Podcasts about sunil gupta

Bangladesh created history by securing their first-ever ODI series victory over Australia, winning the recent three-match contest 2-1. The reigning world champions found themselves on the wrong side of the record books and have now lost four of their last five ODI series. Nikesh Rughani, Jim Maxwell and Sunil Gupta discuss if Australia can fix their problems ahead next year's Cricket World Cup.The influence of the new ownership groups in the Hundred is already being felt, with team rebrands as the competition heads into its sixth season. We hear from MI London's' Nathan Sowter, who has become a short-format specialist, about how the tournament is evolving and what fans can expect this year.Plus, It was a memorable weekend in the England's Dorset League as former Sri Lanka captain Kumar Sangakkara turned out for his local club and smashed a match winning 168 from just 117 balls. We speak to one of his teammates, who tells Stumped he was “coaching” the legendary left-hander through the innings.Photo: Bangladesh's players celebrate after the dismissal of Australia's Marnus Labuschagne during the first one-day international (ODI) cricket match between Bangladesh and Australia at the Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium in Dhaka. (Credit: AFP via Getty Images)

The live phone-in programme “Hello Doctor” by the Diabetes Care Foundation of India featured expert guidance from Dr. Sunil Gupta and Dr. Shlok Gupta on diabetes awareness, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment. During the discussion, Dr. Sunil Gupta highlighted the alarming rise of diabetes and prediabetes in India. Referring to recent health data, he explained that nearly every fourth adult above 18 years of age is affected by either diabetes or prediabetes. He emphasized that many people remain undiagnosed for years because diabetes often develops without noticeable symptoms. The experts stressed the importance of regular health check-ups, especially after the age of 35, or earlier in people with a family history of diabetes. They explained the role of HbA1c testing, fasting blood sugar, and oral glucose tolerance tests in diagnosing diabetes and prediabetes. Dr. Gupta also discussed how obesity, genetics, sedentary lifestyle, and poor eating habits increase diabetes risk. He warned against self-medication and explained that diabetes treatment must be individualized based on factors such as body weight, insulin production, and insulin resistance. Dr. Shlok Gupta explained that very high blood sugar levels can temporarily exhaust insulin-producing beta cells. In such cases, short-term insulin therapy may help the pancreas recover before shifting patients back to oral medicines. The programme also highlighted modern diabetes technologies such as Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) systems and insulin pumps, which help patients monitor and control blood sugar more effectively. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta & Dr Shlok Gupta Anchor- Purva Kulkarni Podcast: 24/04/2026 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur

The live phone-in programme “Hello Doctor” by the Diabetes Care Foundation of India featured Dr. Sunil Gupta and Kavita Gupta, who shared valuable insights on diabetes, common myths, healthy nutrition. and proper treatment. Dr. Sunil Gupta explained that self-medication or following advice from neighbours and relatives can be dangerous, as every diabetes patient requires personalized treatment based on age, weight, blood pressure, heart, kidney and liver health, family history, and his own lifestyle. He further highlighted the dangers of alcohol, which can damage the pancreas and lead to secondary diabetes, sometimes requiring lifelong insulin. Kavita Gupta clarified that “sugar-free” does not mean “calorie-free.” Such foods may still contain fat or artificial sweeteners and can increase blood sugar and weight if consumed excessively. She advised limiting sweets and avoiding energy drinks and sugary beverages, especially for children. The experts recommended healthier options like buttermilk, coconut water, lemon water, and mango panna. They also emphasized eating three main meals and three small snacks to avoid weakness caused by long gaps between meals. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta & Dr Kavita Gupta Anchor- Swati Huddar Podcast : 10/04/2026 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur

In this episode of The Parlor Room Presents: Hello AI, host and Harvard Business School Online Creative Director Chris Linnane speaks with HBS Professor Sunil Gupta about how AI is reshaping marketing. Gupta explains how generative AI is changing content creation, customer targeting, and brand strategy—and why marketers must go beyond efficiency to create meaningful differentiation. He also explores the evolving role of human judgment, the risks of over-automation, and what it takes to build trust in an AI-driven landscape. GUEST Sunil Gupta, Edward W. Carter Professor of Business Administration RESOURCES Learn more from Professor Sunil Gupta in the HBS Online course, Digital Marketing Strategy. Catch up on previous episodes of The Parlor Room, featuring Sunil Gupta: Sunil Gupta on Data-Driven Digital Marketing Strategies Compilation Episode (Part 3): Mid-Career Strategies for Thriving in an AI-Driven Workplace Related HBS Online Blog Posts: 4 Important Human Skills AI Can't Replace How AI Training Can Help You Compete in Your Industry What Is a Customer Journey Map? Examples & Process

In this compilation episode of The Parlor Room Presents: Hello AI, host and Harvard Business School Online Creative Director Chris Linnane gathers HBS faculty to share actionable advice for mid-career professionals. Featuring Professors Felix Oberholzer-Gee, Nien-hê Hsieh, Sunil Gupta, and Linda Hill, the conversation explores how to stay relevant in an AI-driven workplace by embracing new tools, building human skills, and adopting a “wayfinder” mindset to grow and create value. GUESTS Felix Oberholzer-Gee, Andreas Andresen Professor of Business Administration Nien-hê Hsieh, Kim B. Clark Professor of Business Administration Sunil Gupta, Edward W. Carter Professor of Business Administration Linda Hill, Wallace Brett Donham Professor of Business Administration RESOURCES Catch up on previous episodes of The Parlor Room: Nien-hê Hsieh on Ethical AI, Decision-Making, and Investing Felix Oberholzer-Gee on the Frameworks of Business Strategy Sunil Gupta on Data-Driven Digital Marketing Strategies Linda Hill on Leading Through AI-Driven Change

Praful Hinge made history on his debut by taking three wickets in his very first over. The seamers' haul included dismissing teenage sensation Vaibhav Suryavanshi for a first-ball duck. Nikesh Rughani, Jim Maxwell and Sunil Gupta examine his impact in the league. It's a tradition dating back over 150 years: the latest edition of the little yellow book, the 2026 Wisden Almanack is out. Editor Lawrence Booth joins the team to discuss the five cricketers of the year. And with the ICC Women's T20 World Cup less than two months away, Australian selector Shawn Flegler admits Sophie Molineux's captaincy may need to be reconsidered if her injury problems continue. Photo: Sunrisers Hyderabad's Praful Hinge celebrates the wicket of Rajasthan Royals' Dhruv Jurel with teammates (Credit: REUTERS/Stringer)

In this compilation episode of The Parlor Room Presents: Hello AI, host and Harvard Business School Online Creative Director Chris Linnane gathers HBS faculty to share actionable advice for early-career professionals. From pairing AI skills with foundational business knowledge to building relationships and making strategic career decisions, faculty share what it takes to grow and succeed in an AI-driven world. GUESTS Linda Hill, Wallace Brett Donham Professor of Business Administration Sunil Gupta, Edward W. Carter Professor of Business Administration Felix Oberholzer-Gee, Andreas Andresen Professor of Business Administration Willy Shih, Robert and Jane Cizik Baker Foundation Professor of Management Practice in Business Administration Jake Cook, Lecturer of Business Administration RESOURCES Catch up on previous episodes of The Parlor Room: Linda Hill on Leading Change and the Paradoxes of Management (https://hbs.me/4svxhhmz) Felix Oberholzer-Gee on the Frameworks of Business Strategy (https://hbs.me/mvuumck9) Sunil Gupta on Data-Driven Digital Marketing Strategies (https://hbs.me/43s5u336) You can also watch The Parlor Room on YouTube: https://hbs.me/2fh4jtxp

