Podcasts about Vijayawada

మా ఊరు కార్యక్రమంలో భాగంగా ఈవారం విజయవాడకు చెందిన మౌనిక గారిని కలుసుకుందాం.. తన చిన్ననాటి జ్ఞాపకాలు, ఆటలు, స్నేహితులు, విజయవాడలో తనకు బాగా నచ్చే ప్రదేశాలు, ఇలా ఎన్నో విషయాలు మనతో పంచుకుంటున్నారు. మరి వినేద్దామా?This week on Maavuru, we meet Mounika from Vijayawada as she shares her childhood memories, favorite places, games, and friendships. Tune in to hear her nostalgic journey!Host : UshaGuest : Mounika#TALRadioTelugu #Vijayawada #MaaOoru #ChildhoodMemories #LocalStories #Podcast #TouchALife #TALRadio

మా ఊరు కార్యక్రమంలో భాగంగా ఈ వారం సియాటిల్ లో ప్రముఖ దంత వైద్యులు మాధురి గారిని కలుసుకుందాం. మాధురి గారి స్వగ్రామం విజయవాడ.. విజయవాడ అనగానే కనకదుర్గ అమ్మవారి గుడి, బెంజ్ సర్కిల్, కృష్ణా నదీ తీరం.. ఇలా ఎన్నో గుర్తొస్తాయి.. ఆనాటి జ్ఞాపకాలు, చిన్ననాటి అనుభూతులు ఈ పాడ్కాస్ట్ లో పంచుకున్నారు . మరి వినేద్దామా..This week on Maa Ooru, we meet Dr. Madhuri, a renowned dentist in Seattle, originally from Vijayawada. She shares nostalgic childhood memories and experiences in this podcast.Host : UshaGuest : Dr.Madhuri Yakkali#TALRadioTelugu #MaaOoru #Seattle #Vijayawada #Dentist #Nostalgia #Podcast #TouchALife #TALRadio #TALPodcast

This special episode is an excerpt from a virtual retreat with young adult women in Vijayawada, India. Father Michael Stalla, Laura Ercolino, and Hope's Garden member Remyl Teny facilitated a 5 day Spirituality of Christ the Bridegroom retreat for members of the Talitha Cumma Unnita ministry.Encounter the love of Christ the Bridegroom and learn more about God's divine love song, the Song of Songs, at Hopesgarden.comHope's Garden | Instagram, Facebook | Linktree

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Ichha Sharma.Today is the 2nd of January and here are the headlines.The Supreme Court slammed the Punjab government today over the hunger strike by farm leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal, saying that the state's attitude appeared to be against reconciliation and its officials were spreading the wrong impression that the court is trying to persuade Dallewal from breaking his fast.  Justice Surya Kant, presiding over a two-judge Bench said, quote, “There appears to be a deliberate attempt in the entire media where your state government officers are trying to create an impression that there is a persuasion by the court to Mr Dallewal to break the fast. That's why he is probably reluctant”, unquote.Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N Chandrababu Naidu has said that the Solar Energy Corporation of India's agreement to purchase power from the Adani Group was an advantage for the state government and any action on the bribery charges would be taken only after a thorough examination of the records. On Tuesday, speaking at Vijayawada, the CM said that the state government cannot scrap contracts unless there is adequate proof of irregularities. The development comes more than a month after Gautam Adani's indictment in the United States over allegations of bribing Indian government officials for securing “lucrative solar energy supply contracts”.The Chattogram Court in Bangladesh has denied bail to monk Chinmoy Krishna Das Brahmachari, in a hearing held under tight security today. Bangladesh Supreme Court lawyer Apurba Bhattacharya and 10 others had appeared before the court to represent the monk. The bail request was turned down after about 30 minutes of hearing both parties' arguments. Chinmoy Krishna Das, spokesperson of Bangladesh Sammi lito Sanatani Jagran Jote, was arrested on November 25 in Bangladesh on charges of sedition.After 40 years, the process of relocating the toxic waste from Bhopal's Union Carbide factory began Wednesday night when 12 containers carrying 337 metric tonnes of hazardous waste departed for Pithampur. Officials said the waste is being transported under tight security through a 250 km-long green corridor. Each container has a unique identification number, and detailed route information has been shared with the district administration and police. The chosen route was selected to minimize traffic disruptions at night. The specialised containers, which are moving at a speed of 40-50 km per hour, will halt briefly at designated points. Along with the containers, police escorts, ambulances, fire brigades, and a quick response team are accompanying the convoy. Each container is manned by two drivers.A terrorist attack on New Year's Day in New Orleans left 15 dead and over 30 injured when a pickup truck rammed into a crowd on Bourbon Street. The suspect, identified as Shamsud Din Jabbar, was killed in a gunfight with police after the attack. Speaking on the incident, US President Joe Biden said that every resource is being utilized to ensure there is no threat to the American people. He further said that law enforcement is investigating any possible connection between the “terror attack” and the Tesla Cybertruck explosion in Las Vegas.''This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by The Indian Express.

In this episode of Raw Talks, we dive deep into the remarkable journey of Prasad Chalavadi, the visionary behind Kalamandir. Known for transforming the saree retail industry, Mr. Chalavadi shares his story, starting from his earliest days as an entrepreneur in a pre-digital world. Long before the internet and modern resources, he developed a passion for sarees, gathering insights and developing a vision from the ground up. His journey took shape as he left a promising stockbroking career in Dubai to pursue his dream back in India, a path marked by resilience and self-belief. Through stories of personal sacrifice and immense dedication, Mr. Chalavadi's narrative highlights the unique challenges and moments that defined Kalamandir's rise. A key theme throughout this episode is Mr. Chalavadi's drive to succeed without the backing of a prominent family name. He recounts the early days of starting Kalamandir alongside friends from Vijayawada, eventually branching out independently and launching his first showroom in Ameerpet with a modest team of 50 employees. His unique vision went beyond selling sarees; he understood that a powerful business must rely on more than just numbers—it needed a “science” of connecting with customers. This insight inspired Kalamandir to become the first Indian fashion retail brand to operate on a fully indigenous software platform. Valued at 8 crore, this software gave Kalamandir a cutting-edge advantage, analyzing customer preferences and driving each decision. For Mr. Chalavadi, innovation was more than just technology; it was a tool to build connections and deliver unforgettable customer experiences. A significant part of Kalamandir's appeal lies in its ability to evoke tradition and cultural pride. Mr. Chalavadi shares his passion for bringing India's heritage to life in each showroom. He describes how the store architecture and decor—including floor seating, temple-inspired interiors, and the presence of a divine idol—help create a sense of devotion and pride among customers. This experience is not just about shopping for sarees; it's about immersing in a cultural ritual. It's clear that for Mr. Chalavadi, business isn't just about selling; it's about creating spaces that allow customers to connect with their roots. Mr. Chalavadi's commitment to culture is also evident in his views on sarees and their role in Indian society. He reflects on the emotional value sarees hold for Indian women, emphasizing that each saree is more than a garment—it's a piece of heritage. Despite evolving fashion trends, he sees sarees as central to India's identity and is passionate about keeping this tradition alive for future generations. His perspective offers a refreshing take on how heritage and modern retail can coexist, fostering pride in India's sartorial legacy. For aspiring entrepreneurs, Mr. Chalavadi provides practical advice for entering the saree business with limited capital. He outlines a roadmap for building a brand within a competitive industry, stressing patience, strategic investment, and a deep understanding of market dynamics. This advice resonates beyond business; it's a lesson in resilience and adapting to changing circumstances. Throughout the episode, Mr. Chalavadi reveals a personal side, sharing humorous and sentimental anecdotes about family, relationships, and cultural identity. With moments of laughter and reflection, he describes his family as his strength, providing a candid glimpse into the man behind the business. Whether recalling his wife's first saree purchase or the lighter moments of family life, these stories bring warmth and relatability to his inspiring journey. This episode is more than a business story—it's an inspiring tale of preserving culture, embracing innovation, and building a legacy that redefines India's relationship with its heritage.

Knowing I needed to find a cardiologist in my home community post surgery, left me a little disappointed to leave the confines of Stanford's outstanding care. After two years it seemed a good idea to reach out to see who might be the "lucky" doctor to get a patient like me. I'm pleased to say that the gentleman I was fortunate to be introduced to turned out to be very knowledgable about our condition and we had a very nice first consultation. Meeting Dr. Diwakar Lingam was a breath of fresh air as you're going to hear in this episode. His expertise offered reassurance, reminding me what a crucial role a well-informed cardiologist plays. This episode unfolds my first encounter with Dr. Lingam, a cardiologist who not only understood the complexities of our condition but also embraced the opportunity to share insights with our listeners. With his guidance, we explore what patients should seek in their healthcare providers, especially when navigating the oft-overlooked terrain of myocardial bridges. You'll hear me explain my personal medical narrative, from the initial bewildering diagnosis to the life-changing care I received at Stanford. Myocardial bridges are not just a medical anomaly but involve genetic factors and precise surgical interventions like unroofing surgery, which we dissect in our first discussion. Dr. Lingam understood the value of proper diagnosis, the role of advanced imaging techniques, and the often-missed symptoms that can complicate the path to treatment. This is a call to action for the cardiology community to bolster awareness and refine diagnostic approaches. Not many doctors would feel comfortable with a new patient, walking in with a recording device and asking to record the conversation in that very first meeting. Dr. Lingam was and I applaud him for his acceptance as this very simple gesture alone may allow this episode to be shared with other cardiologists who may not be as astute and aware of the need to treat a diagnosed MB patient differently. You can reach out to Dr. Lingam or share his contact information with a cardiologist you may want to connect with him at Roseville Cardiology Group. BIO Diwakar Lingam, M. D. graduated from Siddhartha Medical College, NTR University of Health Sciences, Vijayawada, India in 1994. He completed his residency at State University of New York (SUNY) Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, NY where he served as a Chief Resident of Internal Medicine. He completed his fellowship in Cardiovascular Disease from Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, New Hampshire. Dr. Lingam strongly believes in solid patient education to improve patient compliance with treatment and better health outcomes. He strives hard to help patients understand clearly the rationale behind all the tests, treatment choices and medications prescribed. He focuses his patient education on lifestyle changes and the value of diet and exercise in the management of many cardiac and medical issues of the patient. Dr. Lingam's clinical interests are preventive cardiology, cardiac imaging, and cardio-oncology. He loves to help patients with cancer treatment-related cardiac issues and patients interested in preventing cardiac and vascular problems. He lives in Folsom with his wife and two children. During his free time, he enjoys biking, playing chess, and spending time with family. (00:11) New Cardiologist Discusses Myocardial Bridges Meeting a new cardiologist after myocardial bridge surgery, discussing the importance of informed and empathetic care in cardiology. (04:51) Myocardial Bridges Myocardial bridges, unroofing surgery, genetic nature, accurate diagnosis, specialized care, radiation exposure, contrast use, diabetic patients, continued research. (17:30) Follow-Up Consultation on Treatment Plan Specialized centers, robotic surgery, statins, and follow-up care are important in treating cardiac conditions.