Podcasts about tarang

Join us as we celebrate Tarang's 25-year journey at Infosys, reflecting on his dedication, achievements, and lasting impact. A story of inspiration you won't want to miss!

Dr. Disha Spath and Dr. Tarang Patel address the controversial topic of nurse practitioners' expanding roles in healthcare. The discussion is sparked by a recent article that highlights concerns over the quality and adequacy of NP training.  Dr. Patel discusses the implications of NPs practicing autonomously without sufficient oversight, emphasizing the potential risks to patient safety and the ethical dilemmas faced by physicians.  The episode also covers how this trend affects the medical community, including the economic pressures on physicians and the growing stress within the healthcare system. The conversation closes with a reflection on personal experiences, professional growth, and the importance of financial security in an unpredictable healthcare environment.  BIO Dr. Tarang Patel is a hospital-employed radiologist based in Arizona with a diverse background that includes service in the U.S. Air Force. He is the former host of the podcast “Dr. Money Matters,” where he discussed personal finance and professional development for physicians. Dr. Patel is also active in social media, sharing insights on financial literacy, healthcare policy, and the economic challenges faced by medical professionals. As an advocate for physicians, he is committed to raising awareness about the complexities of modern healthcare, including the rise of non-physician practitioners and its impact on patient care. In his spare time, Dr. Patel enjoys traveling with his family and managing a financial Facebook group dedicated to empowering physicians with financial knowledge. Resources Mentioned Article Discussed: “The Miseducation of America's Nurse Practitioners” by Bloomberg” Dr. Tarang Patel's Former Podcast: Dr. Money Matters Physicians for Patient Protection (PPP): Website - An organization focused on advocating for patient safety and physician-led care. Relevant Studies: JAMA study on imaging utilization and non-physician professionals. National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants (NCCPA): Website Dr. Disha Spath's Podcast Episodes on Related Topics: Podcast Archive Book Recommendation: “The Atlas Shrugged” by Ayn Rand - Mentioned in the podcast Direct Primary Care Resources: DPC Frontier - Information on starting a Direct Primary Care practice. —---

The skies over Sulur came alive with the launch of Exercise Tarang Shakti, India's first multinational air exercise, on August 6 in Tamil Nadu. This significant event, the largest of its kind in India, is taking place in two phases: the first in Sulur from August 6 to 14 and the second in Jodhpur from August 29 to September 14.Ten countries, including Australia, France, Germany, and the USA, are participating with their aircraft, while 18 others are observing.But what exactly is an air exercise? Why is a multinational air exercise important? And why Sulur?Host Dev Goswami and defence expert Shiv Aroor discuss how these exercises, designed to enhance coordination, teamwork, and operational readiness, are crucial in strengthening international relations and collective security. The participation of India's Indigenous LCA Tejas, Mirage 2000, and Rafale jets highlights India's defence capabilities, though delays have prevented the Tejas Mark 1A from being showcased.The duo also answers how profound the impact of such exercises is on India's global standing and diplomatic influence.Listen in for an in-depth analysis!Please tune in and share your thoughts at pods@indiatoday.com or text us at 8588966996!Revisit our episodes on:Tejas:https://podcasts.indiatoday.in/politics-&-history/in-our-defence/america-to-blame-for-tejas-delay-in-our-defence-s02-ep-31-1052148-2024-07-18HAL: https://podcasts.indiatoday.in/politics-&-history/in-our-defence/prachand-is-here-decoding-indias-light-combat-helicopter-mission-in-our-defence-s02-ep-27-1032522-2024-06-20Produced by Anna PriydarshiniSound mix by Sachin Dwivedi

Austin Hankwitz and Katie Perry spoke with e.l.f. Cosmetics CEO Tarang Amin about the company's impressive stock performance and innovative marketing strategies. They dive into e.l.f.'s history, expansion into skincare, and commitment to affordability and quality. The episode highlights the company's diversity initiatives, inclusive culture, and strategic use of data, concluding with Tarang sharing his entrepreneurial roots and core business lessons. (P.S. You will learn all about Austin's skincare routine.) $ELF 00:00 START 01:07 The Rise of e.l.f. Cosmetics 03:47 Balancing Quality and Affordability 05:17 Influencer and Community Engagement 09:18 Innovative Marketing Strategies 18:35 Retail Expansion and Future Growth 20:16 Proactive SKU Management 21:06 Notorium Acquisition and Expansion 23:18 Skincare Routines and Product Recommendations 25:54 Leveraging Data for Business Strategy 28:40 Board Diversity and Corporate Values 35:41 Entrepreneurial Lessons from Immigrant Roots After Earnings is brought to you by Stakeholder Labs and Morning Brew.  For more go to https://www.afterearnings.com Follow Us  X: https://twitter.com/AfterEarnings TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@AfterEarnings Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/afterearnin... Reach Out  Email: afterearnings@morningbrew.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Josh Sebo (COO of OfferVault), Adam Young (CEO of Ringba), industry legend Harrison Gevirtz and special guests Tarang Bhargava and Parul Bhargava (Co-Founders of vCommission) discuss: - What it's like being a "couple-preneur" in the affiliate marketing industry. - The evolution of vCommission over the past 15 years. - New Vertical: India COD Ecom - Being strategic with your GEOs - 100K+ Affiliates - How vCommission continues to innovate and grow - Management & Leadership styles - Top Verticals - Favorite Traffic Sources Official Sponsor: Galaksion Ad Network - Sign Up as an Affiliate Here: (https://shorturl.at/C2yGx) Get your Free Copy of "The Pay Per Call Revolution" now! Just pay shipping and handling: - (https://www.paypercallrevolution.com) Follow Us: OfferVault: WEBSITE: https://www.offervault.com/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/offervault INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/offervaultmarketing/ TWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/offervault LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/offer-vault/ Adam Young: RINGBA: https://www.ringba.com RINGBA's INNER CIRCLE: https://try.ringba.com/inner-circle/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/ringba INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/adamyoung/ TWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/arbitrage LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/capitalist Harrison Gevirtz: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/affiliate/ LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/harrisongevirtz/ Tarang & Parul Bhargava: VCOMMISSION: https://www.vcommission.com/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/vcommission INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/vcommission.enroute/ TWITTER: https://x.com/vcommission LINKEDIN (Tarang): https://www.linkedin.com/in/itarang/ LINKEDIN (Parul): https://www.linkedin.com/in/parulmehtabhargava/

We've had conversations about men's violence against women and domestic violence on this podcast for 5 years, but to say that it's still a huge problem in Australia would be an understatement. Many people feel as though we've been speaking about this for decades. It's time that men were a part of the conversation and the solution. This episode with Tarang should help you have those conversations with the men in your life.  Tarang Chawla is a keynote speaker, writer, broadcaster, advocate and academic at Monash University. He is also the co-founder of ‘Not One More Niki', an organisation working to end men's violence against women.Tarang's younger sister Niki (Nikita) was murdered by her former partner in 2015. She was 23 years old. Tarang has worked tirelessly to educate people about the cultural, political and individual factors that can contribute to men's violence with the goal of reducing men's violence. In our conversation we spoke about: The patterns of behaviour that lead to violence Creating a solution focussed conversation with people who say ‘not all men'. What has changed in the past decade surrounding domestic violence awareness in the public and in government How men can be the solution Tarang's personal opinions on ‘justice' for murderers Why media and institutions shape the narrative of who the perpetrators of violence How we teach boys and girls about their place in the world You can find more from Tarang's Instagram You can contribute to Not One More Niki   You can watch us on Youtube Find us on Instagram Join us on tiktok Or join the Facebook Discussion Group Tell your mum, tell your dad, tell your dog, tell your friend and share the love because WE LOVE LOVE! xxSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After his sister, Niki, was murdered by her ex-partner, Tarang Chawla made a decision - that he wouldn't allow Niki to be remembered as just another statistic. Since then, Tarang has become an activist, working to reduce incidents of all forms of violence and abuse towards women in Australian. In this episode of the IMPERFIX, we reflect on a conversation we had with Tarang back in 2022. Here, Tarang discusses the importance of believing and supporting women when they disclose abuse, and understanding the role of power, control, and gender inequality in such scenarios. Tarang also emphasises the need to separate individuals from their potentially abusive behaviour, underscoring the collective responsibility of men in combating violence against women. Here are some important links from this episode.

Dr. Disha Spath welcomes back Dr. Tarang Patel to discuss significant updates in healthcare and finance. They delve into Walmart's decision to shut down its healthcare centers, the FTC's move to ban non-compete agreements, and the growing trend of multifamily syndicators targeting physicians. The conversation also touches on the national radiologist shortage, the challenges of corporate healthcare, and the future of telehealth and AI investments. More on Dr. Tarang Patel: Dr. Tarang Patel is a renowned expert in physician finance, blending his extensive medical knowledge with sharp financial acumen. As a practicing radiologist, Dr. Patel understands the unique financial challenges physicians face and offers invaluable insights through his blog and podcast. He is a trusted advisor, helping his peers navigate the complexities of investment and financial management. Dr. Patel is known for his approachable style and commitment to educating physicians on achieving financial independence. His expertise and dedication make him a sought-after voice in the physician finance community. HIGHLIGHTS Highlights with Timestamps: Walmart's Healthcare Shutdown [00:01:00] Discussion on Walmart's decision to close healthcare centers and its implications. National Radiologist Shortage [00:02:00] Dr. Patel discusses the impact of the radiologist shortage on healthcare delivery. Challenges of Running Healthcare Businesses [00:03:00] Exploring the complexities of healthcare operations compared to other industries. FTC's Ban on Non-Compete Agreements [00:15:00] Analysis of the FTC's new rule and its potential impact on physicians. Personal Experiences with Non-Competes [00:17:00] Dr. Spath and Dr. Patel share their personal stories and read comments from other physicians. Multifamily Syndicators Targeting Physicians [00:24:00] Discussion on why physicians are prime targets for syndicators and the importance of due diligence. Investment Trends: Telehealth and AI [00:36:00] Insights into the future of telehealth startups and the current hype around AI investments. Cash or Crash Segment [00:35:00] Dr. Patel evaluates various financial trends and gives his investment advice. —---

In the hours following the tragic murder of six people in Sydney's Bondi Junction, families of some of the victims issued statement requesting that media remove images that were being circulated online. At the time, one victim's family said that having those unauthorised photos being republished by the media was causing their loved ones “extreme distress”. On today's podcast, we speak to Tarang Chawla about the media's responsibility when it comes to reporting tragedies like we saw in Sydney recently. Tarang is an award-winning human rights activist, broadcaster, and lawyer. He is the co-founder of 'Not One More Niki', named in memory of his younger sister Nikita who was murdered in 2015. This podcast deals with domestic violence - if you or someone you know needs help, you can reach 1800 RESPECT on 1800 737 732. Hosts: Zara Seidler and Sam KoslowskiGuest: Tarang ChawlaAudio producer: Emmeline Peterson Do you have feedback for the podcast? Share your thoughts via our survey!Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterBuy our book No Silly Questions See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tarang Gupta, current associate at BCG and former Wharton FinTech podcast co-host discusses fintech development comparisons in countries like the US and India, emphasizing regulatory disparities and consumer profiles. The conversation also touches on the evolution of the fintech industry, particularly in response to Federal Reserve interest rate changes, and the potential role of AI in improving efficiency while highlighting associated risks and the need for regulatory frameworks. We provide insights into the dynamic landscape of fintech and the potential impact of AI integration in the financial sector. Listen to learn more!

Tarang Chawla is most recognised for his work as an activist against gender-based violence — but if you ask him, it's something he wishes he didn't have to do. In this episode, you'll hear about Tarang's journey from profound loss to impactful activism, and how above all, his voice isn't the one that needs to be heard. The voices he wants to amplify are the voices of victims of gender based violence like his sister Nikita Chawla, and those misrepresented by mainstream media.