Rajasthan Royals' 15-year-old sensation, Vaibhav Sooryavanshi, continues to make a name for himself after hitting a 15-ball half century against the Chennai Super Kings - the third 50-plus score of his short IPL career so far. Alison Mitchell, Clint Wheeldon and Sunil Gupta discuss the impact he's had in a short amount of time. While the IPL is ongoing, so is the PSL in neighbouring Pakistan. Australia's Adam Zampa opted out of the IPL and to play in PSL this season. The team examine whether others could follow the spinners lead.Plus, we head to the land of the rising sun, as the Japan Super League is growing in popularity. We hear from Alan Curr who is Chief Operating Officer for the Japan Cricket Association about the growth of the game in a nation better known for Sumo, cherry blossom and motorsport.Photo: Rajasthan Royals' Vaibhav Suryavanshi warms up before the start of the Indian Premier League (IPL) T20 cricket match between Rajasthan Royals and Mumbai Indians at the Sawai Mansingh Stadium in Jaipur on May 1, 2025. (Credit: AFP via Getty Images)

During the live phone-in programme “Hello Doctor” on Akashvani, Dr. Sunil Gupta explained that diabetes can affect many organs of the body when blood sugar remains uncontrolled for a long time. One of the most common complications is diabetic neuropathy, a condition in which nerves are gradually damaged due to prolonged high blood glucose levels. This complication usually develops over several years and most often begins in the nerves of the feet and hands. Dr. Sunil Gupta stated that common symptoms of neuropathy include burning sensation, tingling, numbness, reduced sensation, and pain in the feet. Many patients may not notice minor injuries or wounds because of decreased sensitivity. Sometimes, even slippers may slip off while walking without the person realizing it. Due to this loss of sensation, the condition is often referred to as a “high-risk foot” situation. He further explained that if nerve damage is combined with poor blood circulation (neuro-ischemic foot), wound healing becomes slow and difficult. In severe cases, untreated wounds may lead to serious complications such as infection or gangrene, making it at high risk for amputation. Dr. Sunil Gupta also highlighted that diabetes affects both small blood vessels (microvascular disease) and large blood vessels (macrovascular disease), which can impact important organs such as the heart, kidneys, eyes, and feet. He emphasized that maintaining proper blood sugar control, regular medical check-ups, foot care, and early detection of complications are essential for preventing long-term damage and improving quality of life for people living with diabetes. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta Anchor- Swati Huddar Podcast: 27/02/2026 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur

During the Akashvani live phone-in programme “Hello Doctor,” Dr. Sunil Gupta discussed various complications of diabetes and explained that the condition can affect almost every organ in the body. He highlighted that one of the most common and serious complications is diabetic neuropathy, a gradual damage to the nerves that develops over the natural course of the disease. Dr. Sunil Gupta explained that neuropathy usually begins in the nerves of the feet and hands. Common symptoms include burning sensation, tingling, numbness, reduced sensation, slippers slipping off while walking without noticing, and unrecognized wounds. This condition is considered a “high-risk foot” state. If poor blood circulation is also present (neuro-ischemic foot), wound healing becomes difficult and, in severe cases, may lead to gangrene. He also emphasized that diabetes affects both small and large blood vessels (microvascular and macrovascular disease), thereby impacting the heart, kidneys, eyes, and feet. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta Anchor- Kalyani Gokhale Podcast: 03/02/2026 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur

On this week's Stumped with Alison Mitchell, Clint Wheeldon and Sunil Gupta; after India's men's side banished the ghosts of 2023 and defended their T20 World Cup title on home soil, we look back at a one-sided final and ask whether anyone can match them in white ball cricket?Plus, we hear from Afghanistan cricketer Tooba Khan Sarwari on how life has been over the last 12 months - including that visit to the Women's World Cup in India - and her hopes for the future.Photo: Suryakumar Yadav Captain of India along with the teammates lifts the trophy after winning the ICC Men's T20 World Cup India & Sri Lanka 2026 Final between India and New Zealand at Narendra Modi Stadium on March 8, 2026 in Ahmedabad, India. (Credit: MB Media/Getty Images)

Dr. Sunil Gupta provided detailed guidance on diabetes, obesity, insulin resistance, and lifestyle-related health risks. He explained that diabetes management must be individualised, with treatment goals varying according to age, duration of diabetes, and associated conditions such as heart, kidney, or liver disease. Modern diabetes medications, he noted, not only help control blood sugar but also offer protective benefits for vital organs. Dr. Gupta highlighted that rising obesity, reduced physical activity, excessive screen time, and rapid lifestyle changes have made Indians especially vulnerable to diabetes. He explained the role of insulin resistance, visceral (abdominal) fat, and genetic factors, stressing that waist circumference and waist-to-height ratio are more important risk markers than body weight alone. The discussion also covered fasting and post-meal blood sugar patterns, dawn phenomenon, Somogyi effect, and the importance of correct insulin dosing. Emphasising prevention, Dr. Gupta stated that prediabetes can be reversed through lifestyle modification, including regular exercise, weight control, and healthy eating, often without medication. He concluded by describing diabetes as a lifestyle condition rather than a disease, urging people to focus on early testing, sustained lifestyle discipline, and long-term awareness to prevent complications. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta Anchor- Purva Kulkarni Podcast: 28/11/2025 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur Episode: 105

The session featured Dr. Sunil Gupta and Dr. Kavita Gupta, who provided detailed guidance on diabetes awareness, prevention, and long-term management. Dr. Sunil Gupta explained the historical significance of the discovery of insulin by Frederick Banting and highlighted how insulin transformed the lives of people with Type 1 diabetes. He stressed that type 2 diabetes is largely a lifestyle-related condition and warned that India is facing an epidemic, with nearly one in four adults (above 18 years age) are affected by diabetes or prediabetes, so called dysglycemia. He emphasised early screening, weight control, regular exercise, stress management, and avoidance of tobacco and alcohol to prevent complications such as heart disease, stroke, retinopathy, kidney failure, and limb amputations. Dr. Sunil Gupta also discussed the concepts of primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention, stating that many diabetes-related complications are preventable through timely intervention and awareness. He explained the differences between Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes, insulin resistance, and recent advances aimed at delaying the onset of Type 1 diabetes. Responding to audience queries, Dr. Kavita Gupta highlighted the importance of balanced nutrition in children and adolescents, regular meal timing, reduced screen time, and physical activity. She explained early warning signs of diabetes in children while answering one query she advised to stop using sugar, jaggery, or honey, as they all raise blood glucose levels. The programme concluded with a strong message that diabetes can be prevented and controlled through disciplined lifestyle choices, awareness, and community support. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta & Dr Kavita Gupta Anchor- Purva Kulkarni Podcast: 14/11/2025 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur Episode: 104

