moment-to-moment, as little, part-time Buddhas. I think all of us can touch it – and that requires courage, too, to be diligent in our practice; it’s very easy to get distracted so we need to watch our mental state of irritation, anger, jealousy, whatever comes up. I have eyes to see – wow, that’s a miracle. That’s, again, a type of awakening. So I think this path is the path of courage.” “You can share the same bed with someone, but if you don’t share an aspiration, it can cause immense suffering.” “The problem with the middle path is that it’s not a single line. It is an appropriate response to a particular situation. The middle part requires attentiveness, mindfulness, moment-to-moment. You might think drinking water is an appropriate action, but if you’ve had a stomach operation, drinking water might kill you. So something simple like that has to be appropriately done; the middle way is appropriate to time and place.” “We can’t start off on the middle path. We have to understand our suffering deeply in order to know the middle path, to know the two extremes in order to find that path.” “That’s why retreats are so important: we step away from the world to realize what our deepest aspiration is. And then we can go back with a new set of eyes.”

Bernd Bender, Dharma-Vortrag am 05. Dezember 2025, Rohatsu-Sesshin, Wilhelmsaue„Es ist sehr gut denkbar, dass die Herrlichkeit des Lebens um jeden und immer in ihrer ganzen Fülle bereitliegt, aber verhängt, in der Tiefe unsichtbar, sehr weit. Aber sie liegt dort, nicht feindselig, nicht widerwillig, nicht taub. Ruft man sie mit dem richtigen Wort, beim rechten Namen, dann kommt sie.“Diese Zeilen Franz Kafkas stellt Bernd seinem Vortrag voran, und nähert sich so den Themen der vergangenen zwei Tage des Sesshins erneut. Sujata lehrte Siddharta im entscheidenden Moment liebevolle Zuwendung. Er widerrief die vergangenen sechs Jahre des Praktizierens, in denen er versuchte, die leidvolle Existenz zu überschreiten. In den sieben Tagen nach der Begegnung mit Sujata begann er eine neue Praxis zu erfinden, in der er nichts mehr zu ändern suchte, sondern sich in Offenheit übte für das, was ist. Nachdem Mara seine Macht verlor, zeigte sich die Welt von selbst in ihrer Herrlichkeit. Die Einsicht in wechselseitiges Entstehen stellte sich ein, und immer subtilere Schichten des Karma lösten sich. Bernd geht in diesem Vortrag besonders auf das Ruhen im Feld des Geistes als die Praxis ein, die der Buddha in sieben Tagen erfand.Support the show

Tu peux directement me texter tes commentaires!À chaque seconde, tu programmes ta vie.La question est : est-ce que tu le fais consciemment?Dans cet épisode d'Impacter le monde, je reçois Sujata Vadlamudy, présidente fondatrice d'Attitude Orange et experte en reprogrammation du subconscient.

Episode Description How do you know when it's time to leave a job—and how do you trust yourself enough to do it? In this episode of the BOSS Business of Surgery Series, host Dr. Amy Vertrees sits down with longtime friend and colleague Dr. Sujata Gill for a candid, deeply honest conversation about career fit, power, gender dynamics, and navigating a difficult transition in surgery. Dr. Gill shares her journey from an initially rewarding community hospital role to a position that gradually became professionally suffocating—despite long hours, leadership roles, and relentless effort. She describes what it felt like to be treated as an employee rather than a physician, to be labeled “too high standard” and “too likable,” and to repeatedly be passed over for leadership roles she was qualified to hold. This episode explores the psychological and emotional toll of staying too long, the fear and imposter syndrome that can follow even experienced surgeons into new roles, and the critical skill of not carrying old stories into new contexts. Dr. Gill's story ultimately becomes one of clarity, courage, and renewal—finding a physician-friendly system, supportive partners, full scope practice, and joy in surgery again. If you're questioning your current role, feeling “capped,” or wondering whether something better actually exists—this episode is for you. What You'll Learn How to recognize when a job is no longer a good professional fit Why working harder doesn't fix a misaligned system The hidden cost of being treated as an “employee” rather than a physician How gender bias can show up subtly—and how to respond without internalizing it Why transitions often come with fear, imposter syndrome, and grief How negative stories from past jobs can contaminate new opportunities The importance of consciously choosing context in professional relationships What it looks like to become a “happy surgeon” again Chapters / Timestamps 00:00:02 – Dr. Gill's background and early career decisions 00:01:26 – Early success and growing frustration in community practice 00:04:18 – Systemic issues and gender-based challenges 00:13:07 – The breaking point and decision to leave 00:23:07 – Not getting stuck in stories during transition 00:31:04 – Finding fulfillment and lifting others as you rise Action Items Pay attention to signs that you feel “capped” or powerless despite effort Examine whether frustration is about you—or the system you're in Be intentional about releasing old narratives when entering new roles Seek coaching or support during career transitions Support others navigating similar challenges as part of your own healing About the Guest Dr. Sujata Gill is a general surgeon with expertise in bariatric and robotic surgery. After navigating a difficult and misaligned hospital system early in her career, she now practices in a physician-friendly environment that allows her to work at full scope, prioritize her family, and rediscover joy in surgery. She is passionate about supporting other physicians through career transitions and professional healing.

