Podcasts about thakore

In the last episode of season 4 of the True Fiction Project, I am honored to welcome the amazing Anand Thakore. I've known Anand since we were in school together, and it has been incredible to see his journey and learn of his success as an Anglophone Poet and Hindustani Classical Musician. During this episode we reminisce on some of our school experiences and share stories. Then we dive in to learn what Anand is up to now, while he shares his latest projects. We hear an excerpt of music and a poem from Deepankar Khiwani, titled Cathedral. Anand shares his experience working with Deepankar and how their work together inspired him to start writing poetry again. The episode goes on to include three original pieces by Anand Thakore titled Sea Link, My Place and Mughal Sequence. Tune in for this entertaining episode!  IN THIS EPISODE: [2:28] Anand shares about his journey with Sanskrit.  [4:03] What was Anand's journey with music and poetry?  [9:49] What is the style of contemporary Indian writing?  [10:50] Anand shares his story about the creation of the Mughal Sequence.  [13:50] What is the backstory behind some of his latest pieces? [16:30] How do poets utilize characters in their poetry?  [18:42] Anand talks about the work he's done with Deepankar Khivani.  [21:23] Anand shares the song and poem Cathedral by Deepankar Khivani.  [22:51] We hear the poem Sea Link, by Anand Thakore.  [25:09] We hear the poem My Place, by Anand Thakore [26:24] Why was Anand feeling like a sock puppet?  [29:01] Anand shares more about the poem Mughal Sequence and then we hear an excerpt from it. KEY TAKEAWAYS: [12:51] Anand wants the American audience to understand that they are a trans culture, multicultural, multilingual people. Their themes are Indian, their language is English, their music can be Indian, they can also experience Western music in great depth. [14:49] Anand feels that poetry really has to embrace the moment and be very short and brief and make its statement in a short space.  [16:32] Sometimes poets reveal themselves when they are pretending to be someone else.    Fiction Credits:  Poems below written and narrated by: Anand ThakoreSea Link My PlaceMughal SequenceCathedral Poem: Written by Deepankar Khiwani and narrated by Anand Thakore The Cathedral & John Connon School Anand's song at end of episode: Pt. Anand Thakore - Kabir Bhajan-Kuan thagva nagariya lutal ho (Juhu Hamara Festival Kaifi Azmi Park 2019)Anand's other works and information:De Kooning's Smile: Collected PoemsIn Praise of BoneElephant BathingSeven Deaths and Four ScrollsSelected Poems-1992-2012youtube interview and reading at book launchAnand Thakore introduces you to 'In Praise of Bone' ( video)_THE-KOH-I-NOOR, Poetry International , Anand ThakoreBIO: Born in Mumbai in 1971, Anand Thakore grew up in India and in the United Kingdom. He has spent most of his life in Mumbai. His published collections of poetry include In Praise of Bone (2023), Waking In December (2001), Elephant Bathing (2012), Mughal Sequence (2012), and Seven Deaths and Four Scrolls (2017). A Hindustani classical vocalist by training, he has devoted much of his life to the study, performance, composition and teaching of Hindustani vocal music. He received musical instruction for many years from Ustad Aslam Khan, Pandit Baban Haldankar and Pandit Satyasheel Deshpande. He is the founder of Harbour Line, a publishing collective, and of Kshitij, an interactive forum for musicians. He holds an MA in English Literature and is the recipient of grants from The Ministry of Human Resource Development and The Charles Wallace India Trust. He lives in Mumbai and divides his time between writing, performances, and teaching music. His fourth collection of verse, entitled Seven Deaths and Four Scrolls, was recently shortlisted for The Jayadeva National Poetry Award. Anand Thakore's Facebook  Anand Thakore's Website  Poetry International Website  Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/true-fiction-project/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has ushered in a profound transformation across industries, fundamentally altering competition dynamics. However, alongside its immense potential, AI presents intricate regulatory challenges, particularly in the realm of competition. As AI systems advance, concerns about market dominance, consumer welfare, and fair competition have sparked global regulatory scrutiny. A primary issue is the consolidation of power among tech giants leveraging AI. These companies enjoy substantial advantages in data access, processing capabilities, and algorithmic insights, enabling them to dominate markets and potentially stifle competition through tactics like predatory pricing and exclusionary practices. Various jurisdictions have taken divergent approaches to tackle these challenges. In the EU, regulators have been proactive in overseeing AI-driven markets, with initiatives like the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Digital Markets Act (DMA) aimed at fostering competition, preventing market abuse, and safeguarding consumer rights. Similarly, US authorities have intensified scrutiny on tech giants wielding AI, launching investigations into potential anti-competitive behavior and pursuing antitrust enforcement actions. Conversely, some Asian jurisdictions, notably China, have embraced a more lenient regulatory stance, prioritizing innovation and economic growth over competition concerns. While this approach has facilitated AI development, it has also raised apprehensions about transparency, accountability, and fair competition, prompting calls for heightened regulatory oversight. The regulatory landscape surrounding AI and competition is complex and evolving, shaped by diverse legal frameworks, market dynamics, and geopolitical factors. While some jurisdictions prioritize stringent antitrust enforcement and consumer protection, others emphasize innovation and market liberalization. In the context of India, the approach to AI regulation within the competition framework warrants examination. Has there been a concerted effort to align with regulatory practices observed in developed nations? Should India focus on curbing anti-competitive behavior in the AI sector or adopt a more permissive approach, prioritizing innovation and economic growth? Does the recent draft digital Competition Bill proposed by the Committee on Digital Competition Law (CDCL) cover regulation of AI? These questions underscore the paramount challenge for policymakers worldwide: striking a delicate balance between fostering innovation and preserving competition as AI continues to permeate various sectors of the economy. Listen in to the BL Podcast with Dinoo Muthappa, Partner in the New Delhi office of TT&A (Talwar, Thakore & Associates), to get insights on ‘CCI in an AI era