Tarang Amin is the Chairman and CEO of e.l.f. Beauty, a cosmetics company he took public in 2016. He previously served as CEO of Schiff Nutrition and has over 30 years of experience in the consumer products industry. Under his leadership, e.l.f. has grown into a digital-first cosmetics powerhouse while staying true to its roots of providing prestige quality at accessible price points.  You'll hear Lindsay and Tarang discuss: Brand builds economic value by increasing pricing power, enabling premium salaries, driving higher sales per employee, and generating significant goodwill value.   Clearly defining your North Star guides decision-making at all levels. It attracts talent aligned with your purpose and makes it easier to reject opportunities that don't fit your mission. Seek "healthy conflict" between reflection and action. Thoughtful rituals create space to recharge, but avoid overthinking that leads to paralysis.  Build a diverse team that reflects your consumer base. This fuels innovation, having your finger on the pulse of their needs and desires. Brands must stay fresh by constantly testing new ideas, platforms, and partnerships. Listen to your community and meet them where they are. Create a culture of empowerment. Hire those smarter than you for each function then give them ownership to drive results. As a leader, surround yourself with an executive team that complements your skills and energizes you. Delegate areas of expertise to avoid burnout. Celebrate failures as learning opportunities while doubling down on what resonates with customers. Stay humble and hungry. Intentionally carve out time for reflection, travel, passions, and interactions that spark energy. It enables you to show up at your best. Launch experiments rapidly without overanalyzing. Use consumer signals and engagement to dictate next steps rather than endless planning cycles. Resources Tarang Amin on LinkedIn | X (Twitter)  e.l.f. Beauty

When I met Tarang earlier this year and listened to him speak as a panellist at an event, I knew there was so much more I wanted to hear from him.  We got the chance to find some time amongst Tarang's busy schedule to chat and I'm glad we did. We discussed some difficult issues, important issues. Issues such as gender based family and domestic violence, mental health, masculinities and the desperate need for positive role models for boys and young men. Tarang's invitation for us all to be advocates for these issues is a compelling and inspiring call to action. I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did.  You can find out more about Tarang and his work and how to contact him below. WebsiteTarang's InstagramNot One More Niki InstagramLinkedInEmail: tarang@tarangchawla.com

Today, I'm joined by Tarang Chawla - an Indian-born Australian lawyer, storyteller, campaigner and activist. He is the co-founder of Not One More Niki, a campaign to end violence against women and children, named in honour of his younger sister Nikita who was murdered in 2015.  Sadly, this conversation takes place as Australia's national crisis of Australian women being killed continues to escalate. Conversations like this are so important to educate us on what gender-based violence is, how we can challenge a culture that fosters it and what victim-survivors should know. More on Tarang - A Victorian Multicultural Commissioner, Tarang is also a sessional academic at Monash University and is on the Board of the Australian Republic Movement. He hosted "There's No Place Like Home", a double award-winning podcast about domestic abuse, has been named a Young Australian of the Year Finalist, the Young Community Achiever of the Year Award Winner, twice listed as one of the Top 25 Most Influential People Working for Social Change and one of Australia's Top 40 Under 40 Most Influential Asian-Australians.  For more from Tarang, follow him on Instagram at @tarangchawla.  If you need someone to talk to about domestic violence, call 1800RESPECT or visit White Ribbon Australia at whiteribbon.org.au. In an emergency, call 000. For guest or topic suggestions, or to submit a question to the ‘Ask Maria' hotline, email: Blake@dm.org.au. Follow Maria at @mariathattil.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode features Dr. Tarang Patel, who is a diagnostic radiologist and host of the Dr. Money Matters Podcast. We discuss financial challenges faced by healthcare professionals, especially doctors, who often lack financial education and face increased loan burdens and decreased self-employment opportunities.  Dr. Patel emphasizes the need for good financial education and habits, and shares his personal journey and experiences with the financial industry. He advises doctors to be cautious of investment products and to conduct their own research before making any financial decisions. The video Dr. Patel suggested during the show can be found here: The Psychology of Human Misjudgement  Learn more about Dr. Tarang Patel: Dr. Tarang Patel, the driving force behind Doctor Money Matters, is on a mission to revolutionize how healthcare professionals approach their finances. With a pragmatic approach that cuts through the noise, his platform is a no-nonsense resource for physicians, dentists, and health practitioners aiming for financial independence. The stark reality of escalating medical and dental education costs, coupled with shifting financial landscapes, prompted Dr. Patel to create a space where professionals can equip themselves with the tools to make informed financial decisions. His focus? Providing actionable insights into astute investments, pragmatic savings strategies, and fiscal independence. Having served in the US Air Force and now as a hospital-employed radiologist, Dr. Patel's journey unveiled his passion for finance. This journey accelerated over the last five years, as he immersed himself in the intricacies of personal finance, revealing a concerning gap in his colleagues' financial knowledge. Beyond personal finance, Doctor Money Matters navigates the professional terrain, addressing contract negotiation, emerging employment trends, and the intricate web of starting a practice. Dr. Patel's blog posts and podcast interviews offer a candid exploration of these subjects, delivering tangible takeaways for healthcare professionals. Find Dr. Patel on his website.  Looking for something specific? Here you go! 00:04:41 Doctors need to be cautious of investment products offered by financial industry representatives.  00:07:50 Be skeptical of investment opportunities.  00:13:35 Dangers of investing in syndications.  00:18:28 Investing requires education and self-awareness.  00:23:27 Be cautious of financial exploitation.  00:25:03 Attorneys are essential for legal protection. Still listening?  Check out Ep11: Physician Advocacy in Insurance: From Mental Health to Coverage with Dr. Stephanie Pearson.  If you enjoyed the show, find and follow Dr. Disha everywhere else: Twitter Website Facebook The Frugal Physicians Facebook Group YouTube (Coming Soon!) ----------- Please note: The content shared on the podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be considered individualized financial advice. It is essential to consult with professionals such as accountants, financial advisors, or attorneys to receive personalized guidance based on your specific needs.

Tu Mera Tarang Ham Meen Tumare, ਤੂ ਮੇਰਾ ਤਰੰਗੁ ਹਮ ਮੀਨ ਤੁਮਾਰੇ (Sri Guru Granth Sahib Page 389 Sabad 1023)

A version of this essay has been published by Open Magazine at https://openthemagazine.com/essays/the-new-knowledge-war/Generative AI, as exemplified by chatGPT from Microsoft/OpenAI and Bard from Google, is probably the hottest new technology of 2023. Its ability has mesmerised consumers to provide answers to all sorts of questions, as well as to create readable text or poetry and images with universal appeal. These generative AI products purport to model the human brain (‘neural networks') and are ‘trained' on large amounts of text and images from the Internet. Large Language Models or ‘LLMs' are the technical term for the tools underlying generative AI. They use probabilistic statistical models to predict words in a sequence or generate images based on user input. For most practical purposes, this works fine. However, in an earlier column in Open Magazine, “Artificial Intelligence is like Allopathy”, we pointed out that in both cases, statistical correlation is being treated by users as though it were causation. In other words, just because two things happened together, you can't assume one caused the other. This flaw can lead to completely wrong or misleading results in some cases: the so-called ‘AI hallucination'. To test our hypothesis, we asked chatGPT to summarise that column. It substantially covered most points, but surprisingly, though, it completely ignored the term ‘Ayurveda', although we had used it several times in the text to highlight ‘theory of disease'. This is thought-provoking, because it implies that in the vast corpus of data that chatGPT trained on, there is nothing about Ayurveda.The erasure of Indic knowledgeEpistemology is the study of knowledge itself: how we acquire it, and the relationship between knowledge and truth. There is a persistent concern that Indic knowledge systems are severely under-represented or mis-represented in epistemology in the Anglosphere. Indian intellectual property is ‘digested', to use Rajiv Malhotra's evocative term.For that matter, India does not receive credit for innovations such as Indian numerals (misnamed Arabic numerals), vaccination (attributed to the British, though there is evidence of prior knowledge among Bengali vaidyas), or the infinite series for mathematical functions such as pi or sine (ascribed to Europeans, though Madhava of Sangamagrama discovered them centuries earlier).The West (notably, the US) casually captures and repackages it even today. Meditation is rebranded as ‘mindfulness', and the Huberman Lab at Stanford calls Pranayama ‘cyclic sighing'. A few years ago, the attempts of the US to patent basmati rice and turmeric were foiled by the provision of ‘prior art', such as the Hortus Malabaricus, written in 1676 about the medicinal plants of the Western Ghats. Judging by current trends, Wikipedia, and presumably Google, LinkedIn, and other text repositories, are not only bereft of Indian knowledge, but also full of anti-Indian and specifically anti-Hindu disinformation. Any generative AI relying on this ‘poisoned' 'knowledge base' will, predictably, produce grossly inaccurate output. This has potentially severe consequences: considering that Sanskrit, Hindi, Tamil, Bengali (and non-Latin scripts) etc. are underrepresented on the Internet, generative AI models will not learn or generate text from these languages. For all intents and purposes, Indic knowledge will disappear from the discourse. These issues will exacerbate the bias against non-English speakers, who will not think about their identity or culture, reducing diversity and killing innovation.More general problems with epistemology: bias, data poisoning and AI hallucinationsGenerative AI models are trained on massive datasets of text and code. This means they are susceptible to inherent biases. A case in point: if a dataset is biased against non-white females, then the generative AI model will be more likely to generate text that is also biased against non-white women. Additionally, malicious actors can poison generative AI models by injecting false or misleading data into the training dataset. For example, a coordinated effort to introduce anti-India biases into Wikipedia articles (in fact this is the case today) will produce output that is notably biased.  An example of this is a query about Indian democracy to Google Bard: it produced a result that suggested this is a Potemkin construct (i.e., one that is merely a facade); Hindu nationalism and tight control of the media “which has become increasingly partisan and subservient to the government” were highlighted as concerns. This is straight from ‘toolkits', which have poisoned the dataset and are helped, in part, by US hegemonic economic dominance. More subtly, generative AI models are biased towards Western norms and values (or have a US-centric point of view). For example, the Body Mass Index (BMI), a measure of body fat, has been used in Western countries to determine obesity, but is a poor measure for the Indian population, as we tend to have a higher percentage of body fat than our Western counterparts. An illustration of AI hallucination came to the fore from an India Today story entitled "Lawyer faces problems after using ChatGPT for research. AI tool comes up with fake cases that never existed." It reported how a lawyer who used ChatGPT-generated precedents had his case dismissed because the court found the references were fabricated by AI. Similar risks in the medical field for patient treatment will be exacerbated if algorithms are trained on non-curated datasets. While these technologies promise access to communication, language itself becomes a barrier. For instance, due to the dominant prevalence of English literature, a multilingual model might link the word dove with peace, but the Basque word for dove (‘uso') is used as a slur. Many researchers have encountered the limitations of these LLMs, for other languages like Spanish or Japanese. ChatGPT struggles to mix languages fluently in the same utterance, such as English and Tamil, despite claims of 'superhuman' performance. The death of Intellectual Property RightsIntellectual property rights are a common concern. Already, generative AIs can produce exact copies (tone and tenor) of creative works by certain authors (for example, J K Rowling's Harry Potter series). This is also true of works of art. Two things are happening in the background: any copyright inherent in these works has been lost, and creators will cease to create original works for lack of incentives (at least according to current intellectual property theory). A recent Japanese decision to ignore copyrights in datasets used for AI training (from the blog technomancers.ai, “Japan Goes All In: Copyright Doesn't Apply to AI Training”) is surprisingly bold for that nation, which moves cautiously by consensus. The new Japanese law allows AI to use any data “regardless of whether it is for non-profit or commercial purposes, whether it is an act other than reproduction, or whether it is content obtained from illegal sites or otherwise.” Other governments will probably follow suit. This is a land-grab or a gold rush: India cannot afford to sit on the sidelines.India has dithered on a strict Data Protection Bill, which would mandate Indian data to be held locally; indirectly, it would stem the cavalier capture and use of Indian copyright. The Implications are chilling; in the absence of economic incentives, nobody will bother to create new works of fiction, poetry, non-fiction, music, film, or art. New fiction and art produced by generative AI will be Big Brother-like. All that we would be left with as a civilisation will be increasingly perfect copies of extant works: Perfect but soulless. The end of creativity may mean the end of human civilisation.With AIs doing ‘creation', will people even bother? Maybe individual acts of creation, but then they still need the distribution channels so that they reach the public. In the past in India, kings or temples supported creative geniuses while they laboured over their manuscripts, and perhaps this will be the solution: State sponsorship for creators.Indian Large Language Models: too few yet, while others are moving aheadDiverse datasets will reduce bias and ensure equitable Indic representation to address the concerns about generative AI. Another way is to use more rigorous training methods to reduce the risk of data poisoning and AI hallucinations.Progressive policy formulations, without hampering technological developments, are needed for safe and responsible use to govern the use of LLM's across disciplines, while addressing issues of copyright infringement and epistemological biases. Of course, there is the question of creating ‘guardrails': some experts call for a moratorium, or strict controls, on the growth of generative AI systems. We must be alive to its geopolitical connotations, as well. The Chinese approach to comprehensive data-collection is what cardiologists refer to as a ‘coronary steal phenomenon': one segment of an already well-perfused heart ‘steals' from another segment to its detriment. The Chinese, for lack of better word, plunder (and leech) data while actively denying market access to foreign companies. Google attempted to stay on in China with Project Dragonfly, while Amazon, Meta, Twitter were forced to exit the market. Meanwhile, ByteDance, owner of TikTok, is trying to obscure its CCP ties by moving to a 'neutral jurisdiction' in Singapore, while siphoning off huge amounts of user data from Europe and the US (and wherever else it operates) for behavioural targeting and capturing personal level data, including from children and young adults. The societal implications of the mental health 'epidemic' (depression, low self-esteem, and suicide) remain profound and seem like a reversal of the Opium Wars the West had unleashed on China. India can avoid Chinese exclusivism by keeping open access to data flows while insisting on data localisation. The Chinese have upped the ante. Reuters reported that “Chinese organisations have launched 79 AI large language models since 2020”, citing a report from their Ministry of Science and Technology. Many universities, especially in Southeast Asia, are creating new data sets to address the spoken dialects. West Asia, possibly realizing the limitations of “peak-oil”, have thrown their hat in the ring. The United Arab Emirates (UAE) claims to have created the world's “first capable, commercially viable open-source general-purpose LLM, which beats all Big Tech LLMs”. According to the UAE's Technology Innovation Institute, the Falcon 40B is not only royalty free, but also outperforms “Meta's LLaMA and Stability AI's StableLM”. This suggests that different countries recognise the importance of investing resources to create software platforms and ecosystems for technological dominance. This is a matter of national security and industrial policy.“We have no moat” changes everything: welcome to tiny LLMsChiranjivi from IIT Bombay, IndiaBERT from IIT Delhi and Tarang from IIT Madras are a few LLMs from India. India needs to get its act together to bring out many more LLMs: these can focus on, and be trained on, specialised datasets representing specific domains, for instance, that can avoid data poisoning. The Ministries concerned should provide support, guidance, and funding. The obstacle has been the immense hardware and training requirements: GPT-3, the earlier generation LLM, required 16,384 Nvidia chips at a cost of over $100 million. Furthermore, it took almost a year to train the model with 500 billion words, at a cost of hundreds of millions of dollars. There was a natural assumption: the larger the data set, the better the result with ‘emergent' intelligence. This sheer scale of investments was considered beyond Indian purview. A remarkable breakthrough was revealed in a leaked internal Google memo, timed with Bard's release, titled "We have no moat, and neither does OpenAI," a veritable bombshell. It spoke about Meta's open sourcing its algorithmic platform, LLaMA, and implications for generative AI research.  Although there is no expert consensus, the evidence suggests smaller datasets can produce results almost as good as the large datasets.This caused a flutter among the cognoscenti. Despite Meta releasing its crown jewels for a wider audience (developers), there was an uptick in its stock value, despite failures in its multiple pivots beyond social media. To understand this better, Geoffrey Hinton, the ‘godfather' of deep learning, explains in detail: All large language model (LLM) copies can learn separately, but share their knowledge instantly. That's how chatbots know more than an average person. The performance trajectory of different LLM's has skyrocketed; for example, consider this: Using LLaMa as a base, researchers were able to quickly (in weeks) and cheaply (a few $100) produce Alpaca and Vicuna that, despite having fewer parameters, compete well with Google's and openAI's models. The graph shows that the answers from their chatbots are comparable in quality (per GPT-4). A fine-tuning technique called LoRA (Low Rank Adoption) is the secret behind this advance.This abruptly levels the playing field. Open-source models can be quickly scaled and run on even laptops and phones! Hardware is no longer a constraint. Let a thousand Indian LLMs bloom!  The way forwardGiven the astonishing amounts being invested by venture capitalists and governments in generative AI, there will be an explosion in startup activity. There are already a few in India, such as Gan, Kroopai, Peppertype.ai, Rephrase.ai, TrueFoundry, and Cube. Still, TechCrunch quoted Sanford Bernstein analysts who painted a gloomy picture: “While there are over 1500 AI-based startups in India with over $4 billion of funding, India is still losing the AI innovation battle”. Without exaggeration, it can be argued that this is an existential threat for India, and needs to be addressed on a war-footing. The AIforBharat initiative at IIT Madras is a start, but much more is needed. A sharply focused set of policies and regulations needs to be implemented by the government immediately that will both prevent the plunder of our intellectual property and data, and also encourage the creation of large numbers of models that make good use of Indian ingenuity and Indic knowledge.2245 words, 4 June 2023 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com