In this podcast episode, Melissa Venable, NCDA's Director of Professional Development, interviews Dr. Sujata Ives, a private practitioner at Connect The Neuro-Dots who specializes in employment psychology. Dr. Ives discusses the influence of her worldview, shaped by her vocal cord disability and bicultural background, on her career development work. She emphasizes the importance of understanding and articulating one's worldview and provides strategies for maintaining a positive worldview amid challenges. Dr. Ives introduces concepts from her latest book, Wisdom to Know the Difference, including perspicacious intelligence, which blends sharp discernment with emotional and ethical insights. She offers actionable advice for career development professionals, such as using active and reflective listening, insight-based questions, and mindfulness practices. The episode concludes with Dr. Ives encouraging listeners to define wise leadership for themselves and integrate deep insight with ethical clarity in their professional lives.Dr. Sujata Ives, PhD, CCC, GCDFI, OWDSI is an awarded career services leader, certified employment psychologist, and professional speaker with a distinctive voice. Through her vocal disability, she inspires as a work, life, and success Guru.She is a pursued national and international speaker that has published three books. Activate Success – Tips, tools, & insights to be a Leader in Your Niche made the international best-selling status on Amazon and Kindle. There is a Workbook by the same title. Her second book is “Wisdom To Know The Difference”. Sujata is the 2025 recipient of the All-Star Award from the Maryland Counseling Association. 2023 recipient of the National Career Development Association's (NCDA) Diversity Initiative Award. She was chosen to participate in the 2024 NCDA Leadership Academy class, where she conducted a study through a needs analysis on intercultural leadership. As a result, she wrote and published two best-selling books and a workbook. As a military spouse, she collaborated with military and community leaders through her nineteen moves on three different continents that gave her the opportunity to help multi-million-dollar systems. She leverages global talent to hold candid conversations regarding interculturalism and peacebuilding. In this vein, she was the 2023 recipient of the title “Global Visionary” given to her by the 6th Congress, OtroMundo, Colombia, South America.Sujata is the Chair of the Leadership Academy of the NCDA; the Chair of the Program Committee of the APCDA; Community Coordinator of the World Council on Global & Intercultural Competency, UNESCO. Sujata is past president of the Maryland Career Development Association, past chair of the International Committee of the American Counseling Association. And treasurer for the Maryland Counseling Association. Sujata has an earned Ph.D. in Educational Psychology, is a Harvard trained Mediator, and Johns Hopkins trained in leadership and supervision. She has a limited private practice and can be reached for counseling and keynote-speaking at www.drsujataives.com.ResourcesWisdom to Know the Difference

Get your tickets TODAY for our Oct 10-11 Medical Freedom Summit 2025 @ Patrick Henry College! In this week's episode,civil right attorney Sujata Gibson highlights the challenges faced by individuals seeking medical exemptions and discusses the legal battles surrounding vaccine mandates, particularly in New York. Sujata details the recent August 2025 victory her client Sarah Doe received after Sarah's highschool denied her entry due to a missing Hep B shot. Sujata emphasizes the importance of protecting individual rights and religious freedoms and advocates for federal action to ensure these rights are upheld. She also addresses the polarization in society and the need for open dialogue and understanding across different viewpoints. Sujata draws parallels between the past division of people during the Indian partition and the current divided US population. Her words are a warning to us all: “We are the tools of each others' danger…Wrap yourself around the Constitution and be on the lookout.” Follow Sujata on social media: Sujata Gibson (@sujatagibson) / XSujata Sidhu Gibson (@sujataforny)/InstagramSujata Gibson/ Facebook More on the Sarah Doe case: https://childrenshealthdefense.org/defender/new-york-judge-rules-teen-allowed-attend-school-medical-exemption-lawsuit/ Vaccine Injured? Need Help?https://www.react19.org/ October 10 & 11 is the Feds For Freedom and Virginia Medical Freedom Alliance Summit 2025!!  Medical Freedom and the Constitution:Protecting Yourself from Government Overreach Join us at Patrick Henry College in Purcellville, VA!  Get your ticketsHEREListen toThe Feds on all platforms: https://taplink.cc/fedsforfreedomCheck outFeds For Freedom's SubstackVisit our Website:FedsForFreedom.org Follow Feds For Freedom onInstagram/X (Twitter)/Facebook:  @feds4freedomusa

Sujata Martin, a pelvic health occupational therapist, discusses her integration of Ayurvedic principles into Western medical practices to treat pelvic floor dysfunction. She emphasizes the importance of addressing pelvic health pre- and postpartum, using techniques like abdominal and pelvic massages with Ayurvedic oils. Martin highlights the benefits of Ayurvedic practices for digestive issues, mental health, and overall well-being. She stresses the need for early postpartum care, starting at two to three weeks postpartum, and the importance of empowering clients to take ownership of their healing. Martin also notes the broader applicability of Ayurvedic practices across the lifespan and for various health conditions.Sujata Martin is a pelvic health occupational therapist who blends the mind body soul approach of Ayurveda with western medicine including osteopathic manipulation and OT to treat pelvic floor dysfunction. She is especially dedicated to working with chronic pelvic pain and trauma-informed pelvic care. She is a clinical researcher, and also the authorof “Not Just Kegels – The Exhausted Mama's Guide to Pregnancy & Postnatal Wellness,” which ranked #1 on Amazon's Pregnancy & Childbirth list. Sujata is a mother who has used her knowledge to support herself during her pregnancy, in preparing for birth and in her postpartum window.Sujata runs a busy practice called Pelvic Soul in Tampa, FL. She also runs the Integrative Somatic Healing Institute where she teaches other professionals in her unique approach to pelvic floor therapy using modern science and Ayurveda.Websites:Tampa's Best Rated Pelvic Floor Theraphy SpecialistIntegrative Pelvic Care in Pregnancy | MasterclassAre you feeling the call to know more about Conscious Postpartum Care?Reach out! ⁠Schedule a time with Christine⁠ to find out how this work can transform your care business or provide a meaningful career path.Here is the ⁠link⁠ to our free class@‌sacredwindowstudiesJoin our ⁠Facebook Group⁠Podcast Music is Composed by Sara Emmitt, graduate of the Center for Sacred Window Studies. You can hear more of Sara's incredible music at Sara Emmitt .

In June 1985, Air India Flight 182 exploded off the coast of Ireland. It's considered the worst terror attack in Canadian history. Sujata Berry's 16-year-old brother, Sharad was on that flight. The shock of his horrific death morphed into an unshakeable grief. The family's sorrow was augmented with the lack of justice for victims' families — a flawed investigation, evidence lost and what Sujata says was "an unsatisfactory verdict." It's taken Sujata 40 years to chip away at her grief and try to understand what happened to her and her family. She explores love, loss and the grief that binds them in her documentary, All that Remains.