In the episode “It's Hip to Be a Cube: Maggie Bouillon Unwrapped,” Gravy producers Katie Jane Fernelius and Ishan Thakore take a deeper look at a humble but ubiquitous pantry staple—the bouillon cube. As many home cooks know, these dehydrated cubes of salty, umami flavor dissolve in water to create a makeshift broth. But the result is much more than soup. For immigrants to the American South, for example, bouillon cubes carry powerful sentiments of nostalgia and home. Approximately 120 million Maggi bouillon cubes are sold each day. It's a testament to the reach and ubiquity of the Nestle brand, arguably the most notable brand of bouillon cubes—just as many people call a tissue a Kleenex, so do many people call bouillon cubes Maggi. In fact, if you were to go to an international supermarket, you'd find dozens and dozens of varieties of Maggi. Some would be sold in packages labeled in Arabic, others in French or English… each with its own flavor profile specific to regional cuisines: Djon Djon. Golden Beef. Poulet. Tomato. Ginger and Garlic. Naija Pot. Maggi's diversity of flavor profiles speak to just how readily the little cube has been adopted into so many kitchens around the world. And it's not uncommon for cooks to say it's the secret ingredient to their favorite local dish.  So, how did Maggi manage to become both a global juggernaut and hometown hero? In this episode, Fernelius and Thakore trace Maggi's path from Swiss laboratories in the late nineteenth century, to Cubism, to postcolonial countries across the Global South, to a beloved Nigerian restaurant just outside of Atlanta, Georgia. They speak to Toyin Adesayo, chef and owner of Toyin Takeout in Marietta, Georgia; Nadia Berenstein, an award-winning food writer and scholar of flavor; and Nigerian chef, writer, and activist Tunde Wey. Through these conversations, they learn why the little bouillon cube has become so special to so many. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Avni Thakore, a Cardiologist and President of Catholic Health, joins the podcast to discuss her background, the top 3 biggest issues in cardiology she's keeping an eye on today, how she sees healthcare evolving over the next 18 months, and current nerves and excitements.

Dr. Avni Thakore, a Cardiologist and President of President of Catholic Health Physician Partners, joins the podcast to discuss her background, the top 3 biggest issues in cardiology she's keeping an eye on today, how she sees healthcare evolving over the next 18 months, and current nerves and excitements.

Dr. Avni Thakore, a Cardiologist and President of Catholic Health Physician Partners, joins the podcast to discuss her background, the top 3 biggest issues in cardiology she's keeping an eye on today, how she sees healthcare evolving over the next 18 months, and current nerves and excitements.

This episode features an interview with Parag Thakore, Senior Vice President of Borderless WAN at Netskope. Prior to Netskope, Parag was the CEO and co-founder of Infiot, which was acquired by Netskope in May 2022, and served as the Vice President of Products and founding member of Velocloud Networks. In this episode, Mike sits down with Parag to discuss the convergence of networking and security teams, how SD-WAN helps the hybrid workforce, and simplifying the end user journey.-----------------“I would say, encourage security buyers and security people to also start thinking about performance characteristics and optimization, and whether that infrastructure can deliver that for them or not. And they don't need to be experts. It's a very simple question in terms of, ‘Can I get this high performance connectivity from this cloud security that I'm purchasing or that security vendor that I'm looking for?' I think ease of operations and that high performance connectivity is something that security should also look at as a criteria when they look at security platforms.” – Parag Thakore-----------------Episode Timestamps:*(02:12): Parag's background*(07:18): Parag's take on security as a team sport*(12:48): The convergence of networking and security teams*(24:02): How SD-WAN helps the hybrid workforce*(27:01): The consolidation opportunity SD-WAN provides*(29:58): Creating better digital citizens through SD-WAN and converged principles*(31:54): 2030 Goggles*(35:23): Quick Hits*(38:54): Mike's takeaways-----------------Links:Connect with Parag Thakore on LinkedInConnect with Mike Anderson LinkedInwww.netskope.com