Alison Mitchell, Jim Maxwell and Sunil Gupta all build up to the biggest and most lucrative match in cricket. Pakistan against India at the T20 World Cup will go ahead after the Pakistan government ended its order for a boycott.We'll also reflect on one of the most memorable matches in T20 World Cup history. South Africa edged past Afghanistan after not one but two dramatic super overs in Ahmedabad. South Africa spinner Keshav Maharaj joins us on the programme to talk us through the drama which saw Keshav take two wickets in the super over.We also hear from bowler Sayali Satghare who went unsold at the Women's Premier League auction but ended up winning the WPL with Royal Challengers Bengaluru. Picture: India v Pakistan - Asia Cup FinalDubai, United Arab Emirates - September 28: Tilak Varma of India bats during the Asia Cup Final match between India and Pakistan at Dubai International Stadium on September 28, 2025 in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. (Photo by Francois Nel/Getty Images).

Dr. Sunil Gupta spoke in detail about the growing link between obesity, diabetes, pregnancy-related risks, and modern lifestyle habits. He explained that obesity—particularly abdominal or visceral fat—is a major driver of Type 2 diabetes, heart disease, hypertension, and other metabolic complications. Dr. Gupta expressed that Indians are especially vulnerable due to a tendency toward central obesity even at lower body weight, making early screening through BMI and waist circumference measurements essential. Dr. Gupta highlighted that unhealthy dietary patterns, physical inactivity, excessive screen time, and high consumption of fast food and sugary beverages are key contributors to the rising burden of diabetes among children, adolescents, and young adults. He stressed that gestational diabetes and poor glucose control during pregnancy significantly increase the lifetime risk of diabetes for both the mother and the child. Breastfeeding, regular physical activity, post-delivery weight management, and long-term follow-up were emphasized as important protective measures. Addressing common myths, Dr. Gupta clarified that diabetes is not caused by sugar alone but by sustained excess calorie intake, insulin resistance, and genetic predisposition. He also strongly warned against tobacco use in any form, stating that it accelerates diabetes-related complications such as heart disease, kidney failure, stroke, and limb-threatening gangrene. The session concluded with a clear preventive message—eat less, walk more, sleep well, and smile (to reduce stress) Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta Anchor- Bhavana Lokhande Podcast: 23/01/2026 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur Episode: 103

Alison Mitchell, Jim Maxwell and Sunil Gupta are joined by Bangladesh cricket journalist Tawhid Qureshi who reflects on The Tigers decision to withdraw from the tournament after the ICC rejected a request to move their games from India to co-hosts Sri Lanka. Bangladesh had cited safety concerns amid growing tensions between the countries. The ICC refused, saying there was an "absence of any credible security threat". Scotland have replaced Bangladesh so we hear about their preparations from Cricket Scotland CEO Trudy Lindblade.A baggy green cap worn by Don Bradman has been sold for 460,000 Australian dollars. It is the highest price for a cap worn by Bradman. So the team discuss if they have any cricket memorabilia.Photo: Players of Bangladesh cut dejected figures following the ICC Men's T20 Cricket World Cup West Indies & USA 2024 match between South Africa and Bangladesh at Nassau County International Cricket Stadium on June 10, 2024 in New York, New York. (Credit: Getty Images)

In this AIR-Vividhbharti live phone-in program, Dr. Sunil Gupta focused on the growing diabetes epidemic in India and emphasized the urgent need for early prevention and screening. He highlighted that diabetes is increasingly being diagnosed at a younger age due to sedentary lifestyles, unhealthy dietary habits, stress, and genetic predisposition. Dr. Gupta pointed out that diabetes often remains silent in its early stages and is frequently detected only after complications have developed. He advised regular screening after the age of 30–35 years, early recognition of warning symptoms such as excessive thirst, frequent urination, fatigue, and vision changes, along with strict control of blood sugar, blood pressure, and cholesterol to prevent long-term complications. He further clarified that diabetes “reversal” should be understood as remission, which can be achieved through sustained lifestyle modification, weight management, regular physical activity, and appropriate medical treatment. Dr. Kavita Gupta, a nutrition and lifestyle expert, addressed practical dietary strategies for diabetes prevention and control, particularly during festive and social occasions. She stressed that moderation, rather than deprivation, is the cornerstone of healthy eating. Dr. Kavita Gupta recommended beginning meals with fiber-rich foods such as salads and vegetables, followed by adequate protein intake then Carbohydrate to help stabilize blood sugar levels. Podcast- 26/12/2025 Anchor- Mrs. Kalyani Gokhale Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta & Dr Kavita Gupta

Nikesh Rughani, Jim Maxwell and Sunil Gupta reflect on the career of Australia great Alyssa Healy after she announced that she will retire from all formats of the game in March. We are joined by her former teammate and fellow World Cup winner Elyse Villani who shares what she believes Healy's legacy is and her captaincy style. Villani also tells us how she transitioned from player to commentator and why she made her decision to retire from playing in the Women's Big Bash League.The fourth edition of the Women's Premier League is underway, and we have already seen a hattrick and final ball thrillers. We discuss the tournament so far and go behind the scenes with Mumbai Indians player Milly Illingworth. Plus, we celebrate another milestone for India's Virat Kohli and Jim tells us his thoughts on the 150th anniversary Test, which will be a pink ball Test at the MCG.Photo: Alyssa Healy and Elyse Villani of Australia celebrate winning game two of the Women's International Twenty20 series between Australia and New Zealand at Allan Border Field on October 1, 2018 in Brisbane, Australia. (Photo by Chris Hyde/Getty Images)

Dr. Sunil Gupta explained the complications of diabetes in simple and easily understandable language, highlighting the serious consequences of long-term uncontrolled blood sugar. He stated that persistent hyperglycaemia leads to microvascular complications such as diabetic neuropathy, retinopathy, and nephropathy, while major events like heart attack, stroke, and gangrene are associated with diseases of the large blood vessels. He described early symptoms of diabetic neuropathy, including burning sensation, numbness, tingling, and pain in the feet, and urged patients not to ignore these warning signs. Dr. Gupta clearly emphasized that diabetes control cannot be achieved by medicines alone. He stressed the importance of regular monitoring of blood glucose, HbA1c, blood pressure, cholesterol, and vitamin levels, along with avoiding wide fluctuations in blood sugar levels. He described insulin as the safest and most effective treatment for diabetes and cautioned that unnecessary delay in initiating insulin therapy can significantly increase the risk of complications. He also emphasized that before managing gangrene or planning surgery, strict control of blood sugar, blood pressure, and cholesterol, along with regular walking, quitting smoking and tobacco use, avoiding alcohol, and maintaining a disciplined lifestyle, are extremely important to improve outcomes and prevent limb loss. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta Anchor- Mrs. Purva Kulkarni Podcast: 12/12/2025 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur     Episode:100