New York State is arguably the home to the most tyrannical vaccine regime in the world, bar none. Every year thousands of children are force vaccinated according to the CDC recommended schedule as a mandatory requirement for entering all public, private and parochial schools. Even worse? Religious and philosophical exemptions are banned in NY and doctors are terrified to write medical exemptions due to threats from the state health authorities. And the brave doctors who will write a medical exemption are nearly ALWAYS denied. Not by doctors … but by school administrators. But now, everything has changed in NY as the tides turn against medical tyranny with a landmark decision: “In a major win for medical freedom, a New York federal judge late Tuesday ruled in favor of a preliminary injunction allowing a teenage girl who had been denied a medical vaccine exemption and barred from school to return to classes in September, pending the final outcome of her lawsuit against the school district.” ~ Children’s Health Defense This is a narrow, yet powerful victory which now spares thousands of NY school children from forced vaccination. More importantly, it opens the door for religious and philosophical exemptions to be reinstated in the most tyrannical vaccine regime in the world. Today we talk to Sarah Doe and her attorney Sujata Gibson about their amazing victory and what that means for medical freedom in NYS! WATCH LIVE HERE: https://rumble.com/c/TheShannonJoyShow Protect your retirement today with GOLD. Click HERE today to get started and see if you qualify for $7500 in free silver! Go to www.colonialmetalsgroup.com/joy Shannon’s Top Headlines, August 14, 2025: Medical Freedom VICTORY In NYS - Sarah Doe Case: https://childrenshealthdefense.org/defender/new-york-judge-rules-teen-allowed-attend-school-medical-exemption-lawsuit/ Jay Bhattacharya Abandons Vaccine Injured & Dead In A Cold OpEd: Opinion | Jay Bhattacharya: Why the NIH is pivoting away from mRNA vaccines Shannon’s Response To Bhattacharya: https://x.com/ShannonJoyRadio/status/1955692267752112475 Sarah Doe’s Story - She Listened To Doctors About Which Vaccines To Get. Her School Kicked Her Out: https://www.dailywire.com/news/new-york-school-bans-student-for-following-doctors-vaccine-advice-now-shes-fighting-back SJ Show Notes: Please support Shannon’s independent network with your donation HERE: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=MHSMPXEBSLVT Support Our Sponsors: Perfect Origins - Vive Biotics: Visit https://www.perfectorigins.com/vivebiotics/sjs.html The best medicine is chronic GOOD health and achieving it naturally. It’s why my family uses Native Path Collagen every day! Go to getnativepathcollagen.com/joy today to claim your EXCLUSIVE 45% off deal before it’s gone. Geo-engineering schemes are creating WILD weather and you never know when the power or your cell phone could go out! You NEED to be prepared and your one stop shop is The Satellite Phone Store. They have EVERYTHING you need when the POWER goes OUT. Use the promo code JOY for 10% off your entire order TODAY! www.SAT123.com/Joy Please consider Dom Pullano of PCM & Associates! He has been Shannon’s advisor for over a decade and would love to help you grow! Call his toll free number today: 1-800-536-1368 or visit his website at https://www.pcmpullano.com

Pita Ke Patra Putri Ke Naam | 30 Narrators*Curated by Irfan*Audio Mastered and Presented by Dr Guri*Wth the special assistance of Aditya Agnihotri*Letters from a Father to His Daughter is a collection of letters written by Jawaharlal Nehru to his daughter Indira Nehru, originally published in 1929 by Allahabad Law Journal Press at Nehru's request and consisting of only the 30 letters sent in the summer of 1928 when Indira was 10 years old. Translated in Hindi by Premchand.Featured Voices:01 Irfan 00:00-05:39 02 Vibha Mahajan 05:40 - 13:12 03 Mukesh Burnwal 13:13 - 19:23 04 Guri Singh 19:24 - 29:27 05 Shivendra Singh 29:28 - 34:27 06 Huma Askary 34:28 - 43:39 07 Madhu Bhandari 43:40 - 52:45 08 Shalinee S Sharma 52:46 - 58:46 09 Sanjay Kumar 58:47 -01:05:11 10 Vaibhav Dixit 01:05:12 - 01:10:18 11 Kalpana Pandey 01:10:19 - 01:14:54 12 Kashan Mustafa 01:14:55 - 01:19:56 13 Monika Sharma 01:19:57 - 01:24:57 14 Rajul Ashok 01:24:58 - 01:29:22 15 Siddhant Kishore 01:29:23 - 01:33:13 16 Shikha Singh 01:33:14 - 01:36:35 17 Bushra Fatma 01:36:36 - 01:41:10 18 Pragya Mishra 01:41:11 - 01:46:04 19 Deepti 01:46:05 - 01:50:17 20 Jyoti 01:50:18 - 01:56:10 21 Kumar Nishant 01:56:11 - 02:01:05 22 Aditya Agnihotri 02:01:06 - 02:08:41 23 Naresh Kaushik 02:08:42 - 02:13:30 24 Sujata 02:13:31 - 02:17:25 25 Sakshi Joshi 02:17:26 - 02:24:19 26 Poonam Ahmed 02:24:20 - 02:27:41 27 Anuradha Parab 02:27:42 - 02:31:20 28 Shalini Dwivedi 02:31:21 - 02:35:44 29 Pragati Pandey 02:35:45 - 02:40:25 30 Richie Chakre 02:40:26 - 02:44:08 ***Listen with Irfan (LwI)A tapestry of voices and stories, spun with careSupport LwI — a soulful creation shaped by affection, thriving on the warmth of its listeners. Your contribution helps keep this free, bringing global stories, rare sound recordings, and personal music archives to all without paywalls. I curate voices, readings from literature, and cultural studies with immense care.Through my recent initiative, Read Aloud Collective, voices from around the world are coming together in celebration of spoken word.Grateful for your love -keep listening, keep supporting!  Curator: IrfanSupport LwI by contributing:  ⁠https://rzp.io/rzp/Memorywala⁠Your comments and feedback are welcome. Write to ⁠ramrotiaaloo@gmail.com⁠

On today's episode of Hangout with Sujata, Joe Petroski, joins the show to tell his colourful tale of stories. Joe, founder of Profoundly Living, LLC, is a healing facilitator, intuitive coach, and the creator of Profound Power Healing Techniques. In the 1990s, Joe became gravely ill, emaciated, and on supplemental oxygen. After 6.5 years of failed medical treatments, he was sent home to die. Through a fated meeting with 35th-generation Grandmaster Dr. Kam Yuen, Joe experienced rapid healing and later became one of Yuen's top instructors. Joe was then encouraged to develop his own unique techniques — focused on fast, lasting transformation.Today, Joe helps clients around the world recover from trauma, transcend limitations, and live more fully — emotionally, physically, and spiritually.He invites those ready for true change to take the first step and connect.Playlist included in this episode:Sugar, Album Copper Blue“If I Can't Change Your Mind”Fleetwood MacRumors“Second Hand News”SugarlandLove on the Inside“All I Want To Do”Talking HeadsTrue Stories“Stay Up Late”Enjoy!