This week on The Mohua Show we have Quasar Thakore Padamsee.A true theatre aficionado and a force to be reckoned with in the Indian theatre scene. As the Artistic Director of QTP Entertainment Pvt. Ltd.Quasar has directed and produced over 25 productions since 1999, showcasing his versatility and passion for the craft. Not only is he a visionary theatre director, but he is also a trailblazer in the world of youth theatre, having founded Thespo, a youth theatre movement.----------------------------------------------------------► Visit Our Website: https://www.themohuashow.com/-----------------------------------------------------------► Facebook   : @themohuashow► Instagram  : @themohuashow► Twitter        : @themohuashow► Youtube      : @themohuashow► Linkedin      : @themohuashow-----------------------------------------------------------Disclaimer: The views expressed by our guests are their own. We do not endorse and are not responsible for any views expressed by our guests on our podcast and its associated platforms.-----------------------------------------------------------#TheMohuaShow | #Podcast | #MohuaChinappa | #QuasarThakorePadamsee | #Thespo | #TextileIndustry | #YouthTheatreMovement | #Mohua | #TMSThanks for Listening! Follow Us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn or Find us on YouTube

Welcome back to another episode of RNT Fitness Radio, and today I'm joined by RNTers Ujj and Naini, who in 2022, lost an astonishing 60 kilos between them! What I love about their story is that it's the perfect example of what's possible when you put the blinders up, and just go all in on your transformation. As always, this transformation is more than just the physical. And in this episode, you'll see how they're both using the physical as the vehicle to do things they never thought possible, whilst creating generational health for their families. To see their transformations and read their story, be sure to check out the show notes!   Case Study   Time Stamps   0:33 What was the series of moments that led to your trigger moment of joining RNT? 4:00 What was your lightbulb moment?  11:00 What took you so long to contact RNT?  11:30 Why did it have to be a joint transformation?  13:25 Why did you choose RNT? 18:45 What was the process like to get started for you? 25:20 How has the dynamic been on this journey as a couple and parents?  28:05 Do you do your workouts at home or gym? 34:22 How did you tackle nutrition?  37:31 What has been the impact on your daughter? 41:07 What has been the most effective part of the RNT process for you? 46:40 How has the physical been the vehicle for you? 52:45 What almost stopped you from joining? 56:50 What would you say to someone starting their journey now?     Book A Call To Start Your Journey!   Thanks so much for listening! If you like this episode, please subscribe to “RNT Fitness Radio” and rate and review wherever you get your podcasts:     Apple Podcasts   Stitcher iHeart Radio Spotify   For any podcast suggestions, or if you'd like to get in touch, please do so on podcast@rntfitness.com here. We'd love to hear from you!    I'm very excited and proud to announce we've developed a brand new partnership with one of the world's leading premium supplement brands, Optimum Nutrition, where they'll be helping support our RNT members, and listeners of this podcast, on their journey of health, fitness and total transformation. With the world's #1 best-selling protein powder in their range, and a growing plant-based range, you can now use the code RNT20 to get 20% off in their US and UK stores. My personal favourite are their plant-based protein bars. I've literally done a 180 on protein bars since discovering these, and these were a game changer during my recent long stints in Bali and the US!   Resources:   Are You Ready To Transform Scorecard Who Are You? Maxer, Buster or Seeker? Our Book: Transform Your Body, Transform Your Life     Follow RNT Fitness:    Website Facebook Instagram YouTube Email   Follow Akash:   Facebook Instagram LinkedIn

Research in Choreographu: Urja Thakore Urja Thakore (@urja76) • Instagram photos and videos Urja Desai Thakore is one of the UK's leading kathak practitioners, who studied under the guidance of Kumudini Lakhia at Kadamb, Ahmedabad for over 20 years. Urja then read a BA in Kathak from Akhil Bharatiya Gandharva Maha Vidyalaya. She has also completed a MA in South Asian Dance with Choreography from the University of Roehampton. A graceful and emotive dancer, Urja is renowned for her love of abhinaya, subtle movements and technical strength. Furthermore, her sensitive, thought-provoking choreographic style is highly regarded by both traditionalists and modernists alike. In 2007, Urja co-choreographed Akademi's Bells for the Trafalgar Square Festival, an outdoor dance spectacle that brought together international talents from the UK, India and Belgium. She was also assistant choreographer to Kumudini Lakhia for the Swapnagata Festival curated by Akram Khan at Sadler's Wells in 2009. In 2012, Urja was appointed Artistic Director of the first dance festival in Milton Keynes. With the launch of the BBC Young Dancer competition in 2015, Urja was selected as the Guest Choreographer for the South Asian dance category soloist. Another major passion for Urja within her practice is teaching, something that she has become extensively experienced in over the past 20 years, and has supported her standing as an ISTD Committee Member. Furthermore, viewed as an active advocator and future industry leader for the dance sector, Urja was selected as one of 20 artists for the One Dance UK's Mentoring Programme in 2015. Show Highlights (0:02:59) History behind Kattam Katti: Urja di's signature production (0:07:36) Musicians being part of the choreography (0:11:14) Getting musicians to move on stage (0:13:48) Incorporating new choreographic elements to dance: The R&D Process (0:18:28) The process of editing the production as needed (0:19:41) Choreographing for the Britain Symphony (0:20:50) How is choreographing for an Opera different (0:22:49) How the perception of future projects affects your outlook (0:25:19) How much background info is needed for an audience to appreciate dance (0:37:13) The importance of making each other look good on stage (0:38:40) Starting out on your own in the UK

This episode is a live session from Jaipur Lit Fest 2022. Curtains Up: A Life in Theatre - Dolly Thakore, Ritu Menon and Arghya Lahiri in conversation with Sanjoy K. Roy.