Lovely yayborhood, this episode has been a long time coming with a guest I've admired for many years now. We have one of those relationships unique to our modern digital life where we haven't actually met in person but have followed each other's work and lives for some time, share many mutual friends and had just SO much to talk about…  As you'll hear, that means I strayed all over the place from my usual structured thinking I just had so many questions on so many topics and once you learn a bit more about Tarang Chawla, you'll understand why. Tarang is not only a fellow former lawyer but also an author, keynote speaker, anti-violence campaigner, gender equality and mental health advocate, former political candidate, and even a Commissioner at the Victorian Multicultural Commission, so it was impossible to feel like I did anything more than scratch the surface and I suspect this won't be our only chat on the show.  Just a content warning, we also cover one of the catalysts for his incredible activism being the tragic murder of his younger sister Niki at the age of 23 by her then-husband as well as the impact of this on his own mental health briefly discussing suicide, so please take care while listening. How Tarang has come through this horrific tragedy and dedicated himself to Nikki's legacy with anti-violence campaigning is nothing short of inspiring and opens up a much more layered and complex conversation about joy in life than is usually the case on the show, which I hope lands in the ears of those who might need to hear it. Follow Tarang here Find out more about L'Oréal's Stand Up Against Street Harassment campaign RESOURCES Lifeline 13 11 14 1800RESPECT 1800 737 732 + Announcements on Insta at @spoonful_of_sarah + Join our Facebook community here + Subscribe to not miss out on the next instalment of YAY!

In this episode, host Dr. Aparna Baheti interviews Dr. Tarang Patel, diagnostic radiologist and creator of the Doctor Money Matters Podcast, about private equity in radiology, from why to get in to how to get out. --- CHECK OUT OUR SPONSOR RADPAD® Radiation Protection https://www.radpad.com/ --- SHOW NOTES After getting out of the air force, Dr. Patel didn't know what to do with the significant salary increase he was given. He had a lot of questions and wanted to learn how to manage his finances as a physician. In 2015, he created a website, which soon developed into a podcast. In doing this, his goal was to speak with guests who were experts in aspects of physician finance so that he could learn. He was also interested in disseminating the information with others, because he knew many physicians had similar questions about finance. Next, we discuss the private equity (PE) landscape, specifically in Phoenix, where Dr. Patel practices. He is a hospital employee and has never been part of a PE owned practice, but knows many in Phoenix who went through the Rad Partners buyout there. He explains the evolution of the Rad Partners deal. There were three dominant radiology groups that employed over 100 radiologists. They were approached by Rad Partners and decided to sell and become one large group. This resulted in one dominant radiology group in all of Phoenix. These physicians were all locked into a 5 year contract, which ended in late 2022. At this time, there was a mass exodus of radiologists from this group due to their dissatisfaction with the way the practice was run or how their contracts ended up playing out. Dr. Patel explains how they were able to attract so many people by incentivizing the deal with a heavy cash to share ratio. This gave providers a sense of a guarantee, which a higher share buyout would not have provided. This is because the PE company ascribes value to the shares, and it is unknown at onset whether they will financially profit in the long run. Dr. Patel further explains that joining a PE owned practice is generally a bad deal for young radiologists, because they are offered lower salaries and don't get any buyout. This has resulted in PE companies failing to hire young doctors. Additionally, many older doctors near retirement use a PE deal as a way to get a large cash payout, work for a few more years, and retire. Dr. Patel believes that due to hiring difficulties and the high debt burden of many PE companies, they will start to close practices, which will open up the market for new practice models. He believes the radiology landscape will be vastly different in 5 years than it is now. Dr. Patel ends by saying you should never trust an offer that advertises low risk and high return. Additionally, for young radiologists looking for jobs out of training, he urges you not to follow the highest offer, but rather find the practice you enjoy going to work at everyday, even if the pay is lower. In the end, you will make the money, and it is worth enjoying your job and your colleagues. --- RESOURCES Ep. 287 OBL/ASC Reimbursement Update January 2023 https://www.backtable.com/shows/vi/podcasts/287/obl-asc-reimbursement-update-jan-2023

Tarang Chawla is an Indian born Australian writer, lawyer, activist, and host of Future Women's Podcast ‘There's No Place Like Home'. He became an activist against men's violence after the tragic murder of his sister Nikita Chawla in 2015, and has told his story on KICPOD before, speaking about the raw reality of domestic abuse and family violence. You can hear that episode here.   Today, Tarang addresses an issue that is sadly still very prevalent even in 2022; racism in Australia. If talking about racism makes you feel uncomfortable, you're not alone. The reason a lot of us shy away from this topic is because although we have the best intentions, we are fearful of saying the wrong thing. Conversations like today's episode are so important to help educate us on the right questions that we need to be asking, and the right responses to have when the topic is brought up.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Be part of our community by joining our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thoughtbehindthings In tonight's conversation with our special guests, Muntaqa Peracha and Syed Waqas Azhar. What was Muntaqa's journey like? How was his time at Georgia Tech? What was the next step after graduation & how did it go from there? Does he regret coming back to Pakistan? What was his experience with IBM like? How did his career progress? Where would he advise a graduate to go? What was working with Dun & Bradstreet & TPL Corp Ltd like? Why don't we opt for insurance in Pakistan? How did he end up at foodpanda? What was Waqas's journey like? How did his career progress? What was working on Dettol, Tarang, and Olper's like? Marketing Vs. Operations in Engro Foods? Why did they go for the stock offerings? Joining The Coca-Cola Company and how did it go? Why did he choose to come to foodpanda? How has foodpanda transformed over the years? Why didn't “shops” catch on? How was marketing for foodpanda different than other brands? Do we have more access to data now & is it needed? Would they ever consider creating multiple apps? What are they doing with data? Are there other opportunities that they can take advantage of? Can we expect to see Panda Mall? What's the cost they incur? What are they doing about the electrification of logistics? Pickup, Dine-in? How do they want to expand? What's their financial health like? How do they envision Pakistan in 2050? Catch this and so much more in tonight's episode. Do not forget to subscribe and press the bell icon to catch on to some amazing conversations coming your way! Connect with us: • https://www.instagram.com/thoughtbehindthings • https://www.instagram.com/muzamilhasan Muntaqa's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/muntaqaperacha/?originalSubdomain=pk Waqas's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/syed-waqas-azhar-b350bb20/ One8nine Media: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6akyz6EpkwyzBmKh0L2rSQ Support our podcast: https://anchor.fm/syed-muzamil-hasan-zaidi3/support You can also audio stream our podcast on the following platforms: • Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3z1cE7F • Google Podcast: https://bit.ly/2S84VEd • Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/3cgIkfI --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/syed-muzamil-hasan-zaidi3/support

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We seriously hope you listen to this one. I mean, obviously we hope you listen to all our episodes but THIS ONE... well, we reckon this one's important.Tarang Chawla's younger sister Niki was the kindest person he knew. But in 2015, Niki was murdered by her partner who she was trying to break up with, as a result of domestic violence. Since then, Tarang has become an activist against men's violence, educating all Australians on the many forms of abuse and its role in the mental health crisis.But as Tarang explains, “abuse” is often not what we think.In this Academy of Imperfection, guest lecturer Tarang Chawla talks with Hugh, Ryan and Josh about the many forms of abuse, violence, coercive control, gender inequality, and how we can all play a part in a safer future and why that's so important for all of us.If you have experienced or are at risk of domestic and family violence and/or sexual assault, you can call the 24 hour national counselling service 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732). In an emergency, or if you are not feeling safe, always call the police on 000To listen to Tarang's podcast, "There's No Place Like Home" please follow the link below: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/theres-no-place-like-home-by-future-women/id1608086343See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We seriously hope you listen to this one. I mean, obviously we hope you listen to all our episodes but THIS ONE... well, we reckon this one's important. Tarang Chawla's younger sister Niki was the kindest person he knew. But in 2015, Niki was murdered by her partner who she was trying to break up with, as a result of domestic violence. Since then, Tarang has become an activist against men's violence, educating all Australians on the many forms of abuse and its role in the mental health crisis. But as Tarang explains, “abuse” is often not what we think. In this Academy of Imperfection, guest lecturer Tarang Chawla talks with Hugh, Ryan and Josh about the many forms of abuse, violence, coercive control, gender inequality, and how we can all play a part in a safer future and why that's so important for all of us. If you have experienced or are at risk of domestic and family violence and/or sexual assault, you can call the 24 hour national counselling service 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732). In an emergency, or if you are not feeling safe, always call the police on 000 To listen to Tarang's podcast, "There's No Place Like Home" please follow the link below: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/theres-no-place-like-home-by-future-women/id1608086343