Ty Smith - CEO/Reality TV Star "Now Hiring" and Celebrity Booking Agent.Sujata Tiwari - Author of "Against All Odds" An entrepreneur, writer, mentor and author.Movie Reviews and More is broadcast live Tuesdays at 5PM PT on K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). Movie Reviews and More TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).Movie Reviews and More Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Media (www.talk4media.com), Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com), iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.

Hangout with Sujata is back with a new episode featuring Tina Bakehouse. Tina started her own company Tina B. LLC to provide intuitive communication consulting and coaching to guide heart-centered leaders and organizations internationally to communicate more effectively. Tina B. is a published author of Discovering Our Magnetic Speaker Within and has more than 20 years of teaching communication and theatre, including 10 years at Creighton University.  Previously, Tina B. worked in human resources, nonprofit communication strategy, and marketing and storytelling for a bank.  She holds certifications in holistic psychotherapy, Keirsey Temperament, 5-Levels of Improvisation, and has a master's degree in communication studies from the University of Nebraska-Omaha and two bachelor's degrees from the University of Northern Iowa:  one in communication studies and psychology and the other in English teaching, speech, and theatre. As a former Walt Disney Cast Member, Leadership Iowa participant, and TEDx speaker, Tina B. is passionate about educating others to become more self-aware and enhance their authentic speaker style through her individual coaching series, transformational team building workshops, and keynotes in improvisation, storytelling, temperament, and communication to analyze speaker style, craft clear content, and deliver messages that matter on any stage.Playlist included:Intuition by JewelTrust Fall by PinkMiss Independent by Kelly ClarksonTake Me or Leave Me Rent SoundtrackPink Pony Club by Chappell RoanThis is Me Greatest ShowmanGravity Wicked SoundtrackEnjoy!

Jama Masjid | Bhagwat Sharan Upadhyaya | Voice Sujata*Born in Delhi and raised amidst the quiet company of books and mountains — courtesy of her father's postings - Sujata's creative spirit was ignited early by the magical worlds of Enid Blyton. A Delhi University graduate with a touch of the tech world, she writes and creates to honour the dreamer within. Passionate about social change, she collaborates with NGOs, blending purpose with poetry. Here's to meaning, magic, and quiet revolutions together!Listen with Irfan (LwI)A tapestry of voices and stories, spun with careSupport LwI — a soulful creation shaped by affection, thriving on the warmth of its listeners. Your contribution helps keep this free, bringing global stories, rare sound recordings, and personal music archives to all without paywalls. I curate voices, readings from literature, and cultural studies with immense care.Through my recent initiative, Read Aloud Collective, voices from around the world are coming together in celebration of spoken word.Grateful for your love -keep listening, keep supporting!  Curator: IrfanSupport LwI by contributing:  https://rzp.io/rzp/MemorywalaYour comments and feedback are welcome. Write to ramrotiaaloo@gmail.com

Qutub Minar | Bhagwat Sharan Upadhyaya | Voice Sujata**Book Credit: Bharatiya Bhavnon Ki Kahani

In the context of a recent pilgrimage in India, Elizabeth opens up the topic of “engaged” bodhicitta and the six paramitas. She weaves in the story of Sujata, the young woman known for generously offering a bowl of sweet milk-rice to Siddhartha who was debilitated after years of austerities. Revived and refocused, Siddhartha then made his way to the shade of a pipal tree and attained enlightenment, becoming The Buddha. Join the pilgrimage and explore India's conspiracy of great giving.

Lemi Tamang, a visionary whose artistry has made waves not just in Nepal but around the world, continues to inspire with bold, transformative looks that break boundaries. Sujata Neupane, the creative force behind Sujie Makeup Studio, known for her refined technique and effortless elegance. Together, they represent the evolving face of Nepali beauty, and global influence into every brushstroke.

Infidelity affects millions, yet few openly discuss its impact. Award-winning author Sujata Patel joins The Big Time Talker Podcast to share her deeply personal journey through betrayal and healing, as told in her book, Poorly Wrapped Gifts: Rising and Thriving After Infidelity.Host Burke Allen explores Sujata's experiences of uncovering multiple infidelities, navigating the emotional devastation, and finding the strength to rebuild her life. They discuss the psychology of cheating, the importance of self-care, and how to overcome trauma and reclaim personal power. Whether you've experienced infidelity firsthand or want to understand its effects, this candid conversation provides guidance, hope, and inspiration for moving forward. 