Listen to Dolly Thakore  a veteran actor who recently collaborated with one of her favourite theatre directors, Arghya Lahiri to pen her memoir, Regrets, None. She has been a newscaster, columnist , social activist  and casting director who has worked in advertising, communications and public relations. Listen to her speak about her amazing  journey  with Ruchira Chaudhary – Leading Executive Coach and Author of the much acclaimed leadership book Coaching the Secret Code  to Uncommon Leadership by Penguin Random House India.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our accidental two-part series, we explore a little discussed topic in verbal behavior. The concept of learning channels and the role of stimulus equivalence training. A learning channel is essentially the classification of a prompt or task based on the types of sensory modalities that it encompasses. For example, holding up a laminated card and saying, “What is this?” would be an example of a HearSeeSay learning channel. However, there may be evidence to support that the addition of different sensory modalities within a learning channel can increase the acquisition speed of an intraverbal target. These authors attempt to demonstrate this by comparing acquisition speeds of traditional learning channels and learning channels with additional sensory modalities. In a slightly complicated article, the authors dovetail the discussion into a very practical takeaway and makes suggestions for the teaching of intraverbals for kids or adults who have Autism Spectrum Disorder. Thakore, A., Stockwell, A., & Eshleman, J. (2021). Learning channels: The role of compound stimuli in the emergence of intraverbal relations in children on the autism spectrum. Analysis Verbal Behavior, 37(1), 97–122. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40616-020-00142-1

“The HrishiKay Sessions” are produced & presented by Hrishikesh Kannan popularly known as HrishiKay. Thanks for listening. Should you want to experience more ….for starters hit “subscribe” / “follow” and check out more episodes & be notified when further sessions go up! If ur looking for Hrishi across media & social networking then here goes: Twitter : https://www.twitter.com/hrishikay Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/hrishikay Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/hrishikay Youtube : https://youtube.com/c/hrishikeshkannan Soundcloud : https://www.soundcloud.com/hrishikay LinkedIn : http://linkedin.com/in/hrishikay

On this episode, Cyrus is joined by close friend and veteran actor, casting director, newscaster and columnist Dolly Thakore. They talk about Dolly's new book 'Regrets, None', her amazing career and life, always wanting to be a broadcaster and becoming a newscaster with the BBC and how she got that job, loving the theatre and acting, how she started as a Casting Director, always taking the opportunities that came her way, how news broadcasting was different 45-50 years back when she was a newscaster, casting for Richard Attenborough's Gandhi back in the day, casting Amrish Puri for Indian Jones: Temple of Doom, and tons more. Dolly also talks about what made her move back to India from London, doing and loving theatre in London, Dolly's favourite plays from the last few years, her son Quasar Padamsee and his many amazing theatre productions, and more. Tune in for a very fun and candid conversation.The book: https://www.amazon.in/Regrets-None-Dolly-Thakore-ebook/dp/B099NZF6PF/ref=tmm_kin_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=Subscribe to our new YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmY4iMGgEa49b7-NH94p1BQAlso, subscribe to Cyrus' YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/channel/UCHAb9jLYk0TwkWsCxom4q8AYou can follow Antariksh on Instagram @antariksht: https://instagram.com/antarikshtDo send in AMA questions for Cyrus by tweeting them to @cyrussaysin or e-mailing them at whatcyrussays@gmail.comDon't forget to follow Cyrus Broacha on Instagram @BoredBroacha (https://www.instagram.com/boredbroacha)In case you're late to the party and want to catch up on previous episodes of Cyrus Says you can do so at: www.ivmpodcasts.com/cyrussaysYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the new and improved IVM Podcasts App on Android: https://ivm.today/androidor iOS: https://ivm.today/ios