Dr. Sunil Gupta emphasized that World Diabetes Day, celebrated on November 14, marks the birthday of Frederick Banting, who discovered insulin. Today, it is not limited to a single day but observed throughout November as a month of awareness activities. Among the elderly, diabetes often coexists with complications like high risk of hypoglycemia, associated neuropathy, and other health issues, making regular monitoring, proper medication, hydration, and adequate sleep is essential. Diabetic neuropathy, which causes tingling or numbness in the feet, results from nerve damage but can be reversible in the early stages through good sugar control, exercise and timely check-ups. While answering the query he advised that diabetes should not be hidden—informing friends or colleagues ensures timely help during a low-sugar episode. Insulin remains a lifeline for Type1 diabetes, and over time, many with Type 2 diabetes may also require it. Dr. Kavita Gupta highlighted that stress hormones like cortisol and adrenaline can raise blood sugar levels. Thus, making meditation, positive thinking, and balanced routines is vital. During festivals, healthier options such as fruit baskets or nuts can replace sweets. She added that people with prediabetes should begin focusing on diet, weight, and exercise now to help prevent a future diabetes epidemic. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta & Dr Kavita Gupta Anchor- Mrs. Kalyani Gokhale Podcast: 31/10/2025 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur     Episode: 98

Dr. Sunil Gupta highlighted that insulin remains the most effective and life-saving treatment for diabetes, especially when oral medications fail. He explained that many people with Type 2 diabetes eventually require insulin, and delaying its initiation can lead to serious complications such as neuropathy, retinopathy, kidney disease, heart disease and diabetic foot problems. Addressing common fears, he clarified that modern insulin pens are almost painless and newer insulin analogues closely mimic natural insulin action, significantly reducing the risk of hypoglycaemia, particularly at night. He stressed the importance of regular blood sugar monitoring, HbA1c testing and annual health check-ups after 30 years of age, noting that many individuals with diabetes may remain asymptomatic. He also drew attention to insulin-requiring diabetes in undernourished adults in India and the need for timely specialist referral. Kavita Gupta emphasized healthy dietary practices, explaining why whole fruits are better than fruit juices due to fiber and lower glycaemic index. She advised consuming low-GI foods and shared practical tips to prevent hypoglycaemia through timely meals and planned nutrition, especially for children, the elderly, and physically active individuals. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta & Dr Kavita Gupta Anchor- Mrs. Shraddha Bharadwaj Podcast: 10/05/2019 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur     Episode: 99

Dr. Sunil Gupta addressed several common diabetes-related myths—especially those that spread during festivals—such as the false belief that diabetes spreads through touch, that bitter gourd juice is a cure, or that eating sweets directly causes diabetes. He clarified that such misconceptions can misguide people and delay proper care. Dr. Gupta explained that tingling or numbness in the hands and feet is not always due to high sugar levels; it can also be caused by nerve pressure, sitting posture, or Vitamin B12 deficiency. In Type 2 diabetes, medicines may reduce with disciplined lifestyle changes, but complete cure is rare. Diabetes may get “reversed” in specific situations such as gestational diabetes after delivery, stress-induced diabetes, or after bariatric surgery. He also highlighted that children's late-night gaming habits harm mental health and sometimes require psychological guidance. Dr. Gupta discussed the stages of Diabetic Retinopathy, noting that retinal damage cannot be reversed, though progression can be slowed with timely treatment. Conditions like Vitamin D3/B12 deficiency, infections, high BP, or glaucoma can also affect vision—so both diabetes and eye specialists should be consulted. Dr. Gupta emphasized that diabetes is a lifestyle condition and individuals should not be labeled as “patients.” Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta   Anchor- Mrs. Shraddha Bharadwaj     Podcast: 11/10/2019 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur 

Throughout the session, Dr. Sunil Gupta shared practical and easy-to-follow advice on managing diabetes effectively in daily life. He emphasized the importance of moderation during festivals, advising people to enjoy the “sweetness of words” rather than consuming excessive sweets. A positive attitude, self-discipline, and mindful choices, he said, are crucial for maintaining good health. Dr. Gupta encouraged individuals with diabetes to monitor their blood sugar regularly using a glucometer or continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) system to understand their glucose trends and make timely adjustments in diet, medication, and physical activity. Highlighting that 50–70% of people with diabetes are overweight, he explained the “Fit Fat Concept,” which means that even if a person carries extra weight, staying active and physically fit can significantly reduce diabetes-related risks. He also recommended avoiding HFSS foods (High Fat, High Salt, and High Sugar) and instead including more fiber-rich foods, vegetables, and fruits in the daily diet. Stressing the importance of consistent exercise, proper hydration, and stress control, Dr. Gupta concluded that diabetes management goes beyond medicines — it requires awareness, lifestyle balance, and a positive mindset for long-term well-being. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta   Anchor- Mrs. Shraddha Bharadwaj     Podcast: 25/10/2019 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur     Episode: 96

Dr. Sunil Gupta advises that if blood sugar is well-controlled and only mild medications are used, fasting can be observed safely. However, during fasting, one should consume light diets such as milk, fruits, or bhagar at intervals to prevent hypoglycemia. A frequent craving for sweets may indicate prediabetes, as excessive intake can overwork pancreatic beta cells and eventually lead to diabetes. Dr. Gupta explains that insulin in the body functions in two forms — basal insulin, which works continuously 24×7, and bolus insulin, which is secreted by beta cells in response to meals. For Type 1 diabetes, research on pancreatic or beta cell transplants, stem cell therapy etc. are ongoing, though a permanent cure remains under study. The HbA1c target should ideally remain between 6.5–7, though elderly patients may maintain slightly higher levels for safety. (may be 7.5% or 8%) While traveling, always carry insulin, medications, glucose tablets, and a diabetes identity card in your hand luggage. During festivals, treat prasad as a symbol of devotion rather than a food portion. Avoid excess sweets, stay active, and extra parikrama may be practiced as a healthy form of exercise. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta   Anchor- Mrs. Shraddha Bharadwaj     Podcast: 23/08/2019 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur     Episode: 95

Dr. Sunil Gupta shared key insights for diabetes patients. Diabetes affects not just the pancreas but blood vessels throughout the body, with the liver being particularly vulnerable. Hyperinsulinemia (excess insulin) and long-term high blood sugar, high cholesterol, and high triglycerides can lead to fatty liver, which may progress to fibrosis or cirrhosis of liver. Dr. Gupta emphasized that human insulin is safe and effective, while insulin analogs (ultra-fast and ultra-long) are more physiologically aligned with the body's needs. Doses should be adjusted based on weight. Every person with diabetes should have a glucometer, as frequent monitoring helps control sugar levels and adjust doses. Diet and lifestyle play a crucial role. Limit sugar, jaggery, sweets, and honey, and prefer brown rice for its lower glycemic index. Exercise, weight management, and controlling blood pressure and cholesterol are essential. Foot care, eye check-ups, and avoiding alcohol, smoking, and tobacco are vital. For children with Type 1 diabetes, parent training, workshops, and insulin learning programs ensure safe management and prevent complications. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta   Anchor- Mrs. Shraddha Bharadwaj     Podcast: 14/06/2019    Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur     Episode: 94