In this interview with Nusrat F. Jafri, we explore her much-acclaimed biographical fiction, This Land We Call Home (Penguin, 2024). The novel traces the evolution of the Bhantu caste from the 1800s to the 2000s, offering a nuanced perspective on the shifting contours of minority identity across northern India. Jafri delves into the history of the Bhantu, a community labeled as “criminal tribe” under the British Criminal Tribes Act of 1871. She examines how the repeal of this Act in 1952, followed by the denotification of these communities, brought little respite. The replacement of the Act with the Habitual Offenders Act (1952) perpetuated systemic discrimination, continuing to single out and criminalize certain communities. Jafri critiques Indian democracy for failing to protect marginalized groups like the Bhantu—not only neglecting them but actively perpetuating systemic violence. The novel also sheds light on the community's encounters with both social and state-sponsored violence, emphasizing the emancipatory potential of religious conversions. Yet, Jafri presents a complex view of this process, highlighting how conversion did not always equate to liberation, particularly for women and poorer members of the community. Drawing on her personal family history and extensive ethnographic research across northern and western India, Jafri raises a profound question for all democracies: How can democratic systems address historical prejudices and work toward creating a truly inclusive society? Nusrat F. Jafri is an award-winning cinematographer and author. Her debut non-fiction book, This Land We Call Home (Penguin, 2024), traces her family's century-long history through themes of caste, identity and politics – shaping modern India. Her filmography includes Kuchh Bheege Alfaz, Pilibhit, Sujata, and Chacha Vidhayak Hain Hummare. Born in Lucknow, she currently resides in Mumbai. The interview was conducted by Anubha Anushree and Ishita Prasher. Lilit Hakobyan edited the podcast.

In this episode, we dive deep into the life and journey of a stand-up comedian, exploring the stand-up comedy process, the challenges of writing jokes, and the experiences of performing on comedy tours and destinations. From personal anecdotes like the Sujata incident to the role of spontaneity in crafting humor, this podcast unpacks what goes into making people laugh. We discuss the impact of social media and attention span on comedy, how it shapes audience expectations, and the responsibilities and artistic morality in comedy. The conversation also touches on the experiences of event openers, touring with legends like Anubhav Bassi, and the nuances of Bollywood comedy. Gain insights into the behind-the-scenes efforts, from scriptwriting for comedy shows to performing live at events, and the inspirations comedians draw from their personal lives. Learn about the cultural connections to Gautam Buddha, reflections on Kuma Sagar concerts, and why comedians need to adapt to changing trends in modern comedy. Whether you're an aspiring comedian, a fan of stand-up comedy specials, or curious about the life of a touring comedian, this episode offers a unique perspective on the world of humor, spontaneity, and the creative process. Don't miss this engaging discussion packed with laughs, insights, and stories from the stage! GET CONNECTED WITH : Suzta Shrestha: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/suzta.life/ Aadarsh Mishra: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/typicalnepali18?igsh=eDhjemc4anExd3Nu  

Danica Shoan Ankele, Osho - ZMM - 12/29/24 - On a liberative path, we know we want to feel better but the enormity of the task, and the continuous “undoing” that it promises, can give pause. Shoan Osho explores the conditions of the Buddha's enlightenment experience, and brings to the center Sujata's role as the nourisher of life, as well as the cosmic female image of Prajna Paramita, the Mother of all Buddhas. Such images are in fact an emanation of each of us, our many forms of no-form, and are as limitless as space.

The podcast features Saradha Sriram, host of *10X Growth Strategies*, interviewing Sujatha Jayagopal, MD Strategic Sales, Accenture. They discuss Behavioral personality types, communication strategies, leadership and management, and personal growth. Topics: 00:00 Introduction  00:23 First Impressions of 'Surrounded by Idiots' 01:07 Sujata's Journey and Career Background 03:37 Personality Types and Workplace Dynamics 07:59 Humor and Misunderstandings in Professional Settings 17:14 Women in Sales and Stand-Up Comedy 22:40 Empathy and Listening in Human Behavior 25:08 Conclusion and Gratitude

Geoffrey Shugen Arnold, Roshi ZMM - 12/08/24 - Having exhausted all the methods that were available at the time, Shakyamuni Buddha turned toward a new path, a simple seclusion and inward turning of mind. He received nourishment from Sujata and courageously defeated Mara on the path of liberation. This inspiring tale is retold by Shugen Roshi on the occasion of the annual Buddha's Enlightenment Vigil.

Nivå: ~A2-B1 Vi alla vet att det just nu är kris på flera olika områden, som t ex den globala uppvärmningen. Men vad är det viktigaste, vad behöver göras i praktiken, och framför allt, hur får man människor att faktiskt agera? Dokumentären A life on our planet Dokumentären Breaking Boundaries: The Science of Our Planet Lyssna också på avsnitt 56 av Simple Swedish Podcast Klicka här för att komma till vår gratis community på Skool. Stöd podden och få transkript till avsnitten - bli patron för bara 5€ per månad – klicka här! --- Transkript   Ja men hej där, välkommen till Simpels Swedish Podcast.   Först och främst, förlåt att det inte kom ut något avsnitt förra veckan.   Jag hann inte helt enkelt, för att jag har mycket att göra, och dessutom så har vi hållit på att flytta. Ja, så att jag bor i en ny lägenhet nu och ja, det tar ganska mycket tid att flytta, att byta lägenhet.   Så ja, och jag har haft väldigt lite tid den här veckan också och därför sitter jag nu på en lördag och spelar in det här. Ja, och vad ska vi prata om idag? Vi ska prata om hur vi räddar världen, okej? Ja, hur räddar vi världen? Inte så mycket hur vi räddar planeten, för att planeten kommer överleva, naturen kommer överleva, men vi människor, vi kanske måste tänka på hur vi ska överleva.   Så det ska vi prata om idag. Vad behöver göras rent praktiskt, och också rent psykologiskt - hur får man sig själv och andra människor att faktiskt göra någonting? Först ska jag tacka nya patrons. Det är Sujata, Yeon, Amin, Dorsa, Xiaojiao, Candace, Sally, Gary, Erdem, Maiten, Tanyue, Kate, Antoni, Sherpa och Amy. Tack, tack, tack, tack till er för att ni stödjer den här podden. Utan patrons så blir det ingen podcast, så det är såklart väldigt trevligt med support från patrons. Gå till www.patreon.com/swedishlinguist om du också vill stödja podden. Och i det här avsnittet finns det några ord som är bra att kunna. Det ena är hållbart, hållbar. Att någonting är hållbart betyder att det håller, helt enkelt, under en lång tid.   Ja, så vi pratar om en hållbar struktur, till exempel en bro kan vara hållbar, det betyder att den håller bra, alltså håller länge.   ....för att läsa hela transkriptet till detta och alla andra avsnitt, klicka här!

