Podcasts about Wazir

A thought-provoking Sunday Bayan by Mufti Tariq Masood delivered on 18 May 2025.Listen to this powerful Islamic lecture and increase your knowledge and connection with Deen.(0:00) Intro(1:01) Insano mein Rishtay — Islamic perspective(2:14) Khawateen ko bayan par tawajju dene ki naseehat(2:38) West se hamari fikri jang?(5:53) Islamic guidance for modern issues(6:45) Nabi ﷺ ki khoobsurat zindagi(7:51) Nabi ﷺ ka temperament(9:32) YouTube motivational speakers ki reality(10:23) Islam vs Western guidance(11:16) Ek Hadith dekh kar faisla karne wale — Example: Darakht lagane se mana(14:08) Darakht lagana as Sadqa-e-Jaria (Hadith: Bukhari, Muslim)(16:23) Nabi ﷺ ka vision aur waqt ka hisaab — Jawami ul Kalim ka mojiza(18:02) Quran o Hadith mein chhupi laws — Jawami ul Qalam(22:44) Darakht lagana — Kaise Sadqa-e-Jaria hai?(25:48) Doosri shadi walon ka malba Mufti sb par kyun?(26:56) Do contradictory Ahadith — Dunyawi taraqqi with akhirat niyyat(31:02) Hazrat Musa AS ki tough job(31:51) Sahaba RA ki maldari aur Nabi ﷺ ki ikhtiyari ghurbat(32:28) Mufti sb ko hilne se US ki yaad(33:26) Madina ki zameen mein vibration — Hazrat Usman RA ka tijarati qafila(34:08) Hazrat Mugheera Ibn Shoba RA ka shahi waleema(35:05) Nabi ﷺ ne ghurbat kyun ikhtiyar ki?(35:47) Nabi ﷺ ke kasrat-e-nikah mein paigham(37:17) Nabi ﷺ ki zaat har aib se paak(38:30) Nabi ﷺ ka farman(38:45) Maldar hona taqat kaise hai?(41:54) Ghareeb hona ni'mat kaise hai?(44:09) Western scholars ka Islamic guidance par aitraaf(45:26) Hindu professor ke comments(46:03) Islam se sirf naam ka rishta(46:41) Islam: Do bunyadi cheezein(47:06) West mein rights ka scale(48:23) Mufti sb ka paigham Pakistani qaum ko(50:31) Rights: Muslims vs Non-Muslims(54:54) Father vs Mother ke huqooq(56:08) Behen ke huqooq(57:17) Biviyon ke huqooq(58:10) Aik khatoon ki call to Mufti sb(58:46) Islam mein huqooq ki mukammal list(59:57) Mulazim ke huqooq(1:01:09) Khulasa bayan(1:02:30) Rishtedari vs akelay jeena — Asar aur farq(1:06:43) DuaSawalat and Fatwas(1:06:50) Darhi black dye karna — Sharai ruling(1:07:38) Islamic banking in Australia?(1:08:15) Mortgage par ghar lena — Jaiz hai?(1:09:44) Pakistan chhod kar foreign country settle hona(1:13:12) Palestine ke liye aam Musalman ka jihad(1:14:10) Muslim countries ki armies par jihad ka fatwa — Aam aadmi par kyun nahi?(1:15:55) Online Aalim banna — Kya yeh mumkin hai?(1:16:49) Darhi rakhne ki sharai hadood(1:16:59) Islami taaleem ki implementation kyun nahi ho rahi?Sociopolitical Issues(1:19:56) Muslim countries mein bridge khatam kaise karein? (Hakim-e-waqt ki ita'at)(1:23:37) Pakistan mein Islamisation kaise laayein?(1:26:54) Pakistan ka aain aur uska implementation(1:31:19) Mufti sb ka tajziya — Turkey ke baare mein(1:32:34) Pakistani dramay aur culture(1:33:16) Pakistan mein inquilab lane ka tareeqa(1:34:38) Pakistan ka Aain — Liberals ke liye halaq ka kaanta(1:35:41) Wazir-e-Dakhla scandal par Mufti sb ka view(1:36:28) Pakistan ki positivity(1:37:01) Europe mein rape cases ka ratioFinancial & Friday Fiqh(1:39:29) Crypto currency ke sharai ehkam(1:42:38) Juma namaz ke masail aur sharai rulings Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us in this insightful conversation with Dr. Sanjay Wazir, a leading Neonatologist and Pediatrician at Motherhood Hospitals, Gurgaon. With years of experience in newborn care and child development, Dr. Wazir shares expert guidance on navigating every stage of your child's growth — from neonatal care to the often-challenging teen years.Whether you're a new parent or raising a teenager, this episode is packed with trusted tips on health, development, common concerns, and what every parent should know. Tune In NowSupport the show

(0:00) Intro(0:26) What to Eat in Iftar?(1:26) Announcement About Recently Uploaded 11-Year-Old Audio Bayan on Taraweeh Detailed Masail(4:12) Jab Zinda Bach Rehnay Wala Qaidi Bhool Gaya!(Doosray ki Ghalti Se Mili Takleef Rehmat Hai)(6:03) Badshah ko Jab Khwaab Aaya?(8:28) Badshah ne Darbariyon Se Taabeer Kyun Poochhi?(8:44) Gaaye Mein Ishara(10:04) Number 07 Mein Ishara(10:47)

In 'The Kaurs of 1984', Sanam Sutirath Wazir uncovers stories of survival that have been carried quietly by India's Sikh community for decades. Wazir noticed a void in the official narratives of 1984 – the voices of women who had survived the carnage. The book is a reminder of how decisively the ground beneath your home can shift, how neighbours can turn into vultures, and how a city built on the love, labour, and enterprise of a post-Partition refugee community can firmly turn against them. In a country where forgetting is prescribed as a cure for trauma, remembering becomes an act of resistance. The Kaurs of 1984 didn't just lose people and possessions during the second “ujaada” – they continued to lose in the years of silence that followed. Their stories remind us that a country's amnesia isn't natural. It's a privilege reserved for those who never had to learn the art of survival.----more----Read full article here: https://theprint.in/opinion/1984-sikh-riots-india-amnesia-women-survivors/2362273/

⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠★ Join the Ramblings of a Sikh YouTube Channel ★ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠★ Buy this podcast a coffee ★⁠⁠ Explore the Untold Stories of Sikh Women Who Survived the 1984 Genocide In this exclusive interview with Sanam Sutirath Wazir, we delve into the harrowing experiences of Sikh women during the 1984 Sikh genocide in India. This insightful conversation explores the devastating impact of Operation Bluestar and the anti-Sikh violence, revealing the trauma and resilience of women who lived through it. Hear firsthand accounts that highlight the often overlooked voices of Sikh women and the generational effects of this conflict on families. This powerful video uncovers the erasure of women's stories in history and their strength in the face of unimaginable hardship. A must-watch for those interested in Sikh history, the 1984 genocide, women's survival stories, and human rights violations.

Ever dreamed of opening your own restaurant? Wondering what it takes to turn that dream into reality? In this episode of Books and Beyond, Michelle and Tara chat with Ravi Wazir, author of Beyond the Menu who has over 30 years of experience in hospitality. Ravi spills the secrets of running a successful restaurant – from understanding what customers want to balancing creativity and business. He shares the highs and lows of managing staff, budgets, customer expectations, and how the COVID-19 pandemic changed the game.In this exciting partnership series with Jaico Publishing House, we are featuring fascinating new authors every month, writers that captivate the audience and bring forth a revolutionary perspective to Indian literature.Listen in as Ravi talks about the importance of food safety, ethics, and how technology is transforming the dining experience. If you've ever wanted a behind-the-scenes look at what it takes to thrive in the restaurant world, this episode is for you. Books mentioned in this episode: Diamonds For Breakfast: Cool stories from Bombay's hottest kitchenMcDonald's: Behind the Arches by John F LoveKitchen Confidential: Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly by Anthony BourdainSweets and Bitters by Satish AroraDegh to Dastarkhwan: Qissas and Recipes from Rampur by Tarana Husain Khan‘Books and Beyond with Bound' is the podcast where Tara Khandelwal and Michelle D'costa uncover how their books reflect the realities of our lives and society today. Find out what drives India's finest authors: from personal experiences to jugaad research methods, insecurities to publishing journeys. Created by Bound, a storytelling company that helps you grow through stories. Follow us @boundindia on all social media platforms.