In the season finale, Ameya and Kiran ponder over what embodied practice looks like for Indian dancers with special guest Dr. Yashoda Thakore. Dr. Thakore discusses how to define embodied practice, bridge academia and performance, and find meaningful ways to connect dance to the world around us. Ameya and Kiran reflect on what they have from Dr. Thakore's brilliant conversation and throughout all six episodes to bring Season 1 to a close.   Call to Action:  Dance in service to your life, your community, and the world around you.  Dive deeper:    Jaya Senapati:  Nrtta Ratnavali (2013) - translated by Drs. Pappu Venugopala Rao & Yashoda Thakore  Yashoda Thakore:  Kaivalya: Joy in Yoga and Dance (2014)  Yashoda Thakore:  Pārśvadeva - The Dancer's Friend -Swarbharti 2020 (digest/souvenir)  Yashoda Thakore:  https://www.sunoindia.in/her-story-of-dance/ (Her Story of Dance Podcast )(2021)  About Dr. Yashoda Thakore:  Award-winning dancer, educator, researcher, and writer, Dr. Yashoda Thakore deftly balances artistry with scholarship as a Kuchipudi and Devadasi Nrityam artiste. She initially trained in Kuchipudi for 14 years under Padmasri Shoba Naidu and Padmabhushan Vempati Chinna Satyam. Her quest to explore deeper potentialities in dance led her to train with Padmabhushan Swapnasundari for some time. Quite recently, she discovered that she is part of the Kalavantulu community of hereditary women dancers who performed in the temples, courts, and salons in and around the Godaveri Delta in Andhra Pradesh. She then began learning directly from the families themselves in this region.   Dr. Thakore has successfully bridged her love for dance practice with academic research by first pursuing a Masters in Dance and then a PhD in Yoga and Dance. In 2013, Dr. Thakore, in association with Dr. Pappu Venugopala Rao, published a critically-acclaimed English translation of the 13th-century text, Nritta Ratnavalli. Other publications include Kaivalya - Joy in Yoga & Dance. In 2017, she was conferred the Ugadi Puraskar by the Government of Andhra Pradesh for her incredible devotion and contribution to art.  She has travelled widely as both a performer and lecturer at many prestigious venues including: The Music Academy in Chennai, Khajuraho and Konark Festivals, The Nehru Center in London, Volos International Festival in Greece, the Center for South Asian Studies in Paris, and many others.  Instagram:  @yashodathakore  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yashoda.thakore (https://www.facebook.com/yashoda.thakore)  Website:  http://yashodathakore.com/ (http://yashodathakore.com) Today's episode would not have been possible without the support and encouragement of our amazing listeners as well as:   Dr. Yashoda Thakore   We Edit Podcasts for audio engineering   Sangeetha Kowsik for graphic design of our logo   Daya Arts  A special thanks to Wesley Beeks & Bertel King, Jr.   Ameya and I would like to thank each and every one of you for listening to Off the Beat and for your amazing support and feedback so far. Ameya and I are both first-time podcasters, and this project has been a deeply fulfilling journey for both of us. We'd love to keep the conversation going so please continue to like, subscribe, and review our podcast and help spread the word about Off the Beat to your friends, family, and colleagues! Tell us what you'd like to hear in Season 2 by sharing your thoughts on our social media at @offthebeatdance on IG, FB, Twitter, and TikTok or by visiting our website at http://www.offthebeat.dance/ (www.offthebeat.dance). Finally, please consider supporting us... Support this podcast

Actor and casting director Dolly Thakore on the "conditioning of silence over generations" of women, and her new tell-all memoir. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://eshe.in/2021/09/18/i-think-women-are-womens-best-supporters-dolly-thakore/

Enter Stage Right: The Alkazi-Padamsee Family Memoir is a heartfelt homage to one of the greatest alliances in the world of theatre and art in post-Independence India: the Alkazi-Padamsees. Penned by noted director Feisal Alkazi, son of the late theatre veteran and Director of the National School of Drama Ebrahim Alkazi, and Roshen Alkazi, pioneering costumier and founder-director of Art Heritage, the memoir charmingly recounts the stories and anecdotes that constitute the history of Indian theatre, bringing them to life with insightful observations and more than 50 archival photographs. In this memorable session, he speaks to Quasar Thakore Padamsee to discuss the institutional legacy of their family and how they shaped the future of arts in India. In conversation with festival producer Sanjoy K Roy.

Dr. Hetal Thakore is a pioneer in hospital medicine having taken on the role of hospitalist administrator at the Medical College of Georgia immediately after finishing his internal medicine training at that institution. And over the next 17 years, he refined and expanded that role. Today, he Medical Director of Burn Medicine and the Associate Medical Director of Acute Rehabilitation for Doctor's Hospital of Agusta, he also owns and operates Minaxi, medical consulting company based in Augusta, Georgia. Show notes at https://rxforsuccesspodcast.com/35 Report-out with comments or feedback at https://rxforsuccesspodcast.com/report

Episode #41: Sandeep Dutt in conversation with Dilip Thakore Editor at EducationWorld, one of the most popular education news and analysis (monthly) magazine with I million readers in India and abroad. Founding Editor of Businessworld and Business India and a champion for liberalization and deregulation of the Indian economy. An alumnus of Bishop Cotton School Bangalore, Duke of Gloucester School, Nairobi and Lincoln's Inn, London Barrister, Law. Despite the patchy audio, you will get the message from not only a passionate Educator but also an Entrepreneur, a staunch supporter of private education, Dilip has loads to share. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/learningforward/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/learningforward/support

  This episode features Avni Thakore, Chief Medical Officer at Catholic Health Services of Long Island Medical Group. Here, she discusses her top three priorities in the next year, the biggest access to care challenges we face today, and more.  

In this episode, Neil Thakore and I discuss whether we'd be likely to lose our sense of purpose in a future without the need for work. Video version of podcast available on YouTube here. Episode sponsor: Get help building habits with the everyday app. I use the app myself and love it. Sign-up here to join me for an episode! I'd also love feedback for improving future episodes, and promise not to take offence! Thanks for listening and hope you enjoyed it!

Yashoda Thalore-artist, performer, researcher

Sandeep Dutt in conversation with Bharati Thakore, the founder and CEO of New Millennium Education Partners shares with Learning Forward India why it is most important for us to help private schools to survive through the current times and what the government must do to help deliver affordable quality education. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/learningforward/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/learningforward/support

Episode #10: Sandeep Dutt in conversation with Bharati Thakore, the founder and CEO of New Millennium Education Partners and the India Head of the prestigious Collège du Léman International Boarding School, Geneva, Switzerland.  A millennial education entrepreneur with experience in education-centric - media, communication, research, film-direction, event curation and corporate development. Bharati Thakore's mission is “to create a spark that moves individuals to be an irresistible force for quality education”. She talks about the love for learning and how she is building her own legacy to make a difference in the world. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/learningforward/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/learningforward/support

Co-Founder of Abraham and Thakore, David Abraham sits down with host, Ilina Luthra to discuss his enriching education, the most misused word in the industry, - Sustainability -  his 3 decade long career and his world-renowned protégées.