Sujata Gadkar-Wilcox has been elected to become the next State Senator representing the 22nd District following Marilyn Moore's exit from the seat. We spoke about Gadkar-Wilcox's goals in her new role. IMAGE CREDIT: Sujata Gadkar-Wilcox

On today's episode of Hangout with Sujata, Karen Tan joins the show. A Meticulous Sales Executive specializing in post-sale support including shipping in the Wholesale Trade. Karen's strengths are to communicate with people from different backgrounds and listen to the needs of the end-users. Listen now.

Sujata Gadkar-Wilcox is hoping to fill Senator Marilyn Moore's seat for the 22nd district, representing Bridgeport, Monroe and Trumbull. We got to know her and her goals for office if elected in November. IMAGE CREDIT: Sujata Gadkar-Wilcox

Today, my guest is Sujata Shyam. Sujata is a real estate investor, underwriter, short term rental operator and fund manager, after using her student loans to flip her first house during her MBA, she spent four years underwriting multifamily acquisitions for institutional buyers. And in just a minute, we're going to speak with Sujata about the math behind the money, how to snowball your wealth through real estate syndication.    Contact info: www.luxecap.com Sujata@luxecap.com   Podcast:  Passive Income Unlocked

J. Darrin Gross I'd like to ask you, Sujata Shyam, what is the BIGGEST RISK?   Sujata Shyam So with what I do, Darrin, where we. Invest as a fund of funds, where we're investing as a group, and placing that capital as one investor into a property or an opportunity of sorts. In in my view, the biggest risk by far that's out of our control is the operator. So the operator, you know, we have trust in the operator. We're basically betting on the jockey. In a sense, there's lots of things we control for can't control for. Do we like the deal? Do we like the market? Do we like the property? Do we like the business strategy? But we're trusting the jockey to execute the business plan, or the operator, as we call it. So the biggest risk for me, really is that the operator either, mostly it's that they start, they start acting in their own self interest, rather than in the interest of all the investors. And we try to put lots of controls on that, but ultimately, they can still cause a lot of trouble if they decide to, if they get squeezed, or if they decide for some reason to get too aggressive, that is by far the biggest risk that we have to look out for, and that's why trust in an operator and trust in the people that you operating with, and that they have not only the integrity that's needed, but also the capacity to manage the types of deals that they're doing, as well as the decision making ability to know, have I gone too far? Am I, is this like a little too far outside my capacity? Do I need to scale it back so that I don't put investors capital at risk? That's really the biggest risk, is the people.  

The dynamic author Sujata Massey joined me in conversation earlier this summer and shared her resolution to make it her best summer by “only reading pleasurable and escapist books”! Why not take this idea into the hectic ‘Back to School' season too? Join us as Sujata shares more about her latest Perveen Mistry historical mystery set in 1920s India and don't miss her fun suggestions for light reading and how to make some free fun for yourself WITHOUT getting on a plane!Sujata was first on the podcast on Ep. 60 which you can catch right here! Hear our latest chat now on iTunes,Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts, and if you enjoyed this, PLEASE SHARE THE EPISODE WITH A FRIEND!SHOWNOTES for Mini-Edit 5:Connect with Sujata through her website and InstagramBuy the Perveen Mistry Book 4 here (The Mistress of Bhatia House)Other books and other tips we discussed on the show:Tehrangeles by Porochista KhakpourThe Hachette Book of Indian Detective Fiction Volumes I and IIWives like Us by Plum SykesThe Lost boy of Santa Chiomia The Franchise Affair and Brat Farrar by Josephine TeySupport the show via Patreon!Questions? Comments? Get in touch @theindianeditpodcast on Instagram! Want to talk gardens? Follow me @readyourgardenSpecial thanks to Sudipta Biswas and the team at The Media Tribe for audio-post production!

Send us a Text Message.In this episode of "The Incubator" at NeoHeart 2024, hosts Ben and Daphna interview Dr. Sujata Chakravarti from the pediatric cardiac critical care unit at NYU Langone Health.Dr. Chakravarti discusses her upcoming panel session on complex neonatal conditions like esophageal atresia, congenital diaphragmatic hernia, and giant omphalocele. She emphasizes the importance of understanding these conditions' impact on cardiac outcomes and the need for multidisciplinary care.The conversation highlights the evolving understanding of organ interconnectedness in neonatal care and the benefits of early cardiac team involvement in non-cardiac conditions. Dr. Chakravarti also mentions her interest in the conference's session on pulmonary vein stenosis.Additionally, she briefly discusses NYU's exciting work in neonatal and infant heart transplantation, noting the excellent long-term outcomes for young transplant recipients.The episode underscores the importance of collaborative, multidisciplinary approaches in neonatal cardiac care and the ongoing advancements in the field. As always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below. Enjoy!