Breaking the stigma that the engineering sector is catered to male professionals, Nouf Wazir, Lead Engineer at BEEAH Group, joins the Morning Majlis team to celebrate Emirati Womens Day by spreading her inspirational journey with the listeners. Nouf elaborates on the importance of chasing your dream and always pushing the boundaries, despite what the norm may be. Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio www.instagram.com/pulse95radio

Nachdem Donald Trump letztes Wochenende nur knapp ein Attentat überlebt hat, verleiht er dem schwächelnden Bitcoin bereits kurz darauf neuen Rückenwind. Und zwar mit prominenter Unterstützung im Gepäck: Denn mit Jamie Dimon, CEO von J.P. Morgan, scheint einer der größten Krypto-Kritiker die Segel zu streichen.   Larry the Bull, der Chef des größten Vermögensverwalters der Welt, hat das bereits getan und rührt mittlerweile fleißig die Werbetrommel für die Blockchain. Wohin das noch führen wird und warum die USA vielleicht bald Bitcoin in ihrem Balance-Sheet haben? Genau darüber spekulieren Julius Nagel und Florian Adomeit in dieser Folge von Alles Coin, Nichts Muss.   Außerdem geht's um den bevorstehenden Launch der Ethereum-ETFs, millionenschwere Hacks bei LiFi und Wazir sowie eine kleine Revolution in Sachen Web3-UX mit Infinex.   Last but not least schaut mit Max Vargas ein alter Bekannter vorbei, der zusammen mit Julius und Flo darüber diskutiert, wo wir im aktuellen Hype-Cycle stehen, welche Applikation die Massen in den Space zieht und wo die Reise von Blockstories vielleicht hingehen wird. Julius Nagel (@julius_nagel) ist bereits seit 2012 in der Krypto-Welt unterwegs und hat unter anderem 2014 für Ethereum gearbeitet. Er investiert in Coins und Start-ups im Web3 mit Picus Capital und verfolgt die aktuellen Trends & Entwicklungen.   Florian Adomeit (@florian_adomeit) ist Spiegel-Bestseller-Autor und Experte bei Ohne Aktien Wird Schwer.   Diese Folge wird unterstützt von Bitpanda.   Bitpanda ist der führende und am stärksten regulierte Krypto-Broker Europas. Mit knapp 400 Krypto-Werten, davon 39 stakeable Coins und 2.800 weiteren digitalen Assets bietet das BaFin-lizenzierte, österreichische Fintech-Einhorn eines der umfangreichsten Angebote.