A magnificent comeback from an ex who has had ENOUGH! If any of the topics discussed is triggering for you, please seek help by visiting Lifeline's website at https://www.lifeline.org.au/ or by calling 13 11 14 In the spirit of this episode, please don't waste time and get tested for STIs https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/stis-screening-tests Send your Nightmare Fuel to hello@itsalotpodcast.com LINKS Listen to Tarang's recent podcast 'There's No Place Like Home' https://apple.co/36G3rIe Listen Abbie's 'Hot Nights' radio show https://bit.ly/3vDRYDw CREDITS Host: Abbie Chatfield www.instagram.com/abbiechatfield/ Guest: Tarang Chawla  https://www.instagram.com/tarangchawla/?hl=en Video Producer: Oscar Gordon https://www.instagram.com/oscargordon/ Executive Producer: Lem Zakharia Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com/ See www.omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Back for a second round to brief us on the events which led to his sister's death at the hands of her ex-husband comes in one of Abbie's favourite humans and Domestic Violence advocates, Tarang Chawla. If any of the topics discussed is triggering for you, please seek help by visiting Lifeline's website at https://www.lifeline.org.au/ or by calling 13 11 14 LINKS Listen to Tarang's recent podcast 'There's No Place Like Home' https://apple.co/36G3rIe Listen Abbie's 'Hot Nights' radio show https://bit.ly/3vDRYDw CREDITS Host: Abbie Chatfield www.instagram.com/abbiechatfield/ Guest: Tarang Chawla  https://www.instagram.com/tarangchawla/?hl=en Executive Producer: Lem Zakharia Video Producer: Oscar Gordon https://www.instagram.com/oscargordon/ Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com/ See www.omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we spoke to Tarang Chawla, the host of Future Women's Podcast ‘There's No Place Like Home' about domestic and family violence. In this chat Tarang shares his personal experience with domestic violence and unpacks the complexities of abuse.This conversation provides an understanding into the multitude of ways in which domestic violence can appear and highlights the dire need for increased awareness. Tarang also speaks to the common feeling of shame and why those experiencing domestic violence often don't seek support.If you are experiencing domestic violence we encourage you to reach out for help by contacting the national counselling service 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732) or Lifeline on 13 11 14 or text 0477 13 11 14 at night. SPECIAL GUEST:Tarang Chawla Listen to Tarang's Future Women Podcast here. SPECIAL SHARES:Steph - 'Low and Slow' - NEW Low Impact KIC WorkoutLaura - The Dropout on Disney+ & WeCrashed on Apple TV KIC UPDATES:Brand new Low Impact Workouts with Brooke have launched in your KIC app.

During the dark days of the pandemic not everyone was baking sourdough. Many women were locked in their homes with people they feared, and psychological, physical, financial and fatal abuse played out behind closed doors with domestic violence continuing to devastate too many lives. Tarang Chawla is a writer, speaker, anti-violence campaigner and mental health advocate, whose beloved 23-year-old sister Niki was tragically murdered by her partner.  Niki's horrific death and inspiring life has become the catalyst for Tarang's powerful change-making. Named as Young Australian of the Year Finalist, AFL Community Champion Award Winner, India-Australia Young Community Achiever of the Year, and Pro Bono Top 25 Most Influential Australians, Tarang founded the ‘Not One More Niki' movement, Australia's largest campaign to end violence against women in culturally diverse communities. Tarang continues to use his voice to serve the community and champion human rights, and has just released a ground-breaking new podcast in collaboration with Future Women and supported by CommBank called There's No Place Like Home, which features the stories of 10 extraordinary people who have survived family violence and domestic abuse. In this difficult, inspirational and hope-filled conversation on Human Cogs, Tarang emphasizes the importance of victim-survivors stories, explores how we move to solutions, and shares how keeping his sister's spirit alive in his everyday has given him the fuel to keep fighting for social change. It might be hard to listen and front up to the truth of the abuse and violence that is perpetrated behind closed doors.​ But as Tarang says: “It's vital that we do. We have to listen. Because we need to learn.​” SHOW CREDITS Hosts: Sabina Read and Madeleine GrummetGuests: Tarang ChawlaLinks: There's No Place Like Home, Future Women, Instagram Technical Producer: Daryl Missen at Purple Wax Join us on instagram at human.cogs Available on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Google Podcasts or listen via our website. If you like this episode please leave us a QUICK REVIEW so more people can listen and learn from these stories! Thank you :)Learn more and support the show: https://www.humancogs.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode of The Nasty Woman Club I am joined by anti-violence campaigner, mental health and gender equality advocate Tarang Chawla. During the show we spoke about why so many men continue to stay silent when it comes to discussions about women's violence. And we looked at Tarang's advocacy journey after the murder of his sister Niki and his experience interviewing domestic violence survivors for his latest podcast with Future Women. 'There's No Place Like Home' podcast is available now on Apple podcasts and Spotify.Be sure to also check out Tarang on Instagram @tarangchawla for more discussions about mental health and violence against women. The Nasty Woman Podcast is hosted and produced by TNWC founder Demi Lynch. We are of course on Instagram so make sure you give us a follow @thenastywomanclub . If you have something to say about the episode feel free to DM us on our socials. Don't forget if you enjoyed this episode and The Nasty Woman Club platform please leave a review wherever you listen to your podcasts.We at The Nasty Woman Club pay our respects to the traditional custodians of the Meanjin land. We acknowledge that we are on the stolen lands of the Jagera and Turrbal people, whose sovereignty was never ceded. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Writer, Lawyer and Domestic Violence spokesperson Tarang Chawla joins the girls to discuss his new podcast which unpacks inspiring stories from DV victims.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Writer, Lawyer and Domestic Violence spokesperson Tarang Chawla joins the girls to discuss his new podcast which unpacks inspiring stories from DV victims. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CONTENT WARNING: Sexual Assault. Domestic Violence.  Domestic Violence Help Line: 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732) This is a 24-hour national sexual assault, family and domestic violence counselling line for any Australian who has experienced, or is at risk of, family and domestic violence and/or sexual assault. Individuals can also access local support services and search the internet using Daisy, a free app developed by 1800RESPECT that protects user privacy.   Tarang Chawla found celebrity for a reason he'd rather never have happened. In 2015 his sister Nikita was brutally murdered by her former partner. The subsequent media coverage and Tarang's tireless advocacy to end violence against women made him a household name. Tarang is passionate about broadening our community's understanding of what causes violence against women. He talks to boys and men regularly about gender inequality and how we can reduce the number of women who are subjected to domestic abuse. He's the host of a new podcast called There's No Place Like Home where Tarang speaks with ten survivors of family violence about their experiences.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In four days, Future Women pulls back the curtain on domestic and family violence in There’s No Place Like Home. This groundbreaking series is hosted by anti-violence advocate Tarang Chawla, whose sister Nikita was killed by her partner in 2015. Told in victim-survivors’ own words, each episode tells the story of ten extraordinary people who generously share their most intimate thoughts, feelings, and experiences with you.This is a podcast by Future Women, made in collaboration with CommBank, which is supporting long-term financial independence for victim-survivors through CommBank Next Chapter. There’s No Place Like Home drops 22 February 2022. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple or Google Play Visit the official website Follow @Futurewomen on Instagram and Twitter and stay in touch with hashtag #TNPLH More information on Commbank’s Next Chapter Join Future Women Content note: This podcast includes descriptions of family violence and may be upsetting to some listeners. If you have experienced or are at risk of domestic and family violence and/or sexual assault, you can call the national counselling service 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732). In an emergency, or if you are not feeling safe, always call the police on 000.Support the show: https://futurewomen.com/theresnoplacelikehome/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tarang Chawla's sister Nikita was killed by her husband in 2015. Today he's a mental health advocate, gender equality activist, and podcast host sharing the stories of people who have survived family violence. Tarang joins host Helen McCabe to talk about how his experiences motivated him to change the way we teach men about gender equality, and why resilience is a key trait for any authentic leader. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For years, Australia has been rocked by instances of domestic and family violence. Some have been life altering, with the psychological, financial and physical effects lasting well into the future. And some have been fatal. These are people - and the majority are women - whose lives are stolen by reprehensible patterns of behaviour, committed by people who once claimed to love them. Through ten captivating episodes, Future Women’s new podcast There’s No Place Like Home pulls back the curtain on domestic and family violence. Told in survivors’ own words, each episode tells the story of ten extraordinary people who generously share their most intimate thoughts, feelings, and experiences with you. There’s No Place Like Home is hosted by Tarang Chawla, whose sister Nikita was killed by her former partner in 2015. Tarang brings his lived experience, empathy and understanding to the fore as he presents an unflinching assessment of the current situation and explores the possible solutions. With compassion and clarity, There’s No Place Like Home articulates a vision for an Australian future in which domestic and family violence has been eradicated. An Australia that may be within our grasp, if we choose to listen, learn, and work together, building on the incredible initiatives already underway.This is a podcast by Future Women, made in collaboration with CommBank, which is supporting long-term financial independence for victim-survivors through CommBank Next Chapter. There’s No Place Like Home drops 22 February 2022. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple or Google Play Visit the official website Follow @Futurewomen on Instagram and Twitter and stay in touch with hashtag #TNPLH More information on Commbank’s Next Chapter Join Future Women Content note: This podcast includes descriptions of family violence and may be upsetting to some listeners. If you have experienced or are at risk of domestic and family violence and/or sexual assault, you can call the national counselling service 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732). In an emergency, or if you are not feeling safe, always call the police on 000.Support the show: https://futurewomen.com/theresnoplacelikehome/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Through ten captivating episodes, There's No Place Like Home pulls back the curtain to reveal the nature and impact of domestic and family violence in Australia. Told in survivors' own words, each episode tells the story of ten extraordinary people who generously share their most intimate thoughts, feelings, and experiences with you. There's No Place Like Home is hosted by Tarang Chawla, whose sister Nikita was killed by her partner in 2015. Tarang brings his lived experience, empathy and understanding to the fore as he presents an unflinching assessment of the current situation and explores the possible solutions. This is a podcast by Future Women, made in collaboration with CommBank, which is supporting long-term financial independence for victim-survivors through CommBank Next Chapter. There's No Place Like Home drops 22 February 2022. Subscribe now. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple or Google Play Visit the official website Follow @Futurewomen on Instagram and Twitter and stay in touch with hashtag #TNPLH More information on Commbank's Next Chapter Join Future Women Content note: This podcast includes descriptions of family violence and may be upsetting to some listeners. If you have experienced or are at risk of domestic and family violence and/or sexual assault, you can call the national counselling service 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732). In an emergency, or if you are not feeling safe, always call the police on 000. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Through ten captivating episodes, There's No Place Like Home pulls back the curtain to reveal the nature and impact of domestic and family violence in Australia. Told in survivors' own words, each episode tells the story of ten extraordinary people who generously share their most intimate thoughts, feelings, and experiences with you. There's No Place Like Home is hosted by Tarang Chawla, whose sister Nikita was killed by her partner in 2015. Tarang brings his lived experience, empathy and understanding to the fore as he presents an unflinching assessment of the current situation and explores the possible solutions. This is a podcast by Future Women, made in collaboration with CommBank, which is supporting long-term financial independence for victim-survivors through CommBank Next Chapter. There's No Place Like Home drops 22 February 2022. Subscribe now. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple or Google Play Visit the official website Follow @Futurewomen on Instagram and Twitter and stay in touch with hashtag #TNPLH  More information on Commbank's Next Chapter Join Future Women Content note: This podcast includes descriptions of family violence and may be upsetting to some listeners. If you have experienced or are at risk of domestic and family violence and/or sexual assault, you can call the national counselling service 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732). In an emergency, or if you are not feeling safe, always call the police on 000. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Through ten captivating episodes, There's No Place Like Home pulls back the curtain to reveal the nature and impact of domestic and family violence in Australia. Told in survivors' own words, each episode tells the story of ten extraordinary people who generously share their most intimate thoughts, feelings, and experiences with you. There's No Place Like Home is hosted by Tarang Chawla, whose sister Nikita was killed by her partner in 2015. Tarang brings his lived experience, empathy and understanding to the fore as he presents an unflinching assessment of the current situation and explores the possible solutions. This is a podcast by Future Women, made in collaboration with CommBank, which is supporting long-term financial independence for victim-survivors through CommBank Next Chapter. There's No Place Like Home drops 22 February 2022. Subscribe now. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple or Google Play Visit the official website Follow @Futurewomen on Instagram and Twitter and stay in touch with hashtag #TNPLH More information on Commbank's Next Chapter Join Future Women Content note: This podcast includes descriptions of family violence and may be upsetting to some listeners. If you have experienced or are at risk of domestic and family violence and/or sexual assault, you can call the national counselling service 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732). In an emergency, or if you are not feeling safe, always call the police on 000. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Through ten captivating episodes, There's No Place Like Home pulls back the curtain to reveal the nature and impact of domestic and family violence in Australia. Told in survivors' own words, each episode tells the story of ten extraordinary people who generously share their most intimate thoughts, feelings, and experiences with you. There's No Place Like Home is hosted by Tarang Chawla, whose sister Nikita was killed by her partner in 2015. Tarang brings his lived experience, empathy and understanding to the fore as he presents an unflinching assessment of the current situation and explores the possible solutions. This is a podcast by Future Women, made in collaboration with CommBank, which is supporting long-term financial independence for victim-survivors through CommBank Next Chapter. There's No Place Like Home drops 22 February 2022. Subscribe now. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple or Google Play Visit the official website Follow @Futurewomen on Instagram and Twitter and stay in touch with hashtag #TNPLH More information on Commbank's Next Chapter Join Future Women Content note: This podcast includes descriptions of family violence and may be upsetting to some listeners. If you have experienced or are at risk of domestic and family violence and/or sexual assault, you can call the national counselling service 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732). In an emergency, or if you are not feeling safe, always call the police on 000. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Through ten captivating episodes, There’s No Place Like Home pulls back the curtain to reveal the nature and impact of domestic and family violence in Australia. Told in survivors’ own words, each episode tells the story of ten extraordinary people who generously share their most intimate thoughts, feelings, and experiences with you. Sometimes it might be hard to listen. Hard to front up to the truth of abuse that happens behind closed doors in homes around Australia. But we absolutely must listen. Only through listening will we be able to comprehend the sheer scale and individual nuance of how domestic and family violence is perpetrated in Australia and the damage it does. There’s No Place Like Home is hosted by Tarang Chawla, whose sister Nikita was killed by her partner in 2015. Tarang brings his lived experience, empathy and understanding to the fore as he presents an unflinching assessment of the current situation and explores the possible solutions. With compassion and clarity, There’s No Place Like Home articulates a vision for an Australian future in which domestic and family violence has been eradicated. An Australia that may be within our grasp, if we choose to listen, learn, and work together, building on the incredible initiatives already underway. This is a podcast by Future Women, made in collaboration with CommBank, which is supporting long-term financial independence for victim-survivors through CommBank Next Chapter. There’s No Place Like Home drops 22 February 2022. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple or Google Play Visit the official website Follow @Futurewomen on Instagram and Twitter and stay in touch with hashtag #TNPLH More information on Commbank’s Next Chapter Join Future Women Content note: This podcast includes descriptions of family violence and may be upsetting to some listeners. If you have experienced or are at risk of domestic and family violence and/or sexual assault, you can call the national counselling service 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732). In an emergency, or if you are not feeling safe, always call the police on 000.Support the show: https://futurewomen.com/theresnoplacelikehome/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