Dr. Sunil Gupta explained that diabetes is common in adults over 65 years and often occurs alongside other health issues such as high blood pressure, cholesterol, heart, kidney, or eye problems. Managing diabetes in seniors typically follows a stepwise approach: diet and exercise first, followed by oral medications, and insulin if needed. Blood sugar fluctuations can be dangerous in elderly people, so regular monitoring is essential. If a meal is missed or appetite is low, blood sugar should be checked, and light food, fruits, or milk can be consumed by them. Dr. Gupta emphasized that special care is required for those with comorbid conditions, and newer medications help control blood sugar without increasing the risk of hypoglycemia. Similarly, modern insulin formulations can lower the risk of nocturnal hypoglycemia by up to 30–40%. Foot care in elderly is critical, as poor circulation and nerve damage increase the risk of infections or amputations. Regular foot checks, proper footwear, and avoiding smoking or tobacco are essential. He also noted that Type 1 diabetes, common in children aged 5–15, can occur at any age. Parents should attend training to manage insulin and handle emergencies at home. Regular check-ups and doctor consultations are crucial to prevent complications and maintain overall health in both seniors and children. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta   Anchor- Mrs. Shraddha Bharadwaj     Podcast: 28/06/2019    Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur     Episode: 93

Dr. Sunil Gupta highlighted several key aspects of diabetes management, emphasizing the importance of balance, awareness, and regular monitoring. He explained that both glucose and fructose are simple carbohydrates, but glucose has a glycemic index of 100, while fructose is slightly lower. Eating sweets or sugary foods leads to a rapid spike in blood sugar, so it is better to avoid fruit juices and consume whole fruits instead, as their fiber helps reduce the glycemic load and glycemic index. People with controlled diabetes should choose low-sugar fruits such as apple, jamun (black plum), and papaya, while high-sugar fruits like mango, chikoo, pineapple should be taken in limited quantities—around 50 grams or two slices. Including protein and complex carbohydrates in meals helps slow sugar absorption and prevents nighttime low sugar (hypoglycemia). Dr. Gupta further explained that swelling in the body can be due to kidney problems, heart failure, liver disease (such as Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease), or certain diabetes medications; in such cases, both salt and water intake should be limited. He stressed that about 70% of diabetic patients die from heart attacks or brain strokes, making regular heart check-ups is essential even if the ECG appears normal. Because diabetes weakens immunity, infections occur more easily, and wounds heal slowly; hence, maintaining blood sugar control is vital. To prevent hypoglycemia, one should eat something every three to four hours. Finally, he advised that diabetes screening should be done at least once a year—or earlier if symptoms like fatigue, weight loss, or frequent urination appear. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta   Anchor- Mrs. Shraddha Bharadwaj     Podcast: 24/05/2019    Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur     Episode: 92

Diabetes care is not just restricted to a person but it is a social challenge, and therefore both families and society must be educated about it. Dr. Sunil Gupta explained the normal blood sugar range, the effects of hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia, and how diabetes impacts digestion and metabolism. He discussed diabetes in women, obesity, and the “fit-fat” concept, explaining that even people with normal weight can have internal fat called “visceral fat” that increases diabetes and heart attack risk. Dr. Gupta highlighted that lack of sleep, stress, and an undisciplined lifestyle are major contributors to the rise in diabetes. He described discipline, a balanced diet, regular exercise, and an informed society as the key elements to achieving a “Diabetes Complication-Free India.” Dr. Gupta also mentioned that unexplained weight loss in diabetes could indicate thyroid disorders or other underlying conditions. He concluded with a simple yet powerful message: “Eat less, walk more, sleep well, stay stress-free, and help build an educated, healthy society.” Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta   Anchor- Mrs. Shraddha Bharadwaj     Podcast: 25/01/2019    Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur     Episode: 91

Dr. Sunil Gupta explained that during the summer season, people with diabetes are at higher risk of dehydration, low blood sugar, and infections, making it essential to stay well-hydrated with fluids like water and buttermilk.   Discussing diet, Dr. Gupta recommended moderation in mango and fruit intake, emphasizing that fruit juices should be avoided because they can cause rapid spikes in blood sugar. He also addressed the importance of caution during fasting periods, such as Ramadan or religious fasts, when there is a risk of hypoglycemia (low sugar). In such cases, he stressed that medication adjustments must be made under medical supervision.  For those traveling or unwell, Dr. Gupta suggested following travel and sick-day guidelines—carrying two sets of medicines, a glucometer, and glucose tablets, and never discontinuing medications during illness or vomiting. He warned that dehydration can worsen diabetes control. Concluding his advice, Dr. Gupta reminded that diabetes cannot be completely cured, but with proper lifestyle management, it can be effectively controlled for a healthy, active life.  Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta   Anchor- Mrs. Shraddha Bharadwaj     Podcast: 19/04/2019    Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur     Episode: 90

Dr. Sunil Gupta explained that the prevalence of diabetes in pregnancy (gestational and pre-gestational) is high and may vary from 5% to 20% in different populations in India. He said that 90% of women may not have any symptoms of diabetes, but others may experience symptoms such as frequent vaginal infections, polyuria (increased urination), polyphagia (increased hunger), polydipsia (increased thirst), unexplained weight loss, and fatigue, etc.  Dr. Gupta said that frequent nighttime urination may be one of the symptoms of diabetes. He clarified the difference between Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes, especially the causes and presentation in children. Addressing common myths, he emphasized that regular use of prescribed medication does not cause serious side effects. Answering a question on increased urinary frequency, he explained that recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs) and autonomic bladder neuropathy are often overlooked complications causing such symptoms.  He highlighted that maintaining proper blood sugar control before and during pregnancy is essential to prevent complications for both the mother and the baby. Dr. Gupta also stressed the importance of timely testing, diet management, exercise, and insulin dose adjustment during pregnancy. Concluding his session, he advised that the entire family should take collective responsibility for supporting the expectant mother, calling it a shared “pregnancy project” to ensure a safe and healthy outcome for both mother and child.  Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta Anchor- Mrs. Shraddha Bharadwaj    Podcast: 22/03/2019   Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur    Episode: 89 

On the occasion of Women's Day, Dr. Sunil Gupta emphasized the importance of awareness about diabetes in women, especially gestational diabetes during pregnancy. He highlighted that in India, one out of every six women may develop high blood sugar during pregnancy, making glucose testing essential in every trimester.  Dr. Gupta explained that uncontrolled blood sugar during pregnancy can lead to low sugar (hypoglycemia) episodes in newborns at the time of birth. He also emphasized that women with diabetes, if planning for pregnancy, should first achieve proper blood sugar control to ensure a healthy outcome for both mother and child.  Dr. Kavita Gupta discussed the vital role of balanced nutrition and lifestyle in maintaining women's health. She advised that women with diabetes should limit oily, fried foods and fast food, while including vegetables, salads, pulses, paneer, soy, and sprouts in their diet. During pregnancy, the intake of protein and calcium should be increased for proper growth and development. She also recommended drinking adequate water, coconut water (in moderation), and consuming seasonal (as per recommendation) whole fruits during summer to stay hydrated. Addressing the issue of anemia in women, she stressed the importance of iron-rich foods and green vegetables. Her message was clear — “Every woman should maintain balance in her diet, just as she maintains balance in her home and life.”  Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta & Dr. Kavita Gupta  Anchor- Mrs. Shraddha Bharadwaj   Podcast: 08/03/2019  Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur   Episode: 88 