Tales From The Thousand And One Nights词汇提示1.wazir 旧时某些穆斯林国家的高官2.exquisite 精致的3.broker 经纪人4.charisma 魅力5.enamored 迷恋6.lavish 奢华的7.unbind 解开8.sober 未醉9.pleaded 恳求10.behead 斩首原文Story 16: NurAl-Din Ali and the Damsel Anis Al-JalisOnce there was a King of Bassorah named Mohammed son of Sulayman al-Zayni.He had two Wazirs.One was named Al-mu'in son of Sawi and the other Al-Fazl son of Khakan.Al-Fazl was very generous, respectable and everyone came to him for advice.On the other hand, Al-mu'in son of Sawi was the opposite.He was hated, not trusted by the people.One day the King told Al-Fazl that he wanted a beautiful slave girl.Al-Fazl found an exquisite and perfect girl for sale.He gave the Persian slave-broker 10 thousand dinars.The broker said, "You shouldn't bring the girl to the King today. She's tired and has been travelling. If she can rest and recover she will be more beautilul."The Wazir Al-Fazi agreed and took the girl to his private palace.She lived there in a private room, eating and drinking, having everything given to her.Her name was Anis al-Jalis.WazirAl-Fazl had a very handsome son.His name was Nur Al-Din Ali.He was charming and had a reputation of being with everyyoung girl he desired.No one was safe from his charisma.She heard about him and wanted to see him.She was curious.One day at the Hammam, she saw him and he saw her.He was instantly enamored with her.He said, "You must be the girl my father bought for me."She unknowingly assumed it to be true and said, "Yes."They embraced and kissed and he slept with her.He realized what he had done and he avoided his parents for two months only coming home to eat and sleep.He would leave early in the morning and return late at night.His Father was upset, but did not want to lose his son.He forgave him gave him the girl to be his own.His father said, he must not have any other wives otherwise to sell her.AI-DinAli and Al-Jalis lived together one year before AI-Din Ali's father died.He devoted himself to a lavish life, entertaining guests and giving away expensive possessions.He ran out of money and went to the door of each of his friends.He thought those people were his friends.No one would answer the door.They avoided him.He was in despair and said to his slave-girl, "What should we do now?"She said that he should take her to the slave-bazaar and sell her.She said if it was God's will they would be together again one day.Her sale price was four thousand five hundred dinars.The Wazir Al-mu'in son of Sawi was at the bazaar that day.He saw Al-Din Ali and was sure that he was selling the slave-girl Anis Al-Jalis because he was penniless.Al-Mu'in offered the sales price.Al-DinAli did not want to sell her to him.The broker sat the slave-market liked AI-Din Ali and told him to grab Anis Al-Jalis and act like he did not intend to sell her, to act like he wanted only to unbind her status as a slave.He then beat up Al-Mu'in, pulling him off his horse and punching him until his clothes and beard were stained with blood.No one dared to stop the fight between a Wazir and Wazir's son.AI-Mu'intold the Sultan what had occurred.The Sultan sent out 40 soldiers to bring Al-DinAli to him.One of the Sultan's servants was Alamal-Din Sanjar.He had been a servant to Al-Fazl long before.When he heard the King's orders, he went in secret to Nur al-Din's home to warn him to run away from the city.Nural-Din fled the city with his damsel.They found a ship that took them safely to Baghdad.They were so tired from their journey.They came to a place called the Garden of Gladness, which belonged to the Caliph Hairun al-Rashid.The keeper of the garden was an old man named Shaykh Ibrahim.He found the two travelers sleeping in the garden, exhausted.He decided not to beat them, instead he let them rest and was kind to them.He brought them food and they requested wine.The old man said he had no wine and that he had not drunk wine for 13 years.Eventually they persuaded him to bring wine and to drink it.Anis Al-Jalis lit all of the candles and sang.The Caliph noticed the Garden lights were blazing, glowing with light.He thought there was an invasion.He was told that Ibrahim forgot to say that he was using the Garden for a circumcision party.When the Caliph heard this he wanted to attend, so the elders and the poor could be honored with his presence at the party.The Caliph climbed a tree and looked inside the Garden.He saw the old gardener Ibrahim drunk with the two young visitors.The Caliph disguised himself by trading clothes with a known fisherman named Karim.He went to the Garden palace saying that he saw the lights and the party atmosphere and was bringing fish as a gift.Ibrahim invited him in.He was asked to cook the fish, and so he did.The Caliph's servants offered to cook the fish for him but he said, "I insist on cooking the fish with my own hands."He brought the deliciously prepared fish to them.They ate, and sang and talked.The travelers shared their story, that they had to run away.The Caliph replied, "I will write a letter to Muhammed son of Sulaymanal-Zayni. When he reads it he will pardon you."They laughed at him saying, "You're a fisherman! Write it so we can see it."The Caliph left the Garden, wrote the letter and changed into his royal Clothes.Then he entered the Garden.When Ibrahim saw him he immediately became sober.He fell on his knees and pleaded to the Caliph for forgiveness.The King pardoned him and told him to take the girl to the palace.Shestayed safely there in her own apartment, with her own slaves.Al-DinAli travelled back to Bassorah and gave the letter to the King.Al-Mu'inson of Sawịsaid to the King, "This is a fake letter. If it was real, why is he coming alone'?"The Wazir al-Mui'n and the King planned to behead Al-Din Alifor his deception.On the day of the beheading, Ja'afar one of the Caliph's men arrived in a cloud of dust.He saved Al-Din Ali and took him back to Baghdad.Al-Mu'in was beheaded.Al-DinAli said that he did not want to be the King of Bassorah.He lived in luxury in one of the palaces in Baghdad with Anis Al-Jails.He was a close friend of the King, enjoying life until the day he died.翻译故事十六:努尔·丁·阿里和少女阿尼斯·阿尔贾利斯从前，巴索拉国王名叫穆罕默德，是苏莱曼·扎尼的儿子。他有两个高官。一个是萨维的儿子阿尔穆因，另一个是可汗的儿子法兹尔。法兹尔非常慷慨，受人尊敬，每个人都向他寻求建议。另一方面，萨维的儿子阿尔穆因则完全相反。人们憎恨他，不信任他。一天，国王告诉法兹尔他想要一个漂亮的女奴。法兹尔找到了一个精致完美的待售女孩。他给了波斯奴隶经纪人1万第纳尔。经纪人说:“你今天不应该把这个女孩带到国王面前。她很累，而且一直在旅行。如果她能休息和恢复，她会更漂亮。”法兹尔同意了，并把女孩带到他的私人房间。她住在一个私人房间里，吃吃喝喝，什么都给她。她的名字是阿尼斯·阿尔贾利斯。法兹尔高官有个非常英俊的儿子。他的名字是努尔·丁·阿里。他很有魅力，他喜欢的年轻姑娘都喜欢他。没有人能幸免于他的魅力。她听说了他的事，很想见见他。她很好奇。一天在浴室里，她看见了他，他也看见了她。他立刻被她迷住了。他说:“你一定是我父亲给我买的那个女孩吧。”她不知不觉地认为这是真的，说:“是的。”他们拥抱亲吻，他和她睡了。他意识到自己做了什么，两个月来他一直躲着父母，只回家吃饭睡觉。他清早出门，晚上很晚才回来。他的父亲很难过，但不想失去他的儿子。父亲原谅了他，把女孩给了他。他的父亲说，他不能再娶别的妻子，否则就卖了她。努尔·丁·阿里和阿尼斯·阿尔贾利斯在一起生活了一年，之后努尔·丁·阿里的父亲去世了。他过着奢侈的生活，招待客人，赠送贵重物品。他的钱用光了，就去拜访每个朋友。他认为那些人是他的朋友。但是没人应门。他们避开了他。他绝望了，对他的女奴说:“我们现在该怎么办?”她说他应该把她带到奴隶市场去卖。她说如果这是上帝的旨意，他们总有一天会在一起的。她的售价是四千五百第纳尔。那天，萨维的儿子阿尔穆因也在集市上。他看到了努尔·丁·阿里，确信他是在卖女奴阿尼斯·阿尔贾利斯，因为他身无分文。阿尔穆因给出了购买价格。努尔·丁·阿里不想把她卖给他。奴隶市场上的掮客很喜欢努尔·丁·阿里，让他抓住阿尼斯·阿贾利斯，表现得好像他不想卖她一样，表现得好像他只想解除她的奴隶身份。然后他痛打阿尔穆因，把他从马上拉下来，打他，直到他的衣服和胡须被鲜血染污。没有人敢阻止高官和高官的儿子之间的战斗。阿尔穆因把发生的事情告诉了苏丹。苏丹派了40名士兵去把努尔·丁·阿里带来见他。苏丹的一个仆人是阿拉马尔-丁·桑贾尔。很久以前他是法兹尔的仆人。当他听到国王的命令时，他秘密地去了努尔丁的家，警告他逃离这座城市。努尔·丁·阿里带着他的女人逃离了这座城市。他们找到了一艘船，把他们安全带到巴格达。他们在旅途中太累了。他们来到了一个叫做快乐花园的地方，那里属于哈里发海伦·拉希德。看守花园的是一位名叫谢赫·易卜拉欣的老人。他发现两个旅行者睡在花园里，筋疲力尽。他决定不打他们，而是让他们休息，对他们很好。他给他们拿来食物，他们要酒。老人说他没有酒，他已经13年没喝过酒了。最后他们说服他拿酒来喝了。阿尼斯·阿贾利斯点燃了所有的蜡烛并唱起歌来。哈里发注意到花园的灯在亮着，闪闪发光。他认为有人入侵。他被告知易卜拉欣忘了说他正在花园举行割礼派对。当哈里发听到这件事，他想参加，因为老人和穷人可以荣幸地出席聚会。哈里发爬上一棵树往花园里看。他看见老园丁易卜拉欣和两个年轻的客人一起喝醉了。哈里发通过与一个名叫卡里姆的渔夫交换衣服来伪装自己。他去了花园宫殿，说他看到了灯光和聚会的气氛，并带了鱼作为礼物。易卜拉欣邀请他进来。他被要求做鱼，于是他就做了。哈里发的仆人提出要为他煮鱼，但他说:“我坚持要亲手煮鱼。”他把准备好的美味的鱼拿给他们。他们边吃边唱边聊。旅行者们分享了他们的故事，他们不得不逃跑。哈里发回答说:“我要给苏莱曼·扎尼的儿子穆罕默德写封信。当他读到信的时候，他会原谅你的。”他们笑他说:“你是个渔夫!写下来，让我们看看。”哈里发离开花园，写了这封信，换上了他的皇家服装。然后他走进了花园。当易卜拉欣看到他时，他立刻清醒了。他跪倒在地，请求哈里发的宽恕。国王赦免了他，并让他把女孩带进宫殿。她和自己的奴隶安全地呆在自己的公寓里。努尔·丁·阿里回到巴索拉，把信交给了国王。萨维的儿子阿尔穆因对国王说:“这是一封假信。如果是真的，他为什么一个人来呢?”阿尔穆因和国王计划因为他的欺骗而斩首。砍头那天，哈里发的一名手下贾法尔在一团尘土来到这里。他救了努尔·丁·阿里，把他带回了巴格达。阿尔穆因被斩首。努尔·丁·阿里说他不想当巴索拉的国王。他和阿尼斯·阿尔贾利斯住在巴格达的一座豪华宫殿里。他是国王的亲密朋友，享受生活，直到他去世的那一天。

Tales From The Thousand And One Nights词汇提示1.suitor 追随者2.flirted 调情3.cabinet 储藏柜4.carpenter 木匠5.dispute 争端6.affectionate 充满深情的原文Story 4: TheLady and Her Five SuitorsThere once was a wife of a merchant.Her lover was put into jail.She wanted to free him from jail, so she invited the important officials to her house.She wanted their help.She had a plan to use them to free her lover.These men all desired her.The Kazi, Wali, Wazir and the King were all tricked into coming to her home because she flirted with them.One by one they came to her house.She also invited a cabinet maker.She told each of them to hide in a cabinet because they thought her husband was coming home.She also locked up the carpenter over a dispute about the size of the cabinet.The wife left the city with her lover.The 5 suitors were left in the cabinet for 3 days, stacked up upon one another.They were hungry and thirsty.The men were eventually discovered by the neighbors.They got another carpenter to release them.Story 5: The Lovers of BassorahThere once was a Caliph named Harun al-Rashid.He asked the famous writer Al-Asma'i and the poet Husayn al-Khali to tell him a story.Husayn told him of visiting Bassorah to present a poem.It was a very hot day, so Husayn went inside a house to ask for a glass of water.And there he met a beautiful woman and she confessed her love for a young man.This young man used to walk by the house,but he stopped after he saw the woman being affectionate with her servant.Husayn decided to help her to meet him again.His name was Zamrah son of Al-Mughayrah.Husayn took him a note.Zamrah refused to come back.She was embarrassed and said, "I can't bare to look at his face..."Zamrah sent her gifts worth over 30 thousand dinars.Eventually the lovers were married.翻译故事四:女士和她的五个追求者从前，有一个商人的妻子。她的爱人被关进了监狱。她想把他从监狱里释放出来，所以她邀请了重要的官员到她的家里。她需要他们的帮助。她有个计划，要用他们来解救她的爱人。这些人都想要她。卡兹、瓦利、瓦兹尔（国家高官）和国王都被骗到她家来，因为她和他们调情。他们一个接一个地来到她家。她还邀请了一位橱柜制造商。她告诉他们每个人躲在一个柜子里，因为他们以为她丈夫要回家了。她还因为对橱柜大小的争执把木匠关了起来。妻子和她的爱人离开了这座城市。这五个求婚者被放在柜子里三天，一个叠一个。他们又饿又渴。这些人最终被邻居们发现了。他们找了另一个木匠把他们放了。故事五:巴索拉的恋人曾经有一个叫哈伦·拉希德的哈里发。他请著名作家阿斯马伊和诗人侯赛因·阿勒哈利给他讲一个故事。侯赛因告诉他要去巴索拉献上一首诗。那是一个非常炎热的日子，所以侯赛因走进一所房子要一杯水。在那里他遇到了一个美丽的女人，她向一个年轻人表白了她的爱。这个年轻人过去常常经过这所房子，但当他看到那个女人和她的仆人亲热后，他停止了。侯赛因决定帮助她再次见到他。他的名字叫扎姆拉， 是艾姆菲拉的儿子。侯赛因给他拿了一张纸条。扎姆拉拒绝回来。她不好意思地说:“我不忍心看他的脸……”扎姆拉送给她价值超过3万第纳尔的礼物。最后，这对恋人结婚了。