OTT, the emerging trend especially during this on-going pandemic. How did OTT gain the craze and momentum in the recent times? In what way is this OTT Transforming Indian Cinema? And above all, what is the impact on the society with respect to the content on these OTT platforms? To find out the answers, tune in to our Episode today as our Guest, Talented Tarang is here to talk about the concept, OTT Transforming Indian Cinema. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/giridhar_kasichainula/support

Content Warning: domestic violence, murder. After his sister's murder in 2015, Tarang works tirelessly as an activist, anti-violence campaigner and mental health advocate to ensure there is #notonemoreniki. Tarang has gone through more than the average person would in 10 lifetimes, yet has mobilised a movement towards eliminating gender based violence, racism, and general internet douche-baggery.  Despite his heavy story, we were able to chat absolute shit on this episode, about men's fashion, consent education, why the stereotypes around 'made in Asia' need to change - we went an hour longer than we should've! What a wonderful, inspirational and kind human - thank you Tarang for your voice and time, and I cannot wait for you guys to tune in. This one is for you, and for the other men in your life. 1800 RESPECT for DV assistance @tarangchawla on Instagram Tarang Chawla on Facebook**This episode is sponsored by @puprikaboutique - your one-stop shop for South Asian wear for your furry pals! Everyone thinks they have the best dog... and none of them are wrong. For many, a bestfriend or a therapist is of the furry kind. Puprika Boutique was created for all dogs big and small, brindle and golden, four-legged, three-legged, two-legged, timid and bold. To include them on all your life-altering occasions, memories and celebrations. These unique designs are desi inspired; the first and most fabulous of its kind. Visit https://puprikaboutique.com/  now**

Your favourite South Asian girls are back with a new ep and are joined by Tarang Chawla, a South Asian advocate for women's rights, racial justice and much much more! They talk about how to call out someone respectfully, deal with conservative family and what authentic advocacy looks like As usual Varsha and Tiara go off on their rants, this time all about their experiences with racist and misogynistic comments. It's a long one but the chaos surely makes the time fly by right? Be anonymously featured in future episodes!! @n2bcpod https://www.instagram.com/n2bcpod Come stalk us: @varsha.yajman https://www.instagram.com/varshayajman @tiaradesilva https://www.instagram.com/tiaradesilva

रविवार सुबह की कॉफी, कुछ लफ़्ज़ कुछ जज़्बात । आज पेश है मीर का कलाम मनुज मेहता के स्वर में । काव्य तरंग रेडियो प्लेबैक इंडिया की प्रस्तुति

रविवार सुबह की कॉफी, कुछ लफ़्ज़ कुछ जज़्बात । आज पेश है रीतेश खरे की गज़ल स्वयं उन्हीं के स्वर में। काव्य तरंग रेडियो प्लेबैक इंडिया की प्रस्तुति

रविवार सुबह की कॉफी, कुछ लफ़्ज़ कुछ जज़्बात । आज पेश है ज़ौक का कलाम, स्वर है मनुज मेहता का । काव्य तरंग रेडियो प्लेबैक इंडिया की प्रस्तुति

रविवार सुबह की कॉफी, कुछ लफ़्ज़ कुछ जज़्बात । आज पेश है ग़ालिब का कलाम, स्वर है मनुज मेहता का । काव्य तरंग रेडियो प्लेबैक इंडिया की प्रस्तुति

रविवार सुबह की कॉफी, कुछ लफ़्ज़ कुछ जज़्बात । आज पेश है मोमिन का कलाम, स्वर है मनुज मेहता का । काव्य तरंग रेडियो प्लेबैक इंडिया की प्रस्तुति

सत्य व्यास की कविता प्यारी लड़की सुनिए सिद्धांत की आवाज में। काव्य तरंग की प्रस्तुति

In episode 29, Ujjwal sits down with Tarang Chawla. Tarang is an Indian-born Australian lawyer, writer and anti-family violence advocate. In 2015, Tarang's younger sister Nikita was murdered by her then-husband at the age of just 23. In this episode, we delve into a number topics including Tarang's life growing up in Australia, the life of his sister Niki and the lessons learnt after her passing.We recognise that some of the themes discussed in this episode can be confronting and have different effects on people, but having these conversations help push the dialogue in ensuring that these topics are normalised

रविवार सुबह की कॉफी, कुछ लफ़्ज़ कुछ जज़्बात । आज पेश है वर्षा रावल की कविता, स्वर है मनुज मेहता का । काव्य तरंग रेडियो प्लेबैक इंडिया की प्रस्तुति

बुढ़ापे में होने वाली मानसिक बीमारियों का विशेषकर अल्जाइमर का एक काव्यात्मक चित्र है ये कविता, आपका इस संवेदनशील मुद्दे पर क्या विचार है, हमसे अवश्य बांटे ।

गौर से सुनिए, इस कविता का हर शब्द आपको कुछ चेता रहा है । काव्य रचना - पानी रचना - प्रज्ञा मिश्र ।। पाठ - प्रज्ञा मिश्र

Writer, anti-violence campaigner, gender equality advocate, and sorry expert Tarang Chawla joins Abbie as he unpacks his 'No Nonsense Guide to Saying Sorry'. Also, why does he think that Nadia Bartel's apology was way more effective than that of Georgia Love's? Side note, can more men be like Tarang plz? Topics such as racism and violence against women are mentioned in this episode. If this raises any issues, please visit Lifeline's website via this link https://www.lifeline.org.au/ or call 13 11 14. Send your Nightmare Fuel via voice note to hello@itsalotpodcast.com LINKS  Tarang Chawla's 'No Nonsense Guide to Saying Sorry' - https://bit.ly/sorry-tarang-chawla. Follow @itsalotpod on Instagram for videos, memes, and fun BTS stuff http://bit.ly/itsalot-instagram. Follow Nova Podcasts on Instagram @novapodcastsofficial and https://bit.ly/novapodcasts_instagram.  Buy Abbie's VUSH vibrator at https://bit.ly/abbie-vush. CREDITS  Host: Abbie Chatfield @abbiechatfield and https://bit.ly/abbiechatfield-ig. Guest: Tarang Chawla @tarangchawla and https://bit.ly/tarangchawla-ig. Executive Producer: Elise Cooper Producer and editor: Lem Zakharia See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

रविवार सुबह की कॉफी, कुछ लफ़्ज़ कुछ जज़्बात । आज पेश है गालिब का कलाम, स्वर है मनुज मेहता का । काव्य तरंग रेडियो प्लेबैक इंडिया की प्रस्तुति

पितृ पक्ष मास चल रहा है जिसमें हम अपने अपने पुरखों को पूजते हैं इस भावना, इस आस्था को विभिन्न आयाम देने की कोशिश की है कवि और वाचक रीतेश खरे ने, आइये, सुनते हैं ...Editing & Sound Designing by Vikesh Khare

रविवार सुबह की कॉफी, कुछ लफ़्ज़ कुछ जज़्बात । आज पेश है जोशना आडवाणी की कविता, स्वर है शुभ्रा ठाकुर का । कासव्य तरंग रेडियो प्लेबैक इंडिया की प्रस्तुति

Aaj ke daur men ek zaroori Kavita, jise har ladki ko sunna sunana chahiye, aur ladkiyon ke mata pita ko bhi

Tarang Chawla is an anti-violence campaigner and champion of gender equality and mental health. In 2015, his sister Nikita - a talented dance choreographer - was brutally murdered by her husband. The experience prompted Tarang to become an activist against men's violence, and his work has been instrumental in changing the conversation in Australia. Tarang has written about domestic violence, discirmination, gender equality and human rights for numerous publications. He appears in the Australian media to advocate for a safer future, and to reiterate the importance of reporting on survivor's stories in a responsible way.  Tarang believes in the power of empathetic and authentic leadership to make real change. In his activism and advocacy work, he brings other people to the front to share their own stories and let their voices be heard. For Tarang, leadership is about standing up for what's right and having conviction about your own beliefs, even in the face of adversity.  Additional References + Access support for Domestic Violence at 1800 RESPECT + Follow Tarang on Facebook + Follow Tarang on Instagram + Follow Tarang on Twitter + Read more about Our Watch This episode is brought to you by Giraffe Consulting. If your business is looking for a new perspective, visit www.giraffeconsulting.com.au + Follow Footprints on Instagram + Follow Giraffe Consulting on Instagram + Find Giraffe Consulting on LinkedIn

आज का काव्य सब सही है कवि : अतुल सक्सेना स्वर : अतुल सक्सेना

आज का काव्य : गणेश वंदना स्वर : सुनीता यादव और रीतेश खरे कवि : शैलेश चंद्रप्रवीर कवर चित्र : शिलाद चटर्जी तकनीकी सह : विकेश खरे kaavya tarang, ganesh vandana,

Tarang is a wise and fierce feminist. And yes he is also a man. A man who has endured one of the most painful things a brother ever can... his sister Nikita was murdered by her partner in the most brutal way. Her life stolen from her. Tarang's family robbed. This is a story of a man's fight for women's rights. This is where we would love all men to meet us women and Tarang is leading the way, through his grief and rage, he continues to make real impact.Content warning: This episode contains graphic depictions of violence, domestic abuse, crime/murder and explicit language. For assistance please call 1800 Respect.Follow Tarang on Instagram @tarangchawlaCredits:Joanne Helder - ProducerCaleb Jacobs - MusicAJ Davis - Comms ManagerPlease DM us your thoughts and burning questions to @whatsthedeep or head to zoemarshall.com/thedeep.The Deep is a place for you. If you love it please subscribe and leave us a rating or comment if that tickles your fancy.The Deep acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we work and live, and recognise their continuing connection to land, water and community. We pay respect to Elders past, present and emerging.