In this education program through Vividh Bharati (All India Radio), Dr. Sunil Gupta explained in detail that diabetes is a multifactorial disease that can affect multiple organs including the eyes, nerves, liver, kidneys, heart, and even sexual health. He highlighted that non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), sleep disturbances, frozen shoulder, and sexual dysfunction are among the common complications associated with diabetes.  He elaborated that diabetes medications—such as Metformin, Glitazones, and SGLT2 inhibitors—work in different ways: some drugs like sulfonylureas increase insulin secretion, others improve insulin sensitivity, while some help eliminate excess sugar through urine. Dr. Gupta clarified that starting medication does not necessarily mean lifelong dependency; if blood sugar levels remain under good control, the dosage can be reduced under dose monitoring or, in some cases, the medication can be stopped under medical supervision.  Concluding his address, he emphasized that “the true treatment of diabetes is not just controlling blood sugar but taking care of the whole body through a disciplined and healthy lifestyle.”  Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta  Anchor- Mrs. Shraddha Bharadwaj  Podcast: 22/02/2019  Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur  Episode: 87

On this week's Stumped with Alison Mitchell, Jim Maxwell and Sunil Gupta, we hear more about how India's captain Harmanpreet Kaur began her cricketing journey. Kaur was born in Moga, in the north of India and was coached by Kamaldeesh Singh Sodhi. His son Yadwinder, who also coached her, explains how his father first spotted her talent, and how she's grown into a player to step up for her team, most notably after scoring 171 against Australia in the 2017 World Cup.The women's world cup is really heating up with matches going down to the wire and the pressure becoming more intense. Hosts India have gone from the highs of beating Sri Lanka and Pakistan to losing against South Africa and tournament favourites Australia. The team discuss the state of play as the group stage draws ever closer to the end.Plus, we hear from 2017 India World Cup finalist Punam Raut, who told us that despite losing the 2017 final in England, the team were greeted like winners upon their return to India.Photo: Indian cricketers Harmanpreet Kaur (R) and Poonam Raul take a run during the ICC Women's World Cup Twenty20 semi final match between Australia and India at the Beausjour Cricket Ground in Gros Islet, Saint Lucia on May 13, 2010. (Credit: AFP via Getty Images)

Dr. Sunil Gupta explained that Type 2 Diabetes is a multifactorial disorder, influenced by several interconnected factors such as genetics, obesity, physical inactivity, unhealthy diet, and stress. He highlighted that even people who appear lean or fit can develop diabetes due to visceral fat—the hidden fat that accumulates around internal organs and disrupts metabolism. Dr. Gupta elaborated that unexplained weight loss in diabetes often occurs when insulin deficiency causes glucose to be excreted through urine. However, he cautioned that persistent or sudden weight loss may sometimes signal other underlying conditions such as tuberculosis or cancer and should not be ignored. He also discussed sarcopenia—the loss of muscle mass commonly seen in people with diabetes—and emphasized the importance of sufficient protein intake, muscle-building resistance exercise, regular physical activity, and a well-balanced diet in preserving muscle strength and metabolic health. Proper exercise, he noted, improves insulin sensitivity and overall blood sugar control. Concluding his address, Dr. Gupta warned that individuals whose blood sugar levels remain above 180 mg/dL (HbA1c > 7%) for long periods are at higher risk of weight loss and other severe complications. He urged everyone to adopt a proactive lifestyle with mindful eating, exercise, and regular medical check-ups for long-term diabetes management. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta Anchor- Mrs.Kalyani Gokhale Podcast: 3/10/2025 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur Episode: 86

In the All India Radio (Vividh Bharati) program, Dr. Sunil Gupta emphasized that effective diabetes management extends beyond medication and relies equally on mental peace, emotional balance, and a positive outlook—what he calls “glycemic happiness.” Stress, anxiety, and depression, he explained, can disrupt blood sugar control and heighten the risk of complications, making emotional well-being a key component of diabetes care. He urged individuals to focus on early detection of prediabetes and to adopt timely lifestyle modifications to delay or even prevent the progression of the disease. Balanced nutrition, regular physical activity, and consistent monitoring, he said, form the foundation of long-term diabetes control. Dr. Gupta also highlighted the worrying trend of diabetes affecting younger age groups, often due to sedentary routines, poor dietary habits, and increasing stress levels. He advised maintaining a positive mindset, staying active, and adhering to regular medical check-ups and prescribed therapy. Awareness and education, he stressed, are vital to empowering individuals to take control of their health. Concluding his message, Dr. Gupta warned that diabetes is a “sweet killer”—a silent condition that can cause serious harm if ignored but can be effectively prevented and managed through awareness, timely intervention, and adopting a disciplined, healthy lifestyle. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta Anchor- Mrs. Manjusha Ambulkar Podcast: 1/10/2025 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur Episode: 85

Dr. Sunil Gupta began his address by extending warm greetings for Navratri and emphasized the importance of maintaining moderation and dietary discipline during festivals. He explained that “low blood sugar” (hypoglycemia) can be more dangerous in elderly individuals and that diabetes management goals should be personalized according to a person's age and associated health conditions. He elaborated on the concepts of “Thrifty Genotype” and “Thrifty Phenotype,” explaining that both our genetic makeup and poor nutrition during pregnancy contribute to the rising burden of diabetes. Addressing the younger generation, he advised adopting a healthy lifestyle, regular physical activity, and effective stress management to reduce the genetic risk. He stated “Genes are the loaded guns, It's the environment which pulls the trigger.” Responding to audience questions, Dr. Gupta provided simple and practical insights on topics such as hypoglycemia, liver and kidney health, and managing low blood sugar. He concluded by stating that awareness, regular check-ups, and a balanced lifestyle are the most effective keys to keeping diabetes under control. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta Anchor- Mrs.Kalyani Gokhale Podcast: 26/09/2025 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur Episode: 84

In this episode of Hema Now, the authors sit down with Sunil Gupta to explore how advances in haematology are transforming both research and patient care. From breaking down misconceptions about stem cell donation to discussing emerging technologies, such as machine learning, Gupta shares insights into the breakthroughs, challenges, and future directions in the field. The episode also highlights his latest research and key takeaways from EHA2025, offering listeners a unique perspective on where haematology is heading next.  Timestamps:  00:00 – Introduction  01:54 – Biggest breakthrough in haematology  02:59 – Biggest challenge persisting  03:50 – Misconceptions about stem cell donation  05:27 – Emerging technologies  05:55 – Overview of Sunil's research  09:30 – AI in haematology  13:01 – Key takeaways from EHA2025  17:56 – Translating research into patient care 