Shobhan Thakore, Clinical Lead for the Scottish Quality and Safety Fellowship Programme, gives an approachable and personal perspective on how to get your team on board to deliver quality improvement. Shobhan discusses recent NHS initiatives to help manage expectations, engage and work with the team to respond to change, and deal with fear of blame.  Download the full transcript from the RCVS Knowledge website. This presentation was an Adapt, Improve, Achieve session by RCVS Knowledge recorded at SPVS-VMG Congress 2020 in Newport as part of the Quality Improvement stream. CPD: 40 mins  

In this episode, Neil Thakore and I discuss what can be done to reduce the political divide and bring people together? Other questions we discussed included: Should we stop placing people in one of two buckets by labelling them as either left-wing and right-wing, liberal or conservative, democrat or republican? Why can’t we remove the party names? Why do you have to run as a democrat or republican? If we have to keep the parties, do you think adding a 3rd party in the U.S. would help reduce polarization? Do you think the divide is growing or shrinking? How can we tell if it’s actually growing or shrinking? What data can we use to determine this? What do you think about countries like Russia purposely trying to create a divide by spreading polarizing news? Do you consider yourself left-wing or right-wing? Is it a cop-out if someone says they don’t identify as either? Should I engage in conversation with people I disagree with or block them out? What do you think about political attack ads? Should they be banned? What does Trump getting elected say about the state of the political divide? What issues do you think are most polarizing? Which are the least polarizing? Get help building habits with everyday. Sign-up here to join me for an episode! I'd also love feedback for improving future episodes. Thanks for listening!

In this episode, Neil Thakore and I discuss whether free will is an illusion, and whether we’re better off without it. Sign-up link to participate in an episode: https://forms.gle/sqCznHZMVxyt96x7A Sing-up link to provide feedback for improving future episodes: https://forms.gle/7xVHbJgskJJMcnCV8 A good introductory read on the concept of free will: https://samharris.org/the-illusion-of-free-will/

Today I have Quasar Thakore Padamsee & Toral Shah with us on Audiogyan. These guys needs no introduction for people who belong to the world of theatre and arts. Quasar, apart from being an accomplished actor, writer, director and a producer, Q is also founder of Thespo Theatre festival which completed 20 years last December 2018. Toral is all things backstage. Toral started working full-time with QTP productions since June 2001. She worked in the capacity of administrator, in-house graphics designer, lights/sound operator, production manager and stage manager. She was the festival director of ‘Thespo’ in 2002 and from 1999 onwards has been the festival’s coordinator and art director. You travel across India for Thespo, big and small centres. What is transpiring across? Where do you think the real action lies when it comes to telling stories? Me and My team performed at Thespo almost 15 years back, how do you remember most of us and the name of the play also? What is the secret behind it? What are the significant changes you have seen in the Youth Mumbai theatre world in the last 20 years. This is w.r.t to performances, story telling, productions, acting, and more from creators stand point. You have published 4 plays in 2018. Can you tell us more about it? What and why?

Today I have Quasar Thakore Padamsee & Toral Shah with us on Audiogyan. These guys needs no introduction for people who belong to the world of theatre and arts. Quasar, apart from being an accomplished actor, writer, director and a producer, Q is also founder of Thespo Theatre festival which completed 20 years last December 2018. Toral is all things backstage. Toral started working full-time with QTP productions since June 2001. She worked in the capacity of administrator, in-house graphics designer, lights/sound operator, production manager and stage manager. She was the festival director of ‘Thespo’ in 2002 and from 1999 onwards has been the festival’s coordinator and art director. What have been your 3 biggest challenges to keep it running for last 20 years? What are the 3 biggest learnings you had from young theatre enthusiast? It’s a cliche question but, Can you name any 5 plays which are must watch, originated from Thespo? What is your long term vision about Thespo? How do you see it shaping up in the future?

Quasar Thakore Padamsee is the son of legendary Alyque Padamsee. Theatre runs in his veins as much as chai does. Salone and Quasar explore the relationship he had with his late father, worldly wisdom that he inherited from him, how is 30s different from 40s and why Chai has more resonance than coffee in theatre.