रेडियो प्लेबैक इंडिया की प्रस्तुति काव्य तरंग में इस बार पिता दिवस विशेष एपिसोड में सुनिए पिता को समर्पित कुछ कविताएं। प्रत्येक वर्ष जून के तृतीय रविवार को विश्व भर में पिता दिवस मनाया जाता है, जो कि इस साल 20 जून को मनाया जायेगा। आलेख - पूजा अनिल // Script - Pooja Anil आवाज़ - पूजा अनिल, निखिल आनंद गिरि // Voice - Pooja Anil, Nikhil Anand Gir कविता - तपन शर्मा, श्रीकान्त मिश्र कान्त, निखिल आनंद गिरि, पूजा अनिल // Poems - Tapan Sharma, ShreeKant Mishr Kaant, Pooja Anil, Nikhil Anand Gir तकनीकी सहायता - अमित तिवारी // Technical Support - Amit Tiwari आर्ट वर्क - पूजा अनिल, अमित तिवारी // ArtWork - Pooja Anil, Amit Tiwari

Tarang Khandelwal found himself in the unenviable position where he needed to be able to dynamically choose which component to load dynamically. He did this by passing in a string key that determined the component that would load in its place. However, given that not all components and component signatures are the same, this is more complex than it seems. Tarang explains to Chuck what this entails and why you might need a setup like this in the first place. Panel Charles Max Wood Guest Tarang Khandelwal Sponsors Dev Influences Accelerator Raygun | Click here to get started on your free 14-day trial  Links Rendering dynamic components by selector name in Ivy Twitter: Tarang Khandelwal ( @tarangkhandelwa ) Picks Charles- Discourse Charles- Focus Blocks Tarang- Excalidraw Contact Charles: Devchat.tv DevChat.tv | Facebook Twitter: DevChat.tv ( @devchattv )

Tarang Khandelwal found himself in the unenviable position where he needed to be able to dynamically choose which component to load dynamically. He did this by passing in a string key that determined the component that would load in its place. However, given that not all components and component signatures are the same, this is more complex than it seems. Tarang explains to Chuck what this entails and why you might need a setup like this in the first place. Panel Charles Max Wood Guest Tarang Khandelwal Sponsors Dev Influences Accelerator Raygun | Click here to get started on your free 14-day trial  Links Rendering dynamic components by selector name in Ivy Twitter: Tarang Khandelwal ( @tarangkhandelwa ) Picks Charles- Discourse Charles- Focus Blocks Tarang- Excalidraw Contact Charles: Devchat.tv DevChat.tv | Facebook Twitter: DevChat.tv ( @devchattv )

Tarang Khandelwal found himself in the unenviable position where he needed to be able to dynamically choose which component to load dynamically. He did this by passing in a string key that determined the component that would load in its place. However, given that not all components and component signatures are the same, this is more complex than it seems. Tarang explains to Chuck what this entails and why you might need a setup like this in the first place. Panel Charles Max Wood Guest Tarang Khandelwal Sponsors Dev Influences Accelerator Raygun | Click here to get started on your free 14-day trial  Links Rendering dynamic components by selector name in Ivy Twitter: Tarang Khandelwal ( @tarangkhandelwa ) Picks Charles- Discourse Charles- Focus Blocks Tarang- Excalidraw Contact Charles: Devchat.tv DevChat.tv | Facebook Twitter: DevChat.tv ( @devchattv )

Tarang ChawlaTarang is a writer, anti-violence campaigner, mental health and gender equality advocate. He is a suicide survivor, storyteller and trainee lawyer using his voice to serve the community and champion human rights. Tarang founded the Not One More Niki movement - Australia’s largest campaign to end violence against women in culturally diverse communities, named after his younger sister Nikita who was murdered in 2015. Trigger WarningThis is a fantastic but at times testing conversation about a range of sensitive issues including suicide and violence against women. So if you are squeamish about such things I recommend skipping this one.Got Purpose?The Purpose is our periodic e-newsletter, providing you with Humans of Purpose updates and a much needed dose of inspiration and growth-oriented material. Sign up here to avoid disappointment.Community PoweredHumans of Purpose is independent and locally produced. We are funded and supported by our generous community of listeners. A big thankyou goes out to our amazing community of Patreon supporters:Pasky, Jasmine, Deb, Joel H, Clyde, Carmen, Sue, Levi, Bee, Lyndon and JoeWithout your support we wouldn't exist. Patreon support covers the majority of my monthly costs of production and enables me to improve podcast quality and to secure top quality guests. Have you thought about supporting us? Your SupportBecome a Patreon Supporter today for as little as the price of a single coffee per month. I'll send you an awesome exclusive Humans of Purpose tote bag (valued at $25) and you will help shape the podcast moving forward. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Why are Australians so fascinated by Married at First Sight?  It's the show we love to hate, or is it … hate to love?  Ever since MAFS appeared on our screens in 2015, it's consistently been one of the highest rated shows on Australian television.   We're joined by four guests to take us through our deep dive.  David Dale, a Walkley Award winning journalist who spent 20 years as media and TV columnist for SMH and The Age; Tarang Chawla, whose sister Nikita was murdered by her husband in 2015. Tarang's became an anti-domestic violence campaigner;   Michael Goonan was one of the contestant on MAFS last year; and psychologist and relationship expert Jacqui Manning.   The show is full of big personalities, drama, fights, tears, lying, cheating, tantrums and sometimes... toxic behaviour among contestants. So what's the appeal….?      TODAY'S HEADLINES Record day for India Covid outbreak China slams PM's defence spend New rules for Tokyo Olympians Government targets 5% unemployment for budget Apollo 11 astronaut dies OR watch Today's Headlines on YouTube: http://bit.ly/TheBriefingSUBSCRIBE  Follow The Briefing Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast  Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAU Twitter: @TheBriefingAU  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gah, it’s our last In Conversation episode for a little while!!! And what a show we have for you today.Tarang Chawla is an Indian-born Australian lawyer, writer and anti-family violence advocate. In 2015, Tarang’s younger sister Nikita was murdered by her then-husband at the age of just 23. In the years since, Tarang has become one of the country’s leading campaigners for gender equality and advocates for women and children’s safety from family violence. In 2017, he was named a Young Australian of the Year finalist in Victoria and has written across topics including men's violence against women, discrimination, racism, masculinity and human rights.After discussions with Tarang, Shameless Media has made the decision to donate $500 to Djirra to support Aboriginal women experiencing violence, as well as a further $500 to Dhadjowa Foundation, stopping black deaths in custody.For more from Tarang, follow him on Instagram at @tarangchawla.Thank you so much to today’s sponsor, CeraVe. Register for their Skin Chat panel’s discussion about Australian women’s facial skincare routines at www.ceraveskinchat.com.au.If this is your first time checking us out (hey, you), we are an independent media company that is dedicated to telling young women’s stories. The best way to support Shameless is to click ‘Follow’ on your Spotify app, 'subscribe' on Apple, and to tell your mates about us. We will reward such good behaviour with a puppy! Not everything in this paragraph is true!To catch up on everything Shameless, head to our website www.shamelessmediaco.com.Thanks so much for lending us your ears for this episode! Have a great day! Stay hydrated!This episode was produced by Annabelle Lee for Shameless Media.

Gah, it’s our last In Conversation episode for a little while!!! And what a show we have for you today.Tarang Chawla is an India-born Australian lawyer, writer and anti-family violence advocate. In 2015, Tarang’s younger sister, and only sibling, Nikita was murdered by her then-husband at the age of just 23. In the years since and - while nursing overwhelming grief - Tarang has become of the country’s leading campaigners for gender equality and advocates for women and children’s safety from family violence. In 2017, he was named a Young Australian of the Year finalist in Victoria and has written across topics including men's violence against women, discrimination, racism, masculinity and human rights.After discussions with Tarang, Shameless Media has made the decision to donate $500 to Djirra to support Aboriginal women experiencing violence, as well as a further $500 to Dhadjowa Foundation, stopping black deaths in custody.For more from Tarang, follow him on Instagram at @tarangchawla.Thank you so much to today’s sponsor, CeraVe. Register for their Skin Chat panel’s discussion about Australian women’s facial skincare routines here.If this is your first time checking us out (hey, you), we are an independent media company that is dedicated to telling young women’s stories. The best way to support Shameless is to click ‘Follow’ on your Spotify app, 'subscribe' on Apple, and to tell your mates about us. We will reward such good behaviour with a puppy! Not everything in this paragraph is true!To catch up on everything Shameless, head to our website www.shamelessmediaco.com.Thanks so much for lending us your ears for this episode! Have a great day! Stay hydrated!This episode was produced by Annabelle Lee for Shameless Media.

Welcome our esteemed guests Tarang Jain, Founder at Artiste360, teacher at Sunflower Nursery School. Mrs. Tarang Jain will share with us how she envisages the creative society, where for every person in the world it is comfortable and happy to live in? How important is it to multiply humanity and human values by means of mass media, arts and music? What is the role of art in society? How will the education sphere function if the first foundation of Human Life is implemented? These and other topics will be discussed in the Live Conversation on ALLATRA TV INDIA. Initiated by people themselves, the Creative Society project has been launched on the platform of ALLATRA International Public Movement for the whole Humanity. As all people want to live happily and feel secure, Creative Society is our chance to implement this in reality. More information on the website: allatraunites.com Creative Society https://youtu.be/R4C-SQCqqA4​ Creative Society. UNITED WE CAN | International Online Conference: https://youtu.be/gdHJOk6jx1o​ Creative Society Unites Everyone: https://youtu.be/RzR4ED3Nvak​ #allatraunites​ #creativesociety

23:04:41CD Telemann Polonoise (Pentatone PTC 5186 878)Georg Philipp Telemann: Polonoise TWV55: A4Holland Baroque; Aisslinn Nosky [viool]3'17” 23.10LIVEZanger Ilyas Nadjafi tabla-speler Tarang Poddar, en en Prewien Pandohi-Mishre.23.40CD Johann Sebastian Bach Sonatas and Partitas for Violin Solo (Challenge CC 72864)Johann Sebastian Bach: Sonate nr 2 voor viool solo in a-klein BWV 1003, AndanteBob van der Ent [viool]5'39” 23.48CD Lunaris (GWK-Records GWK 149 )Anoniem: Istampitta ‘In Pro'Anna Stegmann [blokfluit]; Jorge Jiménez [viool]3'08” CD Lunaris (GWK-Records GWK 149 )Jorge Jiménez: Soundscape 2Anna Stegmann [blokfluit]; Jorge Jiménez [viool]0'28” CD Lunaris (GWK-Records GWK 149 )Eugène Ysaÿe: Sonate nr 2 in a-klein, opus 27, II MalinconiaJorge Jiménez [viool]2'33” CD Lunaris (GWK-Records GWK 149 )Béla Bartók: Roemeense volksdansen nr 6 AprózóAnna Stegmann [blokfluit]; Jorge Jiménez [viool]1'01” CD Lunaris (GWK-Records GWK 149 )Jorge Jiménez: Soundscape 4Anna Stegmann [blokfluit]; Jorge Jiménez [viool]0'36” CD Lunaris (GWK-Records GWK 149)Tarquinio Merula: Canzonetta spirituale sopra la nanna'Anna Stegmann [blokfluit]; Jorge Jiménez [viool]3'27”

रेडियो प्लेबैक इंडिया प्रस्तुत करता है - देश विदेश की कविताओं का कार्यक्रम 'काव्य तरंग' आज की प्रस्तुति त्योहारों, उत्सवों पर आधारित है आवाज़: पूजा अनिल, रीतेश खरे, मुकुल तिवारी, नीरज गोस्वामी लेखन: विश्व दीपक तकनीकी सहायता : अमित तिवारी

रेडियो प्लेबैक इंडिया प्रस्तुत करता है - देश विदेश की कविताओं का कार्यक्रम 'काव्य तरंग' आज की प्रस्तुति है भारत देश के महान कवि 'अयोध्यासिंह उपाध्याय 'हरिऔध' (15 अप्रैल, 1865-16 मार्च, 1947)' की लिखी हुई कविताएँ। आवाज़: पूजा अनिल, रीतेश खरे, मनुज मेहता , मुकुल तिवारी लेखन: विश्व दीपक तकनीकी सहायता : अमित तिवारी

In this episode of ‘The Review' we are proud to bring you Part 2 of our extra special content in partnership with Mimco and Our Watch in celebration of International Women's Day. This week we bring you short, sharp discussions on gender equality with Our Watch ambassadors Tiffany Cherry, Ben Brown and Tarang Chawla with a particular focus on the role sport can play in being part of the change. This episode is sponsored by Mimco. We are so grateful to Mimco for their commitment to gender equality and 6 year support of Our Watch. To find out more visit: Mimco: www.mimco.com.au Our Watch: www.ourwatch.org.au Be a voice for change, challenge gender bias and connect with likeminded communities using #BePartOfTheChange and #ChooseToChallenge on social media. You can follow Ben on Instagram - @bdbrown50, Tarang - @tarangchawla and Tiffany - @tiffanycherry2. And don't forget to follow @ourwatch and @_mimco too! And please come visit us at www.thesignificantotherspodcast.com or join us for a chat on Instagram: @thesignificantotherspodcast

    "It's always easier to make it through something when you're doing it together." Tarang Amin is CEO & Chairman of e.l.f. Beauty, the parent company to e.l.f. Cosmetics, WƎLL PEOPLE, and Keys Soulcare - a lifestyle beauty brand created with Alicia Keys. Having led e.l.f. Beauty since 2014 - Tarang has 25+ years of experience building brands, leading innovation, and assembling high-performance teams. Previously, Tarang served as President & CEO of Schiff Nutrition - growing it from $190 million to $1.5 billion. Tarang also served as VP of Clorox’s $1.7 billion Litter, Food and Charcoal businesses. And of course, Tarang began his career at P&G, rising through management positions over 11 years. Tarang earned his BA in international policy and MBA from Duke University. He and his family live in the San Francisco Bay Area, and are committed to giving back. In a conversation about the power of people, and giving back to those around you, you’ll enjoy hearing Tarang’s story - starting from a motel on Route 1, and leading him to a career filled with drive, curiosity, and generosity.