Dr. Sunil Gupta expressed concern over the growing incidence of diabetes in young Indians, noting that the unique “Indian phenotype” makes the population more prone to central obesity, insulin resistance, and early diabetes compared to Western countries. He explained that while diabetes was earlier common in people in their 50s–60s, it is now increasingly being seen in the 30s and 40s, even among lean or physically active individuals. Contributing factors include high-carb, low-protein diets, sedentary lifestyles, stress, genetic risk, and intrauterine influences on diabetes risk (“sitting is the new smoking” he added). The session further emphasized the need for annual check-ups after age 30–35, awareness of warning signs such as excessive thirst, frequent urination, fatigue, and vision changes, he stressed 150–250 minutes of exercise per week. He also explained different types of diabetes in youth—Type 1, Type 2, and LADA—stressing that early diagnosis and management are crucial. Concluding the talk, Dr. Gupta warned that diabetes is a “silent sweet killer” but can be prevented through timely tests, lifestyle changes, and medical supervision. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta Anchor- Mrs.Vaidehi Chaware Podcast: 3/09/2025 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur Episode: 83

Diabetologist Dr. Sunil Gupta emphasized that managing diabetes goes far beyond just taking medication. He introduced the concept of “glycemic happiness”—the combination of peace of mind and a positive outlook—as a crucial factor in effective blood sugar control. According to him, stress, anxiety, and depression can significantly disrupt glucose levels and increase the risk of diabetes-related complications. He also highlighted the importance of early detection of prediabetes and timely lifestyle interventions, which can help delay and even prevent the onset of diabetes. By maintaining regular monitoring, following a balanced diet, engaging in consistent physical activity, and nurturing mental well-being, individuals can successfully manage the condition over the long term. Dr. Kavita Gupta addressed women's and family-related concerns. She noted that during festivals and special occasions, completely avoiding sweets is not necessary; instead, making healthier choices and practicing portion control is more practical. She suggested simple ways to make traditional delicacies like modaks more nutritious and provided safe-use tips for sugar-free or artificial sweeteners. Dr. Kavita also emphasized the importance of addressing gestational diabetes and women's mental health during pregnancy, stressing that family support plays a crucial role in both. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta Anchor- Mrs.Kalyani Gokhale Podcast: 29/08/2025 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur Episode: 82

At the beginning of the program, Dr. Sunil Gupta explained that the complications of diabetes are of two types: acute complications, such as hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) and diabetic ketoacidosis especially in Type 1DM, both of which can cause sudden and immediate danger. Chronic complications develop slowly over time and affect the eyes, kidneys, heart, brain, and nerves. Hypoglycemia occurs when blood sugar falls below 70 mg/dl, and the main causes could be drug-induced, like insulin or sulfonylurea group of drugs, skipping of the meal, excessive exercise, vomiting or diarrhea, and due to use of drugs like painkillers (analgesics) or a few antibiotics along with glucose-lowering drugs. However, the risk of hypoglycemia has become lower with the use of newer medications compared to older ones. In response to audience questions, it was emphasized that the decision to stop or reduce medication should always be made under the supervision of a doctor. People with prediabetes (HbA1c 5.7–6.4%) can often avoid developing diabetes altogether through timely lifestyle changes. If diabetes runs in the family, the risk of children developing it at an early age is significantly higher. The importance of an annual health check-up covering the eyes, heart, kidneys, and feet was stressed, described as the “greatest gift” a person with diabetes can give themselves is of “Good Health.” When anemia coexists with diabetes, fatigue and complications tend to worsen, making it essential to identify the underlying cause and provide treatment. In cases of leg pain or neuropathy, vitamin deficiencies, blood vessel health, and side effects of a few medicines like statin should all be carefully evaluated. Expert- Dr Sunil Gupta Anchor- Mrs. Kalyani Gokhale  Podcast: 27/06/2025 Recorded at: Akashwani Nagpur Episode: 78

Nikesh Rughani, Jim Maxwell and Sunil Gupta discuss the race to be the second biggest franchise tournament behind the Indian Premier League. SA20 commissioner and former South Africa captain Graeme Smith says they 'want to be the biggest league outside the IPL'. Yet with Australia's Big Bash looking for private investment and Indian owners taking majority shares in some Hundred teams, which franchise league can say it's legitimately the most appealing for the world's best cricketers?We continue our build-up to the Women's World Cup with Bangladesh captain Nigar Sultana Joty. She tells our reporter Charlotte Swift that the team enjoys being the underdog and can build on their first 50 over World Cup appearance three years ago. Plus, we debate squad selections and omissions for both India's men and women as they prepare for the Asia Cup and World Cup respectively.Photo: South Africa & Australia Training - ICC World Test Championship Final 2025 LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 08: Former South Africa cricketer Graeme Smith pictured ahead of the ICC World Test Championship Final 2025 between South Africa and Australia at Lord's Cricket Ground on June 08, 2025 in London, England. (Photo by Matthew Lewis-ICC/ICC via Getty Images)

Alison Mitchell, Sunil Gupta and Jim Maxwell discuss whether India head coach Gautam Gambhir is feeling the pressure. It's after he was seen arguing with the Oval's head groundsman, Lee Fortis, ahead of the fifth and final Test of the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy. Out of their last 10 matches ahead of the Oval test, India have lost six and won two. We also ask what long term impact Ben Stokes' shoulder injury may have on England after he was ruled out for six to seven weeks. We debate where Joe Root ranks among the greatest men's batters of all time after he moved up to second on the all-time list of Test run scorers. This week's guest, cricket writer and broadcaster, Jarrod Kimber, tells the show that Root's ability to get off strike when under pressure is his 'super skill' and the best in modern cricket. And we hear from former India women's captain Mithali Raj as we build up to this September's World Cup.Image: India Head Coach, Gautam Gambhir speaks to the team ahead of Day Two of the 4th Rothesay Test Match between England and India at Emirates Old Trafford on July 24, 2025 in Manchester, England. (Photo by Alex Davidson/Getty Images)

Alison Mitchell, Clint Wheeldon and Sunil Gupta take stock of the Indian Premier League and discuss whether MS Dhoni should retire at the end of this season. Dhoni had to deny that he was retiring midway through the season after his parents were pictured at his match for Chennai Super Kings against Delhi Capitals. Plus we analyse the return of Jasprit Bumrah who has played his first match in 93 days after injuring his back and how big Virat Kohli's achievement is of reaching 13,000 T20 runs. Plus we go behind the scenes and hear what life is like for a cricket agent. We are joined by Cameron Richardson who manages a number of female Australian players including Ashes hero Alana King. He tells us that when he first saw her bowl at the age of 18, she reminded him of Shane Warne. He also shares with us the difference between managing male and female players and about balancing player burnout. Photo: Chennai Super Kings' Mahendra Singh Dhoni looks on during the Indian Premier League (IPL) Twenty20 cricket match between Punjab Kings and Chennai Super Kings at the Maharaja Yadavindra Singh International Cricket Stadium on the outskirts of Chandigarh on April 8, 2025. (Photo by SHAMMI MEHRA/AFP via Getty Images)