I det här avsnittet går jag igenom en lista med de fem värsta hoten mot mänskligheten. Listan har jag hittat på 80000hours.org, ett väldigt intressant projekt som jag kan rekommendera att kolla in. Speciellt om du är intresserad av mänsklighetens framtid, och hur vi alla kan verka för att göra gott och ha en positiv inverkan på världen. Läs mer om Language Gym här. För att stödja podden och få transkript till avsnitten - bli patron för bara 5€ per månad – klicka här! ------------------- Instagram: swedish.linguist YouTube: Swedish Linguist Website: www.swedishlinguist.com Language Lock-in: https://www.languagelockin.com/ ------------------- Ett smakprov (sample) på transkriptet:   Hej där! Välkommen till Simple Swedish Podcast. Idag pratar jag i lite mer normal hastighet. Så om du har svårt att förstå, då rekommenderar jag att bli patron så att du får transcript till alla de här avsnitten. Några som har blivit patron är Alla 55, Sujata, Shahram och Etezadpour. Tack till er för att ni stödjer den här podden. För dig som vill bli patron, gå till www.patreon.com/swedishlinguist. Idag ska vi prata om existentiella hot. Topp 5 existentiella hot mot mänskligheten. Den här listan har jag hittat på en hemsida som heter www.80000hours.org. Det är ett väldigt spännande projekt det här, 80,000 hours. Det är en del av den så kallade effective altruism-rörelsen. Effektiv Altruism skulle det bli på svenska. Det är ett väldigt intressant koncept. De försöker alltså hitta det mest effektiva sättet att göra så mycket gott för världen och för mänskligheten som möjligt. Deras uppgift är, hur gör vi så mycket bra för världen så effektivt som möjligt? Och så försöker de ge tips på hur man själv kan ha en sån här positiv inverkan på världen. Genom till exempel att välja sin karriär. Det finns massa olika saker där. Jag har vetat om det här länge och har tyckt att det varit ett väldigt häftigt projekt länge. Så kolla gärna in det, www.80000hours.org.   Jag tänkte gå igenom den här listan, inte för att skrämmas och skapa någon slags panik, utan mer för att informera, och för att se vad man faktiskt kan göra. De här topp fem existentiella hoten, de är rankade efter hur stor påverkan en extra person som jobbar med det kan ha. Det finns olika kriterier. Inte bara hur destruktivt det här är, utan också andra saker, som till exempel hur negligerat någonting är. Så om det är en miljon människor som jobbar med ett problem och det är jättemycket pengar som är tillsatt för det problemet, okej, det kan vara ett väldigt allvarligt problem.. ..men det kan finnas ett annat problem som kanske är lite mindre allvarligt, men om det bara är hundra personer som jobbar med det, då kan det faktiskt vara ett större hot. Inte för att det utfallet skulle bli värre, utan för att det är mycket mer negligerat. Alltså mycket färre människor som jobbar med det, mycket mindre pengar som är tillsatt och så.   Så det är lite så den här listan fungerar.   ....för att läsa hela transkriptet till detta och alla andra avsnitt, klicka här!

Sujata is joined today by the brilliant Sue-Yen on today's episode of Hangout with Sujata. Thong Sue-Yen is Director of the Career Services Centre and Assistant Dean of the School of Engineering at the Nanyang Institute of Management. Sue-Yen often says to the people around her, it's never a "no", only a "how". Engineer, entrepreneur and educator- Sue-Yen has donned various corporate hats while juggling the domestic responsibilities of being a daughter, a wife and a mother. Sue-Yen embraces life for all its 'good, bad and ugly', but enjoys most of all being known as the "Butterfly Whisperer". Sue-Yen advocates that perhaps it is from the butterflies that we can draw wisdom for the most basic of life lessons, and believes that the world is a beautiful place if you choose to look at it for the beauty it holds. 1. Cliff Richard - Living Doll 2. Cyndi Lauper - Time After Time   3. Louis Armstrong - Hello Dolly 4. Warrant - I Saw Red   5. Natalie Cole - This Will Be (An Everlasting Love)  6. Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong - Cheek To Cheek  7. New York, New York (Lyrics) - Frank Sinatra  8. The Chordettes - Mr. Sandman 9. Gordon Lightfoot -If You Could Read My Mind 10. Bob Carlisle - Butterfly Kisses   11. Louis Armstrong - What A Wonderful World Enjoy!

Dr. Ives has twenty-five years of experience in the fields of education, corrections, and business. Hernineteen global moves through her work and military gave her global expertise in interculturalism,adaptability, and leadership styles. She activates success by eliminating psychological barriers through the Bio-Psycho-Social-Cultural-Spiritual Model, her own ‘Ives Neuro-dots Theory™”, and through an empathy ethic. She calls all of this: Work Science. www.drsujataives.com

If you're looking for a whirling political drama centering a mother's feminist awakening… consider this dreamlike exploration of familial ties and civic responsibility. Nearly two years after the killing of her son, Sujata continues to struggle with his involvement in the uprising that resulted in his death. She embarks on a journey to understand her son and in doing so comes to recognize her own oppression as a mother, wife, and woman. Reminiscent of Brecht's The Mother, this powerful and deeply human play examines grief, love, and the cost of revolution.Hosted by Gagarin and Kalina KoMonologue by Shubhra PrakashSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/this-is-a-classic-the-expand-the-canon-theatre-podcast/donations

Sujata is joined by Michelle on today's edition of Hangout with Sujata for a warm and inviting conversation about Michelle's life and stories. Michelle Schmer received her MA in double literature and believes in connecting with each other through stories. Telling stories while drinking coffee feels very comforting and relaxing to Michelle. Listen now to Michelle eloquently narrating her memories to Sujata with the following list of songs: Adam Ant: Stand and Deliver  Joan Jett: I Love Rock and Roll  Cats Broadway Soundtrack: Jellicle Cats Nena: 99 Red Balloons  Eon: The Spice Must Flow  Veer: Keep It Good  Astronaut Country Club: Running Out of Rhymes  Lina and the Lions: Why I Lie

Join us as we continue to celebrate Women's History Month on M3 Minutes! On this episode, we are joined by Sujata Devraj to discuss the IWD themes to inspire inclusion, celebrate women's achievements in the tech industry, and empowerment through education!

Sujata is joined by the wonderful and effervescent company of her good friend Janet Sosna on this edition of Hangout with Sujata. Janet Ruth Sosna, DC, CCSP, is the longest practicing chiropractor in Singapore and is considered one of the pioneers of the chiropractic profession in the Asian region.  She is one of the founding professional members and a past-president of The Chiropractic Association (Singapore).  She is also considered a leader in the profession in Asia and served as president of the Asia - Pacific Chiropractic Doctors' Federation, a regional grouping of national chiropractic associations, from 2007 -2015.  In 2013, she embarked on a project to open a pioneer clinic in Colombo, Sri Lanka, which began treating patients in May 2014 and is the first full-time chiropractic centre in the country. As well as her extensive clinical experience, her academic experience includes a 1-year clinical teaching post at Parker College of Chiropractic, Dallas, Texas, USA, and previous adjunct clinical faculty posts for intern supervision with several Australian and American chiropractic institutions.  She has been an adjunct clinical lecturer at International Medical University in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. A feminist since the age of 6, she has always been involved in women's organisations.  In Singapore, she is one of the longest active members of Singapore Business & Professional Women's Organisations, where she is a past president and a current board member.  She is the Immediate Past President of the Federation of Business & Professional Women (Singapore). She is a naturalized Singapore citizen and was born and raised in New York.   She is an experienced public speaker, whose talks on chiropractic and other natural health topics are recognised to be both informative and entertaining. The following songs form the basis of Janet's unique story: 1. Once in a Lifetime – Talking Heads 2. Right Now – Mocean Worker 3.Feeling Good – Nina Simone