"It's always easier to make it through something when you're doing it together." Tarang Amin is CEO & Chairman of e.l.f. Beauty, the parent company to e.l.f. Cosmetics, WƎLL PEOPLE, and Keys Soulcare - a lifestyle beauty brand created with Alicia Keys. Having led e.l.f. Beauty since 2014 - Tarang has 25+ years of experience building brands, leading innovation, and assembling high-performance teams. Previously, Tarang served as President & CEO of Schiff Nutrition - growing it from $190 million to $1.5 billion. Tarang also served as VP of Clorox’s $1.7 billion Litter, Food and Charcoal businesses. And of course, Tarang began his career at P&G, rising through management positions over 11 years. Tarang earned his BA in international policy and MBA from Duke University. He and his family live in the San Francisco Bay Area, and are committed to giving back. In a conversation about the power of people, and giving back to those around you, you’ll enjoy hearing Tarang’s story - starting from a motel on Route 1, and leading him to a career filled with drive, curiosity, and generosity.

Hello! This is the Indian Ink Writers Community Podcasts. If you like this episode, please do tell your friends about us. We'll add more such contents with your valuable encouragement... Hope to see you soon, Thank you for listening !! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/iinkpodcasts/support

Tarang lost his sister Nikita when she was murdered at the age of 23. Tarang Chawla unpacks how he goes about healing from this life-changing event and the way it's changed who he is today and who he hopes to become. A respected voice in the campaign to end violence against women, Tarang tells stories from his childhood and shares the pain of loss that underpins his advocacy work, including what he's learnt along the way.   Instagram: @makingsenseofchaos SUPPORTS: 1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732) Men's Referral Service: 1300 766 491 Lifeline: 13 11 14

A community of teachers and students from different backgrounds like Yoga, Pilates, acupuncture and much more sharing their journey and experiences

“I'd sit alone and watch your light My only friend through teenage nights And everything I had to know I heard it on my radio” (Radio Ga Ga: Roger Taylor, Queen, 1984) We couldn’t agree more. Radio was our friend. It united us. It forged our national identity. And it brought the world to our homes. It is often said politics, films and cricket are what bind India. Radio made that cohesion possible. In today’s episode we talk about Radio and its profound impact on our society. The iconic mournful signature tune and its history; the sabha on the eve of our independence, the legends who spoke on the airwaves, the stories of our victories in hockey and cricket and the songs and programmes that caught our imagination – we pay our homage to them. Because Radio built the new India. In spotlight we feature arguably the most versatile music composer of Indian cinema. A scholar of music who was versed with it grammar and experimented with its form in some of the landmark films, TV series and jingles of 70s and 80s. A genius who blended western classical aesthetic into Indian compositions. We end the show with our weekly reading, watching, and listening recommendations. Episode Highlights: 00:00 to 05:00 – Signature tune, Pankaj Mallik and B.K. Bhadra 05:00 to 10:00 – Imagined Communities and Radio 15:00 to 20:00 – 15th Aug, 1947, Juthika Roy, Melville De Mello 25:00 to 30:00 – Sports Commentators 40:00 to 45:00 – News Anchors 45:00 to 50:00 – Radio Ceylon and Hawa Mahal 50:00 to 55:00 – Instrumentalists and Songs Featuring Radio 55:00 to 60:00 – Introduction to Vanraj Bhatia 65:00 to 70:00 – Vanraj Bhatia films – Bhumika, Mandi, Tarang 70:00 to 75:00 – Hip Hip Hurray, 36, Chowringhee Lane, Bharat Ek Khoj 75:00 to 80:00 – Sardari Begum, Mammo, Surkhiyan 85:00 to 92:00 - Recommendations   रेडियो, हमारी ज़िंदगी का बेहद ज़रूरी हिस्सा.. जिस हवा में हम बचपन से सांस लेते आये हैं, रेडियो ने उस हवा को खुशनुमा को बनाने में बड़ा योगदान दिया है. संचार के साधनों में रेडियो ने कैसे दीवारों और सरहदों की बंदिशें तोड़ के लोगों के बीच हवाओं के माध्यम से अपनी जगह बनाई है. इस बार के एपिसोड में बात रेडियो पे, के एक व्यक्तिगत गैजेट से बढ़ कर कैसे रेडियो ने एक परिवार, एक समुदाय, समाज और राष्ट्र के निर्माण में अपना अनूठा योगदान दिया है. बातें ऑल इंडिया रेडियो की और हमारी ज़िंदगी में इसके महत्व की.. कैसे इसके माध्यम से हम इतिहास की कुछ बेहद महत्वपूर्ण घटानाओं के साक्षी बने. लाइव ट्रांसमिशन, आंखों देखा हाल, खेल कमेंट्री, साहित्य, नाटक, शास्त्रीय, फ़िल्म और लोक संगीत की होम डिलिवरी का वाहक. बातें रेडियो सीलोन और बीबीसी की भी. स्पॉट लाइट में इस बार बात एक महांन संगीत सृजक, पद्मश्री वनराज भाटिया की. हज़ार से ऊपर जिंगल्स और समांतर सिनेमा के संगीत के ध्वजवाहक वनराज की जगह सिनेमा इतिहास में अनूठी है. हमारे फ़िल्म संगीत ने म्युजिक डायरेक्टर्स तो बहुत दिये हैं पर वनराज जी जैसे म्युजिक कम्पोजर्स कम ही हुए हैं. वनराज जी के बहाने ये बात भी के उनके जैसे महान कलाकारों के लिये बुढ़ापे में सहयोग के लिये सरकारी या संस्थागत सिस्टम की नीतियों मे कमी है.. और अन्त में बात क्या पढ़, सुन  और देख रहे हैं, साप्ताहिक अनुशंसाओं के साथ   LinkOuts: Books Imagined Communities by Benedict Anderson Reel India: Cinema Off The Beaten Track by Namrata Joshi Radical Uncertainty by Mervyn King and John Kay Binaca Geetmala Ka Sureela Safar by Anil Bhargava Films Bhumika by Shyam Benegal Hip Hip Hurray by Prakash Jha Realm of Sound: Story of Broadcasting in India by Film Division, India Music The definitive ‘radio’ songs playlist 1 by Pavan The definitive ‘radio’ songs playlist 2 by Pavan Pankaj Mallik playlist Mahishasur Mardini by B.K. Bhadra played every Mahalaya morning

He is a comedian from pune. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sagar-veer/support

When E.l.f. Cosmetics went public in 2016 after a majority investment from TPG just two years earlier, it seemed like the sky was the limit for the millennial-minded beauty brand. "E.l.f. has always been this brand that had the best of beauty, but made it accessible at these incredible price points," E.l.f. Chairman and CEO Tarang Amin said on the Glossy Beauty Podcast. The company had just reached about $100 million in yearly sales when TPG invested -- in part by cracking how to sell $1 priced makeup online -- and was growing 20% annually, according to Amin. But 2018 saw a slump in both the company's sales and relevance online. "For us it seemed like death," Amin said. The year-long slowing of color cosmetic sales overall didn't help his outlook. E.l.f. closed its 22 standalone stores in February 2019. But freeing up $13.7 million in capital helped the company focus on e-commerce and wholesale via its "Project Unicorn" plan to turn the business around. Thanks to a repackaging campaign (favoring colors, not just black); a renewed focus on fewer, but better prestige-level products; and a TikTok brand challenge, E.l.f. has seen four quarters of growth. And in many cases, the company has bested its competitors in the makeup segment. Amin talked about the ongoing headwinds in the color cosmetics category, the white space opening up in India, the company's plan for incubation and M&A and his indifference, at first, to the rise of influencer-driven brands.

#RedFM #RedFMIndia #RedFMKanpur #Purab #Morningno1

#RedFM #RedFMIndia #RedFMKanpur #Purab #Morningno1 

#RedFM #RedFMIndia #RedFMKanpur #Purab #Morningno1 

026. Optamark | Tarang Gosalia is the CEO of Optamark. His company is an award-winning online print business, he currently consults for some of the largest companies and startups in the United States (Wayfair, OlaPic, the NFL, Draft Kings, ESPN, and thousands of companies) to streamline their print and promotional product purchasing. He has since evolved the services to also include Web/Application Development coupled with Accounting and various back-office functions. Tarang has saved his clients millions of dollars on poor manufacturing decisions by addressing manufacturing bottlenecks within the 500 year old printing industry.  He graduated from Babson College in 2009.*** For Show Notes, Key Points, Contact Info, Resources Mentioned, & the Fabulous 4 Questions on this episode with Tarang Gosalia, visit here. ***

Tarang Amin is Chairman and CEO of e.l.f. Cosmetics. At e.l.f Cosmetics, Amin leads one of the fastest growing and most innovative cosmetic companies in the United States. e.l.f challenges the traditional belief that quality cosmetics are only available at high prices in select channels. Amin also has an extensive background in driving growth, having worked for The Clorox Company, Schiff Nutrition International and Procter & Gamble. At Schiff, he led a transformation that grew the enterprise value from $190 million to $1.5 billion. Amin earned a B.A. in International Policy from Duke University and continued on to earn his MBA at The Fuqua School of Business at Duke University.

It doesn’t matter how much or how little a person makes; finances can be a challenge for all of us. In today’s Money Checkup, I chat with Tarang Patel about how even physicians struggle with finances. Coming right out of medical school or residency, physicians are faced with large amounts of student loan debt and many don’t have the opportunity to start contributing to an employer sponsored retirement plan until they are in their mid-thirties. We discuss these issues and others that our physicians are facing with their finances to try and provide some suggestions and insight as to when and how they should be getting a handle on their finances. Tarang is a radiologist and host of the Doctor Money Matters podcast where he provides a place for physicians, dentists, and other health physicians to discuss financial topics they are faced with today.  What We Will Cover Tarang’s background and where his interest in finance stemmed from Tarang’s reason for launching his podcast Doctor Money Matters How Tarang’s views on money were shaped How to instill good money values with your kids Financial mistakes many physicians tend to make Why physicians continue to make the same mistakes as previous generations How “keeping up with the Joneses” can hurt even physicians Financial traps physicians can fall into after finishing up medical school or residency The best time for physicians to link up with a financial planner Why maxing out a 401K isn’t enough for retirement The importance of living below your means (and avoiding lifestyle creep) If you haven’t started investing in a taxable account, why you should start today! The reason physicians are poor wealth accumulators despite the high income The importance of looking at the whole picture when examining a job offer Why you should look at establishing a financial plan NOW The significance of taking care of your financial health (just like you would your medical health) A Financial Goal in the Works Try to diversify away from the stock market One Piece of Financial Advice Get the right type of insurance as early as you can. Invest in yourself and your own financial knowledge. Getting Connected With Tarang Tarang’s Website Twitter Facebook Instagram Link’s Mentioned The Millionaire Next Door Bogleheads Blog White Coat Investor Physician on Fire Click here if you want to read the transcript instead! Physicians and Money with Tarang Patel (Dr. Money Matters)

Seth Stevenson chats with Tarang Amin, CEO of the cosmetics company E.L.F. In their conversation, Amin talks about what it’s like to be a man running a makeup company, about makeup trends in the YouTube era, and about what it’s like to test products on his own face.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seth Stevenson chats with Tarang Amin, CEO of the cosmetics company E.L.F. In their conversation, Amin talks about what it’s like to be a man running a makeup company, about makeup trends in the YouTube era, and about what it’s like to test products on his own face.  This episode is brought to you by Merrill Lynch. Get started today at ML.com/you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tarang Amin grew up learning how to sell. From the early days of his family's successful motel business to running some of world's biggest CPG brands, Tarang's experience is hard to beat. Find out how the e.l.f. Cosmetics CEO found himself in the makeup industry, why he believes observing others is the best way not to make common mistakes, and where he wants to take e.l.f next.

Most folks may run the occasional 5km or 10km race to get fit or to raise funds for a good cause. Then there are others, like Tarang, who have turned long distance running and fundraising into a lifestyle choice.