Alison Mitchell, Clint Wheeldon and Sunil Gupta are joined on the show by Jake Lehmann who helped South Australia win their first Sheffield Shield title in 29 years. He scored a century in the final to follow in his father's footsteps, Australia legend Darren Lehmann, who was part of the South Australia team when they last won it in 1996.The World Cricketers' Association are calling for changes to what they see as the sports 'chaotic' schedule and 'outdated' regulations. We hear from Tom Moffat who is the CEO of the global players union who tells us more about their recommendations and how 'international cricket could be at risk'.Photo: Jake Lehmann of South Australia gets. his championship medal during the Sheffield Shield match between South Australia and Queensland at Karen Rolton Oval, on March 29, 2025, in Adelaide, Australia. (Photo by Sarah Reed/Getty Images)

This week's Stumped with Nikesh Rughani, Jim Maxwell and Sunil Gupta is an Indian T20 franchise special.The 18th edition of the Indian Premier League starts on 22 March, and the team discuss the major talking points heading into the tournament, including Kolkata Knight Riders selecting Ajinkya Rahane as captain and if this could be the year for Virat Kohli's RCB to win their first title?We reflect on Mumbai Indians winning the Women's Premier League for the second time in three years.Plus, we chat to cricket bat restorer Barney Morris about the rare and growing trade in cricket bat repairs. Photo: Players of Kolkata Knight Riders celebrate with the trophy after their victory against the Sunrisers Hyderabad in the 2024 IPL Final match between the Kolkata Knight Riders and Sunrisers Hyderabad at MA Chidambaram Stadium on May 26, 2024 in Chennai, India. (Photo by Pankaj Nangia/Getty Images)

In The Parlor Room's season two finale, host Chris Linnane shares his favorite questions and answers from his conversations with Harvard Business School faculty, including Christina Wallace, Felix Oberholzer-Gee, Amy Edmondson, Sunil Gupta, V.G. Narayanan, Nancy Koehn, and Anthony Mayo. Tune in for their insights into marketing, the future of work, psychological safety, and more.  Catch up on Season 2 of The Parlor Room: Amy Edmondson on Building High-Performing Teams: https://hbs.me/ade6yb9d Sunil Gupta on Data-Driven Digital Marketing Strategies: https://hbs.me/3j3jcpmw Anthony Mayo on What Makes an Effective Leader: https://hbs.me/3ttp4c56  Christina Wallace on Building an Entrepreneurial Mindset: https://hbs.me/2p87t4j8  Felix Oberholzer-Gee on the Frameworks of Business Strategy: https://hbs.me/yc3f5jb3  Nancy Koehn on How Crisis Brings Out Extraordinary Leadership: https://hbs.me/ycksfcds  V.G. Narayanan on How Accounting Connects the Business World: https://hbs.me/mry92699  Watch The Parlor Room on YouTube: https://hbs.me/4j99nbwc

Sunil Kumar Gupta served as a jailer at Tihar Jail, one of India's most notorious prisons, from 1981 until his retirement in 2016. Born into a modest background, Gupta left a stable job at the Indian Railways to pursue his dream of becoming a prison officer, joining Tihar Jail as an assistant superintendent. During his tenure, Gupta was involved in numerous high-profile cases, witnessing the execution of several inmates including the notorious Ranga and Billa, and Afzal Guru, involved in the 2001 Indian Parliament attack. His experiences and observations led him to significant contributions in prison reform; he played a key role in drafting the Delhi Prison Act and Manual in 1988, established Tihar's first legal aid cell, and initiated special court sessions within the prison to expedite minor cases. Post-retirement, Gupta transitioned into law, practicing at the Supreme Court of India and the Delhi High Court. His memoir, "Black Warrant: Confessions of a Tihar Jailer," co-authored with journalist Sunetra Choudhury, became the basis for a Netflix series, shedding light on the inner workings of India's prison system. Gupta's career not only highlighted the systemic issues within Indian prisons but also his commitment to reform and humane treatment of inmates.

In this special episode featuring season two bonus content, host Chris Linnane shares exclusive, unaired clips from his conversations with Harvard Business School faculty members on the topic of AI and navigating the future of the workplace.  Tune in to hear from Sunil Gupta on marketing strategies, Anthony Mayo on effective leadership, Christina Wallace on entrepreneurial mindset, Felix Oberholzer-Gee on business strategy, and V.G. Narayanan on accounting.  Catch up on Season 2 of The Parlor Room: Sunil Gupta on Data-Driven Digital Marketing Strategies: https://hbs.me/3j3jcpmw Anthony Mayo on What Makes an Effective Leader: https://hbs.me/3ttp4c56  Christina Wallace on Building an Entrepreneurial Mindset: https://hbs.me/2p87t4j8  Felix Oberholzer-Gee on the Frameworks of Business Strategy: https://hbs.me/yc3f5jb3  V.G. Narayanan on How Accounting Connects the Business World: https://hbs.me/mry92699  Watch The Parlor Room on YouTube: https://hbs.me/4j99nbwc 

While discussing the headlines:Rajyasree: I read multiple news reports claiming that Saif's alleged attacker came into Bengal, but had to move to Bombay because there were no job opportunities in the state. Why is a dig being made at Bengal even when…Abhinandan: Even when you're discussing the attack on Saif? Yes. The Aadhaar card he used also apparently was from Bengal. Rajyasree: I read he had no Aadhaar card! See, at the moment, the best fiction writing is being carried on in these newsrooms. This and a whole lot of awful and awesome as Abhinandan Sekhri and Rajyasree Sen discuss the series Paatal Lok S2 and Black Warrant. Have something to say? Write to us at newslaundry.com/podcast-letters.Timecodes00:00:00 - Introductions00:01:00 - Headlines 00:05:12 - Announcements00:06:42 - Topics00:09:08 - Black Warrant 00:29:31 - Letters00:34:16 - Paatal Lok S200:46:03 - Interview with the cast of Black Warrant 01:10:04 - Closing thoughtsReferences and recommendations Subscribe to NL-TNMNL Sena - Delhi PollsAbhinandan's interview with Sunil Gupta and Sunetra ChoudharyBlack WarrantPaatal Lok S2Click here to download the Newslaundry app on Android. And here for iOS.Produced and recorded by Ashish Anand and Prashant Kumar; edited by Priyali Dhingra. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alison Mitchell, Jim Maxwell and Sunil Gupta reflect on a series of firsts for the England men's team in New Zealand. They have clinched their first away Test series win in two years and their first over the Black Caps since 2008. Plus, Gus Atkinson took his first ever Test hat-trick in the win in Wellington. Plus we ask if Harry Brook's remarkable away record can translate to the Ashes?After things got heated between Mohammed Siraj and Travis Head in Australia, we debate passion versus professionalism.And the Stumped team are joined by captain of the England men's Visually Impaired team, Ed Hossell, to ask whether the sport should be in the Paralympics in 2032?Photo: Harry Brook of England bats during day three of the First Test match in the series between New Zealand and England at Hagley Oval on November 30, 2024 in Christchurch, New Zealand. (Credit: Getty Images)