Tales From The Thousand And One Nights词汇提示1.Arabian 阿拉伯的2.mistrustful 不信任3.betrayed 背叛4.brutality 暴行5.compassionate 有同情心6.Hunchback 驼背的人7.choked 噎住8.wrapped 包起来9.sheet 床单10.tripped 绊倒11.alley 小巷12.broker 掮客13.confession 坦白14.revealed 揭露原文Story 1: Arabian NightsArabian Nights is a collection of stories, and it is also known as One Thousand and One Nights.The King is mistrustful because he was betrayed by his previous wife.She had an affair with a kitchen servant.After this, the King started to sleep with one girl every night and then killed them.To stop this brutality, the Wazir's daughter volunteered herself to marry him.She became Queen Scheherazade.She told King Shah Shahryar a story every night.These elaborate stories never ended the same night.To stay alive, she finished the story the next night and started a new story.The King was entertained and didn't kill her.After 3 years, she ran out of stories, but they were married for 3 years and they had had children so The King didn't kill her.Story2: In the Name of Allah the Compassionating the CompassionateOnce long ago, there were two royal brothers, Shahryar and Shah Zaman.They ruled over separate lands.Shahryar ruled India/Indo-China and Shah Zaman ruled Samarkand.They were very close brothers, but couldn't rule together because of certain laws.After being apart for 20 years, Shahryar sent a quest to his brother Shah Zaman to come and see each other.Before leaving to visit his brother, Shah Shahryar found out that his wife was cheating on him with the cook.He was very upset.He could not eat or sleep.King Shahryar ordered his queen to be killed, and swore to marry a young girl each night.After sleeping with them, he killed them the next morning.He wanted to make sure there was no chance for the new wife to be unfaithful.He said, "There never was and never will be a faithful woman!"Story 3: The Hunchback's TaleAlong time ago, in a city in China, a tailor and his wife invited a hunchback to their home for dinner.They wanted to be entertained.While the hunchback was eating and joking, he choked on a sharp fishbone.The two wrapped the dead man up in a sheet and took him to a doctor in the middle of the night.They did not want anyone to see them, so they left the hunchback at the doctor's house and ran away.The doctor was eager to see his patient, and he tripped over the body.The body of the hunchback fell down the stairs.Believing he killed the patient, the doctor put the dead body in his neighbor's yard.The neighbor thought he was a thief and beat him.He thought that he killed him.The neighbor took the body to an alley where he was beaten again.In this way, the hunchback's body was passed around until the King's broker was found with the dead body.Just as the broker was about to be executed, confessions came one by one from all the assumed murderers.He was never dead at all.The King questioned everyone involved.It was revealed that the fishbone was removed from his throat by the barber, andthe hunchback was fine.The King laughed and enjoyed hearing about the crazy events.He said to everyone there, "Did you ever hear a more wonderful story thanthat of my Hunchback?"翻译故事一:天方夜谭《天方夜谭》是一部故事集，也被称为《一千零一夜》。国王不信任他的前妻，因为他被她背叛了。她和一个厨房佣人有染。从那以后，国王开始每天晚上和一个女孩睡觉，然后杀了她们。为了制止这种暴行，瓦齐尔的女儿自愿嫁给他。她成了舍赫拉扎德王后。她每天晚上给国王沙·沙赫拉尔讲一个故事。这些精巧的故事不会在同一个晚上结束。为了活下去，她在第二天晚上结束了这个故事，并且开始了一个新的故事。国王很高兴，没有杀她。三年后，她的故事说完了，但他们结婚三年了，他们有了孩子，所以国王没有杀她。故事2:以慈悲的真主之名很久以前，有两个皇室兄弟，沙赫里亚尔和沙赫扎曼。他们统治着各自的土地。沙赫里亚尔统治印度/印度支那，沙赫扎曼统治撒马尔罕。他们是非常亲密的兄弟，但由于某些法律的原因，他们不能一起统治。在分开20年后，沙赫里亚尔向他的兄弟沙赫扎曼发出了一个请求，让他来见一面。在离开去看兄弟之前，沙赫里亚尔发现他的妻子背着他和厨师在一起。他非常沮丧。他吃不下也睡不着。沙赫里亚尔国王下令杀死他的王后，并发誓每天晚上娶一个年轻女孩。他和她们上床后，第二天早上杀了她们。他想确保新婚妻子不会有不忠的机会。他说:“从来没有，将来也不会有忠实的女人!”故事三:驼子的故事很久以前，在中国的一个城市里，一个裁缝和他的妻子邀请了一个驼背的人到他们家吃饭。他们想要娱乐放松一下。驼背人在吃东西和开玩笑的时候，被一根锋利的鱼刺噎住了。两人用床单把死者包起来，半夜带他去看医生。他们不想让任何人看到他们，所以他们把驼子留在医生的房子里跑了。医生急于看他的病人，结果被尸体绊倒了。驼背的尸体从楼梯上摔了下来。医生相信病人是他杀的，就把尸体放在邻居的院子里。邻居以为他是小偷，打了他一顿。他以为他杀了他。邻居把尸体带到一条小巷，在那里他再次遭到殴打。就这样，驼背的尸体被四处传递，直到国王的掮客和尸体一起被发现。就在掮客即将被处决的时候，所有被认为是凶手的人都一个接一个地招供了。他根本就没有死。国王询问了所有相关人员。结果发现，理发师已经把鱼刺从驼子喉咙里取出来了，这个驼子已经好了。国王笑了，他喜欢听这些疯狂的事情。他对在场的每一个人说:“你们听过比我的驼子故事更奇妙的故事吗?”

Journey through the WWE Attitude Era with Dr. Solangi, Googlo, and Altaf Wazir. From the electrifying moments of The Attitude Era to insights on how WWE became a global phenomenon

In this episode of "Chasing Creativity," host Kiran Manral engages in a captivating conversation with Sunita Wazir, an HR leader at Unilever and a passionate advocate for women's empowerment. Together, they delve into the realms of management and leadership, offering valuable insights into the importance of creativity in the corporate world. Moreover, Sunita shares her profound interest in health and well-being, shedding light on the importance of holistic living. Join us for an enlightening discussion that promises to inspire and empower. Follow Bingepods on Instagram for more updates. Show credits:Produced by: Taha Shamshuddin Sound Engineer: Siddharth Adhicary