Welcome back to our monthly fireside chat with a physician to get to know their journey, their joys, and their struggles with finances and outside of finances.  Our special guest today is a fellow podcaster, a hospital-employed radiologist, and prior to that, he served as a physician in the U.S. Air Force.  His podcast is Dr. Money Matters. In this podcast you will: Learn about Tarang's upbringing and background leading to his career Take in his experience of not getting into medical school the first try, but how his perseverance lead him to where he is now Attain an inside look into the dot.com boom from Tarang's perspective during his medical school years Hear about his residency years and what lead him to the radiology field and his service in the Air Force Learn about some investment mistakes Tarang's father, who is also a physician, made early on his residency and practice in the US, after moving the family from Africa to the United States and what Tarang has set in place to avoid those same mistakes Receive encouragement from Tarang to develop something outside of your practice that you're passionate about     Resources mentioned in this podcast: Doctor Money Matters Podcast Doctor Money Matters Podcast Episode 15 -"The dark side of doctoring"-Physician Burnout with Dr. Eric Levi from Australia  Doctor Money Matters Podcast Episode 25-Common Financial Issues Addressed-Part 1 with Victor Mangona, MD & David Anderson, DO Doctor Money Matters Podcast Episode 26-Common Financial Issues Addressed-Part 2 with David Anderson, DO & Victor Mangona, MD That wraps it up for today! In the next podcast, I would love to tell YOUR story! Connect with me at dave@doctorfreedompodcast.com and let's help tons of physicians. Text DOCBOOK to 44422 for exclusive offers on my latest book, The Young Physician's Guide to Money & Life  with over $100 of bonuses.  If you have questions or want to share your story, I'd love to hear from you. Contact me at the email address above or on my website www.doctorfreedompodcast.com. Thank you for joining us for Freedom Formula for Physician's Podcast-a podcast dedicated to help you slash you debt, slash your taxes, and live a liberated lifestyle.

Tarang Gosalia is the CEO of Optamark. His company is an award-winning online print business, he currently consults for some of the largest companies and startups in the United States (Wayfair, OlaPic, the NFL, Draft Kings, ESPN, and thousands of companies) to streamline their print and promotional product purchasing. He has since evolved the services to also include Web/Application Development coupled with Accounting and various back-office functions. Tarang has saved his clients millions of dollars on poor manufacturing decisions by addressing manufacturing bottlenecks within the 500 year old printing industry.  He graduated from Babson College in 2009. *** For Show Notes, Key Points, Contact Info, Resources Mentioned, & the Fabulous 4 Questions on this episode with Tarang Gosalia, visit here. ***  

This is my first solo episode. I talk about roboadvisors and the pros and cons of using them. I also review some of the larger and most popular companies providing this service. What is a robo-advisor? It is a computer algorithm based approach to managing your investments. (Note this generally applies to your stock market accounts) A robo advisor is designed to eliminate the need for an individual to make trading decisions about the stocks or ETFs in an account.  This is not the same as Wall Street computer-based trading which can be millions of trades in a day. Rather, this is designed to simulate a financial advisor in optimizing asset allocation and rebalancing a portfolio when necessary to achieve diversification and some of them are supposed to do tax loss harvesting to reduce the capital gains and possibly reduce some of your income tax as well. These are not generally designed to replace the other aspects of a financial advisor such as goal planning, advice about insurance, tax advice, etc. So what are the pros and cons of a robo advisor while one benefit is there extremely low cost compared to the average financial advisor most financial advisers range from .75 to 1.25% of your assets under management. Now, there a is a trend of financial advisors going to fixed cost management such as a fixed fee whether you have $100,000 or $2,000,000 under management but those are still the exception rather than the rule.  These advisors are still more expensive than Robo advisors but as noted above, they provide you with a more broad array of advice. If you do end up choosing a human financial advisor make sure you pick a fee-only advisor or a flat cost advisor who holds the CFP designation and is a Fiduciary. Now getting back to Robo advisors, some of the pros include low cost. The majority range from  free to 0.35% of assets under management, though a few are slightly higher and I'll talk about those when I discuss the individual ones. The majority of the robo advisors don't trade individual stocks, rather they use a portfolio of ETFs to give you a wide diversification. In my opinion however, you can generally achieve this diversification with only a few individual ETFs. The second Pro of these Robo advisors is they eliminate this work for you you can just put your money in and basically let the computer do its thing and you don't have to worry about anything else other than when you end up needing the money.  In my opinion however this is probably not the best way to approach any advisor whether it's a robo advisor or human advisor after all this is your money you're putting in if you just put it in and basically ignore what's happening you are at risk for any number of issues. Always pay attention. It doesn't mean you have to make the individual trades or decisions but just know what's going on and that could be as simple as looking at your statements every quarter so that you're just aware of what's happening. You may not have any issues and that's the ideal scenario . The next benefit of Robo advisors and probably the one that is talked about the most is the tax-loss harvesting. Some of these advisors claim that by optimizing tax-loss harvesting you will improve your returns. If done properly it should override the cost of the majority of these Robo advisors by a significant amount. What is tax-loss harvesting? Tax loss harvesting is where the government allows you to reduce your capital gains and your income tax by subtracting any losses you've had from your investments from any games you've add so for example let's say you own an ETF which covered the S&P 500 and that ETF you've had it for 5 years and the S&P has done relatively well over the last five years has gained $5,000 so you had a $10,000 investment and it's $15,000 now I'm not sure if those are the exact numbers but let's just use that so if you had another ETF let's say was an international ETF and for whatever reason that ETF did poorly and you lost $4,000 Your gain of $5,000 is subject to taxes if you only sold the position where you had a game but you also have this International ETF where you lost $4,000 so if you take the two together and your Net gain is only $1,000 and you only owe taxes on that thousand dollars. now let's say instead of a gain of $5,000 you only had a gain of $2,000 and you had the same $4,000 loss on the international ETF well in that case your net loss is $2,000 and that can be used against your ordinary income which for most positions is taxed at a higher rate than long-term capital gains so that tax loss of $2,000 is actually worth more to you because it can reduce your income of let's say $250,000 to now $248,000 and that's what you can text on which can be a savings of a few hundred dollars on your taxes.  So why does a robo advisor do this better than humans and what ends up happening is that most years  unless you need to sell the underlying security you don't want to take anything with a game particularly in a taxable account because you basically reduced your Net game because you have to pay the rest in text so you're better off holding games for as long as you can but of course within reason because at some point you will have to take the money out when you need it but none like you should be taking every year use them to reduce your regular income as much as possible now as a loss Okay so that is tax-loss harvesting and if done properly it can help boost your returns. The promise of Robo advisors is that they'll do this for you so you don't have to think about it at a fraction of the cost of a human advisor. So what are some of the cons of picking Robo advisors well one is the cost like I said it's not free for the most part there are a few that are for me but they tend to have a little bit more limited services. the next is and I don't know that this is particularly on it's just that you could probably do this yourself without spending that much time and get almost similar results. Now  in my opinion most of the time you're probably better off simplifying your accounts as much as possible and doing the stuff that you do need to do on your own just so that you are aware of your finances and no one for lack of a better term screw with you. Who are some of the companies that have these Robo-advisory services The most famous ones and probably some of the earliest ones are betterment and wealthfront other companies include wisebanyan and then some of the larger discount brokerages now offer these services such as Vanguard Schwab fidelity. some of the traditional Wall Street firms such as Merrill Lynch and Morgan Stanley also offer these but I don't have enough information about reviewing them. So let's talk about the individual companies now Betterment 0.25% fees. (0.4-0.5% if you want access to a human CFP, only available on portfolios over $100k Fees not charged for any assets over $2mil Uses low cost Vanguard and iShares ETFs (No trading costs, but the ETFs have their own fees (low cost but are not included in the above management fee) Claim to generate an extra 2.66% in annualized return over 20 years on a $100k portfolio based on Passive investing Tax harvesting Better behavior In my opinion, I would only count the extra (0.4%) for tax loss harvesting as a true gain, because the other 2.2% can be achieved by anyone who uses index funds or ETFs and does a buy and hold philosophy Wealthfront 0.25% fees Claim up to 2.05% increase in returns due similar factors as Betterment Unique feature called direct indexing (instead of using ETFs, if you have >100k in your account they buy a portfolio of individual securities to improve tax loss harvesting opportunities (Basket of 1000 stocks which always has some losers so you should have more likelihood of being able to take losses against income vs ETF which is the average of all these stocks so if market is up you can’t take a loss even though some stocks are likely down) Link to the methodology on my website. If you do use this feature or even with ETFs you have to make sure that you don’t make any transactions in accounts not managed by the robo-advisor which may conflict with IRS Wash Sale rule A wash sale is the sale at a loss and purchase of the same security or substantially similar security within 30 days of each other. If a wash sale transaction occurs, the IRS may disallow or defer the loss for current tax reporting purposes. More specifically, the wash sale period for any sale at a loss consists of 61 calendar days: the day of the sale, the 30 days before the sale, and the 30 days after the sale. The wash sale rule postpones losses on a sale, if replacement shares are bought around the same time. Features Passive Plus (Basic robo-advisor service similar to others) Direct Indexing (Kicks in for free once assets > $100k) Advanced Indexing (Alternative weighting to traditional market cap ETFs) Kicks in for free once assets > $500k Link to explanation about advanced indexing. Uses Low cost ETFs (Avg fee is 0.12% so net fee is around (0.37%) Vanguard Personal Advisor Services Hybrid model with Human and robo advisor Need $50k to invest. Fee 0.3% plus ETF costs They give you a dedicated advisor if >$500k managed Mostly vanguard products but can use others (you may incur transaction costs but likely minimal Not quite as much automated tax loss harvesting Wise Banyan No management fee at all for basic account No trading fees Low cost ETFs (ave .12%) Only for individual taxable accounts or IRAs (No joint accounts with spouse or kids trust accounts) Tax loss Harvesting is extra (0.25% up to $96k. No additional cost after that) Schwab Intelligent portfolios No management Fee Account Minimum $5000 Variety of portfolios (including conservative moderate and aggressive) Pro or con is they maintain a cash position which can be a drag on return (they can also make money by loaning out this cash) Tax loss harvesting available if portfolio > $50k SoFi Wealth Management 0.25% fee (First 10k free and no management fee if you are existing SoFi loan customer No tax loss harvesting Low account min ($500) Personal Capital High cost (0.89% up to $1 mil) reduces incrementally downward at higher levels Great App to track investments (free but they will call you occasionally to try to get business) Minimum investment amount $100k Fidelity Go 0.35% fee ETF only (Fidelity or BlackRock iShares) No tax loss harvesting $5k minimum DIY (Do it yourself) First don’t bother in a retirement account. (No need to TLH) If you don’t have much interest, use a target date fund. Alternatively use a 2 or 3 fund portfolio of a US Total stock, Total International Stock, and Total Bond fund. If you are far from retirement you can eliminate the Bond Fund. Here is a link to simple portfolios that you can use from bogleheads.org. Most retirement plan providers have some index funds in them and it will save you thousands of dollars over the long run if you take the time to find them when you first start In a taxable account, there are a few simple options. Again you can use a target date fund to keep it really simple, or you can use the multi fund portfolios. In a taxable account, it may make more sense to use a few more funds/ETFs so that you have the ability to TLH. I personally do the DIY, but I am not sure it is the best over the long term. At the time of this podcast recording, I have no robo advisors, but I do have accounts with some of the companies mentioned. I do not currently receive any advertising from these companies. In my general opinion, the best options seem to be Wise Banyan for those who are just starting out, and Wealthfront for those with more assets to invest. I'm sure the other companies are fine also. Remember I am not a financial advisor, rather a DIY investor. Please do your own due diligence before investing with any of these companies.

The Mumbai based collective known as Mental Martians is made up of Piyush Bhatnagar aka Sound Avtar, Sarvesh Shrivastava and Tarang Singhal, 3 young producers with a taste for various forms of bass music. Influenced by artists such as Noisia, Spor, Doctor P, Skrillex and Rusko, their sound is a heady journey incorporating both UK underground and Asian underground sensibilities. We've been wanting to tie these boys down for a mix, for as long as we can remember. With a collaborate career spanning over 10 years, and influences ranging from classical Indian right through to IDM and electro, alongside the percussive genius of Tarang who plays the tabla, darbuka, jembe and drums, they're a visionary and well rounded force. "Their sounds are magical and danceable at the same time. A vivid journey into the unknown and the un-chartered, the sublime and the scintillating, promising to introduce a sound that is enjoyed by the masses whilst being anthem-like and cerebral at the same time." Over the course of 30 mins, their mix runs through 15 tracks. Yup, you do the math. Frequently laying down a steady beat, it isn't afraid to move away from its smooth beginnings on to more pounding rhythms. Favouring sounds that are clean and crisp, there's occasionally a delicate feel to the proceedings, a sensation that's only strengthened by their tight mixing. For a tracklist and further info, head over here: http://www.thewildcity.com/EN/music.xhtml/article/2651-wild-city-038-mental-martians