Welcome to the Helloo Sunshine! podcast, where I talk to people about their personal stories, of becoming who they are. In this episode, I talk with Abhishek Thakore, co-founder of the Blue Ribbon Movement, and a conscious and inspiring soul. Abhishek has a nuanced understanding of his own story. He is keenly aware of the head start he got as a young kid and the privilege and impact of that. He shares his journey of coming out of darkness after being diagnosed with bipolar disorder, and the patience as well as empathy for others’ struggles that it allowed him to develop. And finally, he talks about what moves him today – his sights on the larger narrative beyond his own, his connection with the universe, and the desire to play his role in it by cultivating thousands of stars rather than being the sole sun. [00:39] Wanting and enjoying attention and achievement as a child [11:47] The privilege of the head-start; the arrogance of ‘I’m special’ [21:32] Achiever identity continues to consolidate despite some taste of failure [29:25] The darkness of a mental health crash; learning patience and getting support [41:58] Expanding to accommodate complexity; from exploring meaning to embracing mystery and connectedness [53:15] The struggle of being yourself: Learning to negotiate with the million mes and showing up in the present moment without judgment [01:03:01] Looking forward: Allowing for a night sky with many stars rather than being the sun; lazy leadership Follow Abhishek at: https://www.facebook.com/abhishekthakore Follow Megha at: www.instagram.com/thesunshinescalling/ Visit Megha's blog at: www.helloosunshine.com The video version of this interview can be found on the Helloo Sunshine! Youtube Channel: https://youtu.be/QzFYZLVHIWs

“Theatre is about energy. It’s about the audience being curious and generous to the actors… that’s how the magical moments happen.” In episode #74 of Storytalking with Lakshya, I sat down with Quasar Thakore Padamsee, aka 'Q' - renowned theatre director and producer, co-founder of QTP (a theatre and arts production company), and curator of TATA Literature Live. I ask Q about how he got into theatre, what led him to co-create QTP and Thespo (a youth theatre collective run by people under 25, which just celebrated its 20th anniversary), how he chooses the stories he wants to tell, what makes theatre the most authentic medium for a storyteller to use to communicate with their audience, and how the art form is being reconceptualized, and recontextualized, by the playwrights of today.