Heute verlassen wir den Werkraum und begeben uns in das Hessische Ministerium für Wirtschaft, Energie, Verkehr und Wohnen, denn wir reden mit Tarek Al-Wazir über die Hessische Wirtschaft. Von der Transformation des Mittelstandes, über den Fachkräftemangel bis hin zu den Hessischen Start - Ups ist für jeden etwas dabei. Wie war sein Weg in die Politik und zum Minister? Was macht Mittelhessen aus? Und wie hält man Potenziale, Talente und Start-Ups in der Region? Viel Spaß mit dem Hessischen Minister für Wirtschaft, Energie, Verkehr und Wohnen. Am 29.08.2023 gehen wir LIVE! Alle Infos und die kostenlose Anmeldung findest Du hier: https://wr56.de/event-dgc-live Moderation: Steffen Schmidt | Audioproduktion: Clemenz Korn Eine Podcast der WR56 Kreativagentur (www.wr56.de) in Marburg. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/diegelbecouch Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/diegelbecouch YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@diegelbecouch Discord: https://discord.gg/B84Y4CX9 Sie wollen Ihr Unternehmen, Ihre Produkte und Dienstleistungen auf unserer gelben Couch präsentieren? Bewerben Sie sich jetzt für ein Interview in unserem Podcast. Schreiben Sie uns einfach eine Email an info@wr56.de  Mehr aus dem Werkraum56? Erhalten Sie die neuesten Hörspiele, Videos und Podcast sowie Zugang zu exklusiven Netzwerk-Events. Email eintragen und ab gehts: https://wr56.de/newsletter

Tarek Al-Wazir will Hessens erster grüner Ministerpräsident werden. Aber aktuell sehen die Umfragen nicht gut aus, das Ziel erscheint sehr fern. Zudem steht seine Partei in der Kritik: die Grünen seien gar nicht mehr grün, würden nicht liefern beim Klimaschutz. Wie Al-Wazir in den Umfragen aufholen und die Wählerinnen und Wähler überzeugen will, fragen Ute Wellstein, Leiterin des hr-Landtagsstudios und Landtagskorrespondent Tobi Häuser.

Am 8. Oktober wird in Hessen ein neuer Landtag gewählt. Welche Kandidaten haben die besten Chancen und welches Zeugnis bekommt die Landesregierung? Wir haben r(h)eingehört.

In this episode of Business Marriage we discuss stepping into your greatness and how to become the person you want to be. From our dream office to a warehouse full of matching underwear, we go over what our dream lives look like and get into the nitty gritty of what we have compared to what we want. James points out the importance of knowing what you're trying to achieve whilst Hayley tries to glide away from the hard-hitting questions. We also go on ‘The Success Factor' and reveal some previously unknown facts about ourselves! Which of us had the better sob story and won the trip of a lifetime to every Holiday Inn around the UK? Whilst you're on your journey to greatness why not stop off in Ilford for today's Small Business Shoutout, Wazir, for some of the best Turkish and Persian food in London: https://wazzirrestaurant.co.uk/ Get involved with the show via https://www.businessmarriagepod.com/ and tell us which of us won The Success Factor at hello@businessmarriagepod.com! In this episode you will hear:  How great Hayley is at deflecting Why you just need to get the sh*t out of the way How some of our listeners are taking our advice! Do we have The Success Factor? Check out Hayley's business at https://www.orangelamb.co.uk/ This podcast is produced by Phonic Media The Greatness Mindset by Lewis Howes: https://info.lewishowes.com/the-greatness-mindset Business Marriage is the non-celebrity couple podcast that brings you the real and honest conversations that couples all over the world are having about life, family, work and everything in between. Entrepreneur husband and wife James and Hayley Burtt run their own separate businesses, so each week the pair take the opportunity to sit down and openly (sometimes too openly!) share what it is really like to juggle running a company, raising a family and (trying) to find time to keep your partner happy too!  Expect arguments, laughs and even some useful lessons, plus listeners get to join in this interactive show by contributing their ‘partner battles', 'share the love' mentions and even get to give date-night suggestions! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In episode 39 of the Data Democratization Podcast, host Alexandra Ebert, Chief Trust Officer at MOSTLY AI, is joined by Rania Wasir, co-founder and CTO of leiwand.ai, to discuss AI transparency, the misconceptions surrounding AI transparency and fairness, and why having a standard for transparency is important. The episode also explores the concepts of fairness and explainability in AI, and how they differ from transparency. The challenges of detecting biases in large language models such as ChatGPT are also explored.

Beim letzten Hessentrend am 19. Oktober war Boris Rhein schon MP, aber Nancy Faeser und Tarek Al-Wazir noch nicht offiziell Spitzenkandidaten ihrer Parteien: Wie stehen die drei nun ein halbes Jahr vor der Landtagswahl da? Und was bedeutet es für den Wahlkampf und die Wahl, dass gleich drei hochkarätige Kandidaten um das Amt des Regierungschefs kämpfen?

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.12.31.522394v1?rss=1 Authors: Zhang, T., Bae, H.-G., Bhambri, A., Zhang, Y., Barbosa, D., Xue, J., Wazir, S., Mulinyawe, S. B., Kim, J. H., Sun, L. O. Abstract: Oligodendrocytes are the sole myelin producing cells in the central nervous system. Oligodendrocyte numbers are tightly controlled across diverse brain regions to match local axon type and number, but the underlying mechanisms and functional significance remain unclear. Here, we show that autophagy, an evolutionarily conserved cellular process that promotes cell survival under canonical settings, elicits premyelinating oligodendrocyte apoptosis during development and regulates critical aspects of nerve pulse propagation. Autophagy flux is increased in premyelinating oligodendrocytes, and its genetic blockage causes ectopic oligodendrocyte survival throughout the entire brain. Autophagy acts in the TFEB-Bax/Bak pathway and elevates PUMA mRNA levels to trigger premyelinating oligodendrocyte apoptosis cell-autonomously. Autophagy continuously functions in the myelinating oligodendrocytes to limit myelin sheath numbers and fine-tune nerve pulse propagation. Our results provide in vivo evidence showing that autophagy promotes apoptosis in mammalian cells under physiological conditions and reveal key intrinsic mechanisms governing oligodendrocyte number. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

In dieser Sonderepisode des IMPACT TALK nehmen wir euch mit aufs IMPACT FESTVAL 2022. Wir haben Speaker:innen für euch interviewt und interessante Stimmen eingefangen. Die Stimmen sind teilweise deutsch, teilweise englisch. Dirk und Mara bringen euch die Speaker:innen näher und ordnen die Aussagen thematisch ein. In dieser Folge hört ihr folgende spannende Stimmen: * TAREK AL WAZIR, hessischer Minister Wirtschaft, Energie, Verkehr und Wohnen bezieht Stellung zur Energie vs. Corona Krise und zeigt Unterschiede und potentielle Gemeinsamkeiten auf. * HANS JOACHIM SCHELLNHUBER, deutscher Klimaforscher & weltweit renommiertesten Klimaexperten erklärt das Konzept von Kippelementen und den Scheidekorridoren, in denen wir uns befinden. Dabei gibt er einen klaren Call to Action, auch wenn die 1,5 Grad nicht mehr erfüllt werden können, ist jedes Zehntel Grad, dass wir vermeiden können wichtig und entscheidend. * ANAHITA THOMS, Top-Anwältin, globale Handelsexpertin und Botschafterin für sozialer Gerechtigkeit spricht zu Erwartungen an Frauen im globalen Kontext. * BENEDIKT BÖSEL, Agrarökonom, Gründer und Geschäftsführer von Gut&Bösel spricht über den radikalen Wandel, der in der Landwirtschaft passieren muss und wen er sich nächstes Jahr auf dem Festival wünschen würde. @Walter Jenne – die Einladung ist raus. * STEPHAN HANKAMMER, Professor am Lehrstuhl für nachhaltige Unternehmensführung, Innovation und Entrepreneurship an der Alanus Hochschule und Co-Gründer des Instituts für Regeneratives Wirtschaften (REGWI) erklärt wie wir Kunst anwenden können, um unsere Wirtschaftssysteme neu zu denken und gibt uns eine Empfehlung, was wir nächstes Jahr noch besser machen können. * DAN ANTHES, Gründer und Geschäftsführer der Knärzje GmbH erzählt wie der erste Tag für ihn gelaufen ist und warum Bier aus Lebensmittelverschwendung so gut auf das IMPACT FESTIVAL passt. * ANNA CHRISTMANN, Koordinatorin der Bundesregierung für Luft- und Raumfahrt sowie Beauftragten der digitalen Wirtschaft und Start-ups erklärt die Potentiale von Hydrogen und Luftfahrt und erläutert Potentiale, um Aviation nachhaltiger zu gestalten. *LINDA KÖPPER & MARA STEINBRENNER, Co-Leads des Impact Festivals geben eine erste Einschätzung zum ersten Tag des Festivals ab. Key Take Away? Hallen sind voll, alle Event Probleme, die während so einer großen Veranstaltung auftreten sind gelöst und die Stimmung ist toll. Durch diese Folge führen Dirk Vongries, Geschäftsführer und Senior Consultant der CORPASS GmbH und Mara Steinbrenner, Co-Lead und Start-up Managerin des IMPACT FESTIVALs als Moderatoren.