This talk was given by Nikki Mirghafori on 2024.03.06 at the Insight Meditation Center in Redwood City, CA. ******* For more talks like this, visit AudioDharma.org ******* If you have enjoyed this talk, please consider supporting AudioDharma with a donation at https://www.audiodharma.org/donate/. ******* This talk is licensed by a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License

Efah joins Sujata on today's episode of Hangout with Sujata, as she navigates us through her unique journey. Efah started her leadership journey in the Singapore Armed Forces fresh after graduating from Temasek Polytechnic. As Singapore's First Female Combat/Infantry Officer, it was tough for her to overcome the various challenges leading men in training and battle simulations. She has trained alongside other men and trained over 5000 men during her 15-year stay in SAF. Having had to shoulder the responsibility of the lives, welfare and training of her subordinates, the army and the invaluable experiences has taught her to lead by example, excel in everything she does with pride and integrity and always overcome adversity with courage, fortitude and determination. Efah's playlist includes: 1. Try by Colbie Caillat 2. Speechless by Naomi Scott 3. Can't Take That Away by Mariah Carey 4. Dangerously In Love by Destiny's Child 5. Sahabat by Najwa Latif 6. The Climb by Miley Cyrus 7. Grateful by Rita Ora 8. Better Together from Descendants: Wicked World Enjoy!

I don't want to go look back at the end of my life and say “I wish I'd done this”!But how does she do it!? We all wonder about people with full-time, demanding careers who manage to keep their creative flame burning. My latest guest Dr. Harini Nagendra is a Professor of Sustainability and now a best-selling mystery writer. Join me as Harini shares how she first ‘had a visitation' from Kaveri, the heroine of her historical mystery series, and how she juggles her work in climate change with writing ‘The Bangalore Detectives Club'! Listen now on your favorite podcast app, Spotify or iTunes and please take a second to rate us wherever you're listening so the voices of these inspiring women can be heard all over the world!SHOWNOTES FOR EPISODE 84:Read more about Harini and her books on her website Grab the latest in the series ‘Murder Under a Red Moon' here and pre-order A Nest of Vipers Book 3 hereCities and Canopies here (entertaining and engaging look at Bangalore's trees - highly recommend, also on audio!)Follow Harini on instagram Books and other resources we discussed:Sisters in CrimeSujata Massey's books (hear Sujata on Ep. 60 of the podcast here)Patricia Wentworth's Miss Silver seriesCatriona McPherson's booksRhys Bowen's booksGigi Pandian's locked room mysteriesRobin Hobb's fantasy novels - fun post on where to start reading them hereQuestions? Comments? Get in touch @theindianeditpodcast on Instagram !Special thanks to Sudipta Biswas and the team @ Boon Castle / Flying Carpet Productions for audio post-production engineering!

How do you create an ideal investment strategy? In this episode of Weiss Advice, we welcome Sujata Shyam, Suja is a seasoned commercial real estate investor with over 12 years of experience across multiple asset classes. Her passion for living her “life by design” and empowering other investors to do the same. This pursuit was the catalyst for the founding of Luxe Capital – a private real estate investment firm that helps busy professionals grow and protect their wealth so they can get off the stock market roller-coaster, gain financial peace of mind, and live life on their own terms.Tune in to this episode as Suja shares how to create an ideal investment strategy through recession-resilient asset classes such as short-term rentals, self-storage, multifamily, mobile home parks, and RV parks![00:01 - 01:43] Opening SegmentWe welcome, Sujata Shyam!Suja is the founder of Luxe CapitalHer first start in real estate is by flipping a house with a friend, using student loans[01:44 - 19:49] Exploring The World Of Real Estate SyndicationHow she became an entrepreneur and started her own syndicationThe possibilities when communities come together to be creative and live wellCreating her own destinyLearning about passive income while travelingListening to real estate podcasts and learning about syndications[19:50 - 31:52] THE FINAL FOURWhat's the worst job that you ever had?UnderwritingWhat's a book you've read that has given you a paradigm shift?“The Soul of Money” by Lynne TwistWhat is a skill or talent that you would like to learn?Learn how to singWhat does success mean to you?Suja says, “Feeling joy and purpose in your life.“Connect with Sujata Shyam: Website: Luxe CapitalLinkedIn: Sujata ShyamInstagram: @seekingsujaLEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW by clicking this link.WHERE CAN I LEARN MORE?Be sure to follow me on the below platforms:Subscribe to the podcast on Apple, Spotify, Google, or Stitcher.LinkedInYoutubeExclusive Facebook Groupwww.yonahweiss.comNone of this could be possible without the awesome team at Buzzsprout. They make it easy to get your show listed on every major podcast platform.Tweetable Quotes:“My travels really helped me and the way it connects to my real estate is that when I realized that I just didn't want to go back to an office job. So, I needed to kind of create my own destiny.” – Sujata Shyam“For some people, we just don't really fit in an office environment and I really never thrived in that environment.” – Sujata ShyamSupport the show

In This Episode, You'll Learn … Why we need to honor the history of our ancestors like Harriet Tubman How struggle and hardship are universal and also necessary to learn and grow How Spring came to explore and write about the spiritual nature of Harriet Tubman The lesson and legacy of Harriet and how we can learn to break free from the “prisons” of our mind Defining internal, outer. and ultimate abolitionism and the significance of each phase How the north star symbolizes a guiding light of hope and freedom How understanding our nation's history can help bring more compassion and awareness to what's happening in current times Why we need to remember that negative media can skew our perception of the world and not realize how much goodness there is The beautiful story of Sujata about the harmonizing of feminine and masculine energy To Learn More, click here!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.