How does the portrayal of a character like Apu matter? What does the representation of South Asian TV characters tell us about society at large?  In her new book, South Asians on the U.S. Screen: Just Like Everyone Else? (Lexington Books, 2018), Bhoomi Thakore uses interviews and audience studies to explore these questions and more. By having participants list South Asian characters they’ve seen on TV, she learns a lot about representation in addition to the positive and negative characteristics attributed to these characters. Often times South Asians are relegated to minor characters in shows and Thakore explores how The Mindy Project breaks out of this mold. Exploring ideas and concepts including “forever foreigners,” assimilation, and acculturation, Thakore analyzes this media sociologically. The book also sheds light on the portrayal of South Asian female characters specifically, as well as how some shows emphasize the “every-day”-ness of some South Asian characters versus those portrayed as tokens. Overall, this work highlights important aspects that viewers of these shows may miss in passing. Thakore concludes by giving readers insights from the analysis at hand, but also provides larger insights in terms of racial relations and media portrayals in general. This book is interesting and accessible to a wide audience. Folks interested in general sociology, race/ethnicity, or media studies will find the book enjoyable. This book would be useful for an upper level sociology of race/ethnicity course as well as graduate level courses, especially those that focus on race/ethnicity or media studies. Sarah E. Patterson is a postdoc at the University of Western Ontario. You can tweet her at @spattersearch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How does the portrayal of a character like Apu matter? What does the representation of South Asian TV characters tell us about society at large?  In her new book, South Asians on the U.S. Screen: Just Like Everyone Else? (Lexington Books, 2018), Bhoomi Thakore uses interviews and audience studies to explore these questions and more. By having participants list South Asian characters they’ve seen on TV, she learns a lot about representation in addition to the positive and negative characteristics attributed to these characters. Often times South Asians are relegated to minor characters in shows and Thakore explores how The Mindy Project breaks out of this mold. Exploring ideas and concepts including “forever foreigners,” assimilation, and acculturation, Thakore analyzes this media sociologically. The book also sheds light on the portrayal of South Asian female characters specifically, as well as how some shows emphasize the “every-day”-ness of some South Asian characters versus those portrayed as tokens. Overall, this work highlights important aspects that viewers of these shows may miss in passing. Thakore concludes by giving readers insights from the analysis at hand, but also provides larger insights in terms of racial relations and media portrayals in general. This book is interesting and accessible to a wide audience. Folks interested in general sociology, race/ethnicity, or media studies will find the book enjoyable. This book would be useful for an upper level sociology of race/ethnicity course as well as graduate level courses, especially those that focus on race/ethnicity or media studies. Sarah E. Patterson is a postdoc at the University of Western Ontario. You can tweet her at @spattersearch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How does the portrayal of a character like Apu matter? What does the representation of South Asian TV characters tell us about society at large?  In her new book, South Asians on the U.S. Screen: Just Like Everyone Else? (Lexington Books, 2018), Bhoomi Thakore uses interviews and audience studies to explore these questions and more. By having participants list South Asian characters they’ve seen on TV, she learns a lot about representation in addition to the positive and negative characteristics attributed to these characters. Often times South Asians are relegated to minor characters in shows and Thakore explores how The Mindy Project breaks out of this mold. Exploring ideas and concepts including “forever foreigners,” assimilation, and acculturation, Thakore analyzes this media sociologically. The book also sheds light on the portrayal of South Asian female characters specifically, as well as how some shows emphasize the “every-day”-ness of some South Asian characters versus those portrayed as tokens. Overall, this work highlights important aspects that viewers of these shows may miss in passing. Thakore concludes by giving readers insights from the analysis at hand, but also provides larger insights in terms of racial relations and media portrayals in general. This book is interesting and accessible to a wide audience. Folks interested in general sociology, race/ethnicity, or media studies will find the book enjoyable. This book would be useful for an upper level sociology of race/ethnicity course as well as graduate level courses, especially those that focus on race/ethnicity or media studies. Sarah E. Patterson is a postdoc at the University of Western Ontario. You can tweet her at @spattersearch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How does the portrayal of a character like Apu matter? What does the representation of South Asian TV characters tell us about society at large?  In her new book, South Asians on the U.S. Screen: Just Like Everyone Else? (Lexington Books, 2018), Bhoomi Thakore uses interviews and audience studies to explore these questions and more. By having participants list South Asian characters they’ve seen on TV, she learns a lot about representation in addition to the positive and negative characteristics attributed to these characters. Often times South Asians are relegated to minor characters in shows and Thakore explores how The Mindy Project breaks out of this mold. Exploring ideas and concepts including “forever foreigners,” assimilation, and acculturation, Thakore analyzes this media sociologically. The book also sheds light on the portrayal of South Asian female characters specifically, as well as how some shows emphasize the “every-day”-ness of some South Asian characters versus those portrayed as tokens. Overall, this work highlights important aspects that viewers of these shows may miss in passing. Thakore concludes by giving readers insights from the analysis at hand, but also provides larger insights in terms of racial relations and media portrayals in general. This book is interesting and accessible to a wide audience. Folks interested in general sociology, race/ethnicity, or media studies will find the book enjoyable. This book would be useful for an upper level sociology of race/ethnicity course as well as graduate level courses, especially those that focus on race/ethnicity or media studies. Sarah E. Patterson is a postdoc at the University of Western Ontario. You can tweet her at @spattersearch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How does the portrayal of a character like Apu matter? What does the representation of South Asian TV characters tell us about society at large?  In her new book, South Asians on the U.S. Screen: Just Like Everyone Else? (Lexington Books, 2018), Bhoomi Thakore uses interviews and audience studies to explore these questions and more. By having participants list South Asian characters they’ve seen on TV, she learns a lot about representation in addition to the positive and negative characteristics attributed to these characters. Often times South Asians are relegated to minor characters in shows and Thakore explores how The Mindy Project breaks out of this mold. Exploring ideas and concepts including “forever foreigners,” assimilation, and acculturation, Thakore analyzes this media sociologically. The book also sheds light on the portrayal of South Asian female characters specifically, as well as how some shows emphasize the “every-day”-ness of some South Asian characters versus those portrayed as tokens. Overall, this work highlights important aspects that viewers of these shows may miss in passing. Thakore concludes by giving readers insights from the analysis at hand, but also provides larger insights in terms of racial relations and media portrayals in general. This book is interesting and accessible to a wide audience. Folks interested in general sociology, race/ethnicity, or media studies will find the book enjoyable. This book would be useful for an upper level sociology of race/ethnicity course as well as graduate level courses, especially those that focus on race/ethnicity or media studies. Sarah E. Patterson is a postdoc at the University of Western Ontario. You can tweet her at @spattersearch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How does the portrayal of a character like Apu matter? What does the representation of South Asian TV characters tell us about society at large?  In her new book, South Asians on the U.S. Screen: Just Like Everyone Else? (Lexington Books, 2018), Bhoomi Thakore uses interviews and audience studies to explore these questions and more. By having participants list South Asian characters they’ve seen on TV, she learns a lot about representation in addition to the positive and negative characteristics attributed to these characters. Often times South Asians are relegated to minor characters in shows and Thakore explores how The Mindy Project breaks out of this mold. Exploring ideas and concepts including “forever foreigners,” assimilation, and acculturation, Thakore analyzes this media sociologically. The book also sheds light on the portrayal of South Asian female characters specifically, as well as how some shows emphasize the “every-day”-ness of some South Asian characters versus those portrayed as tokens. Overall, this work highlights important aspects that viewers of these shows may miss in passing. Thakore concludes by giving readers insights from the analysis at hand, but also provides larger insights in terms of racial relations and media portrayals in general. This book is interesting and accessible to a wide audience. Folks interested in general sociology, race/ethnicity, or media studies will find the book enjoyable. This book would be useful for an upper level sociology of race/ethnicity course as well as graduate level courses, especially those that focus on race/ethnicity or media studies. Sarah E. Patterson is a postdoc at the University of Western Ontario. You can tweet her at @spattersearch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Being a new mother is challenging and rewarding. This podcast covers 5 tips shared by UMM followers on ways to support new mothers. UMM Founder Ulash works with many mothers, providing supportive services to pregnant and new mothers. For further information contact ulashmind@gmail.com.

UMM is dedicating the month of September to giving, honoring people across the globe, recognizing each and every one of you that helps to support others. This short podcast will cover the psychology behind giving.

Everyone ages! The podcast will explore definition of aging population, stereotypes, mental health, social and physical health issues, resources and how the younger generation can plan for their golden years. “We are all aging” Amanda McDade. Amanda C. McDade Director of Services, Senior and Special Needs (Mercy Housing California) www.mercyhousing.org