The science is clear - adopting a more plant-based diet is not just better for our bodies, it's better for the planet. Still, it's hard to let go of some of our love for meat. This is where a new crop (pun intended!) of companies are coming to step in. Saying that we can have our steak and eat it too! One such is Blue Tribe Foods, pioneers of plant-based meat in India. On their site, you'll find pork sausages, mutton kheema, and chicken momos - all of which are made with plant-based ingredients to replicate the feel and taste of meat. Their aim is to help us move away from a meat-based diet without sacrificing the taste or health. It's a fascinating new space and we thought we should speak to them on this show to help you plan out your own diet! Your host, Deepak aka Chuck speaks to Sohil and Dr Navneet from Blue Tribe - about the company, what it does, how a plant-based diet is better for us, how they make their products and a lot more. .... You can check out some lovely yoga (and travel!) related content from Naveen on his Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itsnaveen.sharma/ And his YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/YogawithNaveen Explore Blue Tribe Food's range over at https://www.bluetribefoods.com/ Consult with expert coaches at cult.fit: https://www.cult.fit/fitness/cult-transform Say hi to your host! Twitter: twitter.com/chuck_gopal Instagram: instagram.com/chuckofalltrades Have feedback or ideas for the show? We'd love to hear from you! Email: onerep@curefit.com Twitter: twitter.com/cultfitofficial Instagram: instagram.com/cultfitofficial This episode was recorded, produced & distributed by Trifecta Records India: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trifectarecordsindia/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/trifectarecordsindia/

Nach der Verkehrsministerkonferenz in Bremerhaven ist klar: Ein 49-Euro-Ticket soll kommen. Die Nachfolge-Variante des 9-Euro-Tickets soll uns immer öfter dazu bewegen, bundesweit in Busse und Bahnen des öffentlichen Personennahverkehrs einzusteigen. Hessens Verkehrsminister Tarek Al-Wazir (GRÜNE) nennt im Interview mit hr-iNFO das ‚Klimaticket Deutschland‘ - und findet es „großartig“. Doch bevor es kommen kann, fordern die Bundesländer weiterhin, der Bund müsse mehr Geld dazu geben.

03rd Oct

Die Ampelkoalition hat als Nachfolgeregelung für das 9-Euro-Ticket für ein neues bundesweites Ticket plädiert. Der Preis soll bei 49 bis 69 Euro pro Monat liegen. Der Bund würde dafür 1,5 Milliarden Euro bereitstellen, wenn sich die Länder in gleicher Höhe beteiligen. Die Verkehrsminister der Länder haben darüber an diesem Montag beraten - und sind grundsätzlich bereit, mit dem Bund zu verhandeln, sagt Hessens Verkehrsminister Tarek Al-Wazir im Gespräch mit hr-iNFO. Man müsse jedoch dafür sorgen, dass der Betrieb der Busse und Bahnen noch finanziert werden könne.

Ein grüner Regierungschef? Der stellvertretende Ministerpräsident und Wirtschaftsminister Tarek Al-Wazir will genau das werden. Im hr-Sommerinterview muss der Grünen-Politiker erklären, wie er zur Hessenwahl den Dreikampf gegen CDU und SPD gewinnen will. Klima- und Energiefragen sorgen viele. Nicht wenige fürchten, dass sich die Politik in den Alltag einmischt. Das Interview führen die hr-Landtagskorrespondenten Sandra Müller und Tobias Häuser.

Ende August läuft das 9-Euro-Tickets aus und eine mögliche Nachfolge ist nach wie vor ungeklärt und gleichzeitig steigen die Energiepreise. Die Verkehrsminister der Länder und auch der hessische Verkehrsminister Tarek Al-Wazir erwarten vom Bund einen zeitnahen Vorschlag, wie es weitergehen soll. Zusätzlich fordern sie für den ÖPNV deutlich mehr Geld.

Die EU-Staaten haben sich auf einen Gas-Notfallplan für diesen Winter geeinigt. Damit soll der Verbrauch um 15 Prozent reduziert werden. Aber was heißt das ganz konkret? Wird es kalt in den hessischen Wohnungen im Winter? Ein Gespräch mit Hessens Wirtschafts- und Verkehrsminister Tarek Al Wazir.

- Museum des Monats: Heimatmuseum Schotten (Vogelsberg). - Neuer Steinauer Stadtführer aus dem Grimm-Universum.

- Bundesentscheid der Deutschen Jugendfeuerwehr in Petersberg. - NABU-Haus in der Rhön: Lehrgänge zum Moorführer starten

Blue Tribe Foods is a pioneer in plant-based meat products today. Having started with a thorough research on their target market and the different taste palettes they were addressing, their mission is to provide delicious, sustainable food for everyone by using the best natural alternatives to meet. In this episode, we have the Chief Commercial Officer or Blue Tribe Foods, Sohil Wazir, talking about how they started, and they used a content-first approach to reach their target audience and capture the market. Tune in if you've been looking for DTC content marketing and collaboration marketing examples. Haven't met Blue Tribe yet? Visit their store here.

Khalil al-Wazir fue miembro fundador de Fatah, grupo que hizo parte de la Organización por la Liberación de Palestina. Khalil influyó en los ataques palestinos contra Israel, cuyas operaciones más notorias cerca de Tel Aviv fueron la Masacre del Hotel Savoy de 1975, que cobró la vida de 11 israelíes, y la Masacre de la Carretera Costera de 1978, que mató a 38 israelíes. Asimismo, fue responsable del desarrollo de la infraestructura militar palestina. También se le atribuyó el mérito de dirigir las células militantes en los territorios palestinos que lucharon en la Primera Intifada. Las FDI no asumieron la responsabilidad de su ejecución hasta 2012, cuando se dieron a conocer al público los detalles de la redada. El asesinato de al-Wazir fue otro ejemplo de la represalia de Israel contra los terroristas que mataron a israelíes, similar a la estrategia de la década anterior de Israel en matar a los palestinos que participaron o planearon el asesinato de atletas israelíes por la OLP en septiembre de 1972 en los Juegos Olímpicos de Munich.

Iss episode mei suniye, aaj chuna jayega Pakistan ka naya Wazir- e- azam, Shahbaz Sharif ka namanakan manzor, Ukraine mei jang ke beech PM Modi aur Joe Biden ke beech aaj hogi virtual baithak, aur IPL: Lucknow super giants ko harakar Rajasthan royals ne points table mei kiya top.

From the Arabian Nights. The story of Zubair a merchant who wanted to marry the Wazir's daughter the Barber ......

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://afghannewswire.com/2022/03/19/nrf-commander-hasib-panjshiri-with-commander-wazir-shotul-long-live-the-resistance-front-%f0%9f%92%9a%f0%9f%95%8a%ef%b8%8f/

Haben wir in Hessen die richtige Strategie für den ÖPNV? Wie motiviert man Menschen dazu, auf das Auto zu verzichten? Wären etwa kostenlose ÖPNV denkbar? Ein Gespräch mit Tarek Al-Wazir, Hessischer Minister für Wirtschaft, Energie, Verkehr und Wohnen.

Bei der Personalbesetzung für die neue Regierung sind die alten Flügelkämpfe bei den Grünen wieder ausgebrochen. Das sei nicht schön gewesen, sagt Hessens Wirtschaftsminister Al-Wazir. Der Bundesvorstand habe aber eine sehr gute Entscheidung getroffen.

When he was 16 years old, Wazir left Afghanistan and found a new home in Vermont. He attended college here and runs a business in the southern part of the state. He's now working to help his family leave Afghanistan, and fears for their safety with the U.S. leaving the country.

Annalena Baerbock sei auf jeden Fall die richtige Kanzlerkandidatin für die Grünen, meint Hessens Wirtschaftsminister Tarek Al-Wazir. Sie habe natürlich Fehler gemacht, sagt er im hr-Sommerinterview, aber die Partei habe einen Zuspruch wie nie zuvor. Mit Ute Wellstein und Sandra Müller spricht er außerdem über Laschets Pläne zur Beschleunigung von Planungsverfahren und den Vorschlag der Grünen, Lastenfahrräder mit einer Milliarde Euro zu subventionieren.

“It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen.” Today's episode will not be a deep dive into Orwell's classic novel 1984, rather an insight into what perhaps might sound too much like a dystopian future. With the launch of the documentary Coded Bias, the conversation of all-powerful artificial intelligence systems, and the entities that deploy them is becoming more difficult to navigate. On today's episode, Dr. Rania Wazir joins us for a discussion on the incremental steps that are being taken to regulate the field.

While excellent newsletters on specific themes within public policy already exist, this thought letter is about frameworks, mental models, and key ideas that will hopefully help you think about any public policy problem in imaginative ways.Audio narration by Ad-Auris.  India Policy Watch #1: Jabki Dimaag Khaali Hai (While The Mind Is Empty) Insights on burning policy issues in India- RSJThe sound and the fury surrounding all that’s happening in India now is quite maddening. Any kind of meaningful analysis risks drowning in it. In any case, there’s no analysis possible any more in India. There are only positions. We have fallen in love with the culture of intellectual nihilism. All arguments start with a bad faith assumption. And before you end it, you are tagged with toxic monikers and a litany of half-truths in the garb of whatboutery. And they bookend any discussion between two ‘argumentative’ Indians these days. We cannot say we didn’t see it coming. It is easy to cast democracy into a vessel that channels the passions of the majority. You can ride those passions to the levers of power. But it is another thing to govern and meet the aspirations of the demos. The easy way then to cover for failures is to continue fighting some mythical ancient regime or entrenched enemies who are undermining your efforts. This is imagined victimhood. When this becomes a political, social and cultural defence to any challenge, intellectual nihilism follows. Facts don’t matter then. Only faith does.We are in a tight spot today. To come out of it requires leadership, farsighted policymaking capabilities and a consensus on the path to nation building almost at par with the task we had on hands right after independence. This isn’t easy even with the best of intentions and capabilities at your disposal. Instead, I fear we have real constraints in thinking our way clearly through this. Acknowledging The ProblemThe economy wasn’t in a great shape going into the pandemic in April 2020. The twin balance sheet problem and the shock of demonetisation meant a modest 4-5 percent growth was beginning to look the best we could do. The national lockdown and the impact of the first wave has meant we will end up with about an eight percent decline in GDP in FY20-21. The general consensus within the government early this year was India had seen off the pandemic and a V-shaped recovery is well on its way. This second wave has set us back again. So, where does that leave us on the economy? There are a few factors to consider here:Unlike wave 1, this time the impact has been felt more directly by the consuming class. This is evident from conversations with friends and colleagues, social media posts and the case counts. People have been scarred and sentiments have taken a hit. More importantly, people will wait to get vaccinated before lowering their guards. The lessons of complacency seem to have been learnt. The talk of wave 3 and its likely impact on kids have only queered the pitch. Vaccination to about 50 percent of people looks unlikely before the end of 2021. This would mean when the wave 2 subsides, there won’t be a quick bounce back in terms of increased mobility and consumption spends. There will only be a gradual return to any kind of normalcy. Unlike last wave, this wave has impacted the hinterland. The extent of the impact is difficult to ascertain but the ground reporting from rural UP and Bihar has been heartbreaking. Rural supply chains have been disrupted and the expectation that rural economy will hold out like last year are misplaced.Much of the heavy lifting last year to support the economy was done by the RBI through monetary policy. There’s a limit to that and it seems we have reached the end of it. The fiscal room available to the government is quite limited. It is worse than last year. The fiscal deficit is the highest it has been in a long time. Yet, the government will have to come out with some kind of a stimulus soon. People are hurting. But where will the money for stimulus come from? Expect more headline management like the Rs. 20 lac crores Aatmanirbhar Bharat package announced last year.Exports could be a silver lining considering most of the developed world will be back on growth path by next quarter. The challenge is how well are our businesses (especially SMEs) positioned right now to take advantage of it. It is difficult to be an export powerhouse while simultaneously dealing with an unprecedented health crisis impacting the workforce. The consensus growth projections for FY21-22 have already been lowered from 11.5 percent to 9-9.5 percent. My fear is this will slide down to 7-7.5 percent range by the time we have seen through wave 2. Since this wave is unique to India in terms of spread and impact, our economic performance, deficit and the future prospects will be an outlier compared to most of the world in FY22. We will have to keep an eye on the sovereign rating given our circumstances. There’s a danger lurking there. Given these, it is evident we will need to bring together our best minds across government, administration and industry to navigate these waters. But that will require to acknowledge we got things wrong to reach here. This isn’t likely going by precedence. It will also be interesting to see how Indian industry and capital responds to this. Of course, the public stance, like always, will be cheerleading the dispensation. But it is no secret that private capital investment has been stagnant for most of last decade. Indian capital doesn’t put its money where its mouth is. It is far too clever for that. As 4-6 percent growth (if that) becomes the accepted norm for this decade, it is likely that Indian industry and the wealthy will try and conserve what they have instead of taking risks. There are other second order social implications that might arise out of another ‘lost decade’ of tepid growth that Indian capital will be worried about. They might continue to prefer a ‘strong leader’ given these concerns. It is also clear now that any recovery will be K-shaped to begin with. The formal, organised and larger players will consolidate their gains and grow at the expense of the informal and smaller players. This trend has been seen over the past 12 months. The stock market, divorced from the real economy, already knows it and it is reflected in the performance of the benchmark indices that represent 30-50 top companies. This structural shift to an oligopoly in most sectors is evident. This will allow the state to control capital more easily as markets turn less free. In any case, the benefits of aligning to the political dispensation are already evident in the list of richest Asians. So, the industry will be more than willing to be subservient. These aren’t the best of conditions for releasing the animal spirits of enterprise. The Absent Media And OppositionIt isn’t difficult to foresee the challenges outlined here and to set up a policy framework to address it. There are two problems here. First, the centralised nature of governance in the current establishment precludes any acknowledgement of missteps or an honest assessment of the problems on hand. Second, the conventional outlets of holding the government to account, the opposition and the media, are mostly absent. Large sections of mainstream media are owned directly by the industry who would rather cheerlead than ask tough questions. Many in the industry and the media may even be ideologically aligned to the establishment. The opposition is fragmented with regional leaders often holding their own in the assembly elections. But any kind of national mobilisation to politically counter the party in power is not in sight. The PM continues to be popular despite the wave 2 failings. The political genius of the PM has been to dissolve the natural fragments of region, caste, or even, language, that precluded over-centralisation of power in the past. The Lok Sabha elections will continue to be presidential in nature for the foreseeable future. So, any real political opposition will need to contend with this. The other source of opposition, class, has disappeared from Indian politics for long. Students’ unions are politicised along party lines and have no independent line of thinking, trade unions have no teeth and farmers movement is splintered despite the protests we see against farm laws. The near absence of media and opposition has meant policy debates and discussions have suffered. There’s complacency and lack of rigour in policy making as has been evident in the past many years. There is no price to be paid for policy failure. And any failure is quickly papered over with some kind of narrative.The Surrender Of ElitesLastly, let’s turn to the elites. The section that often tends to have a disproportionate share of voice in the polity. The institutional elite have either been co-opted or they have thrown in the towel in the face of an overwhelmingly popular establishment. Universities, courts, bureaucracy, police and what’s referred to as civil society can no longer be counted on to be independent voices that will uphold the tradition of the institutions they serve. This isn’t a first in our history. But, remember, the last time it happened the consequences were terrible. That should, therefore, give us no solace. The other set of elites are those who have provided intellectual scaffolding to this dispensation over the years. Loosely put, this group would identify themselves ideologically as either conservatives or belonging to the right. I have articulated their grouses in earlier editions. It runs the spectrum - the resentment with a liberal constitution that was not rooted in our civilisational values, the anger at the radical act of forgetting our history that the Nehruvian elites thrust upon us in their wisdom, the overbearing state and the failures of leftist economic policies during the 60s-80s that held us back and the deracinated deep state (“Lutyens Delhi”) that apparently controlled the levers of power regardless of who was in power. In the past seven years it should have been clear to them these grouses aren’t easy to set right nor will their elimination lead to any kind of great reawakening in the masses. The intellectual articulation of a political philosophy that’s suited to the modern world while addressing these grouses isn’t clear yet. Instead, what we have on our hands are thuggish attempts at settling imaginary scores and continuing degradation of scientific temper in the hope it will usher in a modern version of our glorious past. If these intellectuals want the supposed UP model of today to be what India of tomorrow should look like, good luck with that ending well. I have been reading the great Hindi essayist, historian and scholar, Hazari Prasad Dwivedi over the past few months. Dwivedi was an intellectual powerhouse who was deeply rooted in the Indic tradition and philosophy. A great Sanskrit linguist who spent a lifetime studying the Sastras and writing beautiful expositions on them, Dwivedi should be more widely read today. His essays, their themes and his arguments, betray no trace of western enlightenment influence. He had a clear-eyed view of the richness of our heritage and its relevance in the modern age. In his anthology, Vichar Aur Vitark (Thoughts And Debates), there’s an essay titled ‘Jabki Dimaag Khaali Hai’ (“While The Mind Is Empty”) published by Sachitra Bharti in 1939, which is often quoted by Pratap Bhanu Mehta to make a specific point about our current obsession with our glorious past and the identity crisis among Hindus. As Mehta writes:This identity is constituted by a paradoxical mixture of sentiments: a sense of lack, Hinduism is not sure what makes it the identity that it is; a sense of injury, the idea that Hindus have been victims of history; a sense of superiority, Hinduism as the highest achievement of spirituality and uniquely tolerant; a sense of weakness, Hindus are unable to respond to those who attack them; a sense of uncertainty, how will this tradition make its transition to modernity without denigrating its own past; and finally, a yearning for belonging, a quest for a community that can do justice to them as Hindus. This psychic baggage can express itself in many ways, sometimes benign and creative, sometimes, malign and close minded. But these burdens cast their unmistakable shadow upon modern Hindu self-reflection, often leading to a discourse on identity that Dwivedi memorably described as one, where the ‘‘heart is full and the mind empty (dil bhara hai aur dimag khali hai).’’ The passions that have been fanned to animate the majority cannot lead to nation building in the absence of intellectual rigour and clear reasoning. The problem is once that genie of passions is out, it is impossible to put it back in the bottle. Its demand will never be sated.I will leave you with an extract from Dwivedi’s essay (my mediocre English translation follows):My translation:But when the mind is empty while the heart is brimming over, there cannot be any possibility of an engaging exposition of the Sastras. Otherwise, there isn't any reason to be anxious about a race whose writ once ran from the shores of River Vaksh in Central Asia to the end of South Asia, the imprint of whose culture transcended the Himalayas and the great oceans and whose mighty fleet once controlled the waters of the eastern seas. It is true that this mighty race is a pale shadow of itself today. The sons of Panini (the great Sanskrit grammarian from Gandhara) sell dry fruits and heeng on streets today while the descendants of Kumarjiva are involved in the basest of trades. Yet, there's a hope that there must be a semblance of that glory still running in the veins of this race. And it will show its true colour some day. But then I wonder. After all, a tree is known by the fruits it bears. The state of disrepair that the Hindu society is in today must trace its cause to that once glorious civilisation of the past. How can that tree be so glorious when its fruits we see all around today are so terrible?There was indeed an age of prosperity for this race. That is true. Those verdant streets of Ujjain, the gurgling sounds of river Shipra and the celestial music of the kinnaras still echo in the Himalayan valleys - these memories remain fresh in our minds. And amidst these riches, our eyes can clearly see the attack of the Huns and the defiant stand of the Aryans, the numerous rise and fall of empires, the thunderous roar of Vikramaditya. The glories of Magadh and Avanti were unparalleled. Its elite could wield the sword and the brush with equal felicity. They could fight fire with fire and let their hair down when they wanted. But things changed. The elite suppressed the masses; they paralysed the polity. The chasm within the society began to open up. The elites immersed themselves in the pleasures of the material world while the masses were tied down to scriptures and their orthodoxy. One took refuge in merriment while the other was often lampooned for their outdated beliefs. And the fissure in the Hindu society widened further. Over the centuries every invader used this to their advantage - Huns, Sakas, Tartars, Muslims and the British. They divided us further and they ruled. Today that Pathan dry fruit seller asked me if that beautiful house belonged to a Muslim or a Christian and could scarcely believe it could be that of a Hindu. And I wondered if the chasm continues widening everyday. But then the Sastras don't bother about such identity issues of the Hindus and I lack the courage to intellectually confront this issue any further. When the mind is empty and the heart full of passion, isn't it enough to have even mentally contended with the existential conundrum of our race.            Matsyanyaaya: A Cautionary Tale on the ‘Israel Model’Big fish eating small fish = Foreign Policy in action— Pranay KotasthaneFull diplomatic ties between India and Israel were established quite late in 1992. Even so, this bilateral relationship has quickly grown into a robust and multi-dimensional partnership over the last three decades. This is a welcome development. Israel’s technological prowess finds many admirers in India. In casual conversations, this admiration often escalates into a desire for emulation — "see how they tackled terrorism, we should learn from it", or "we should also have mandatory military service, like Israel does", or "why can't India kill terrorists in Pakistan the way Israel assassinates Iranian nuclear scientists?" The latest round of Israel-Palestine conflict should, however, force uncritical admirers of the Israel model to update their Bayesian priors. A side note before I begin: what model Israel adopts is its own problem and I have neither the competence nor the inclination to challenge its approach. Every conflict today has its own set of initial conditions and a long and bloody path-dependent history. I am only interested cautioning people who seek to transpose Israel’s strategy to an Indian context. Here are my four strategic insights from the Indian perspective for those in awe of the 'Israel Model'.#1 Force alone cannot end insurgenciesEven an overwhelming superiority in force structure is insufficient for ending insurgencies. The US experience in Afghanistan and the ongoing Israel-Palestine conflict both demonstrate that insurgencies are not easy to dislodge. Neither the Iron Dome nor the ‘Mother of all Bombs’ can fully deter an insurgent force from retaliating in the future. Force can, at best, modulate terrorism but it can't end insurgencies. Ending insurgencies also requires co-opting rival elites and making compromises with insurgent factions. More the disproportional use of force, more elusive such dealmaking becomes. #2 Assassinating terrorists can be both ineffective and high-costFed on a diet of Hollywood movies, the assassination programmes of Mossad and Shin Bet are admired by many people in India. Every terrorist attack in India raises one question: if Israel can kill Iranian nuclear scientists, why can’t India kill the likes of Hafiz Saeed? This romanticisation of an extensive assassination programme misses the fact that such operations have often been strategically ineffective. Praveen Swami’s take in MoneyControl on Israel’s assassination programme highlights this point well:“From 1971, when a new Palestinian resistance emerged in the West Bank and Gaza, both targeted assassination and sometimes-indiscriminate civilian killing were deployed on a growing scale. Forty-man covert assassination squads, code-named Rimon, or Pomegranate received target lists from Israel’s internal intelligence service, Shin Bet for execution.The killings formed the backdrop to the rise of terrorism, culminating in the savage massacre of Israeli Olympic athletes in Munich in 1972. Mossad responded by unleashing Operation Wrath of God—arguably the best known of all its efforts—which, over the course of twenty years, used covert teams to target their alleged killers across Europe and the Middle-East.Leaving ethics aside, the gains from Israel’s tactics are controversial: Rimon’s killings didn’t deter the outbreak of the First Intifada in 1987; indeed, it could be argued to have radicalised an entire generation. Even leadership-decapitation operations, like the 1988 assassination of Palestine Liberation Organisation second-in-command Khalil al-Wazir, did little to change the course of history. Arguably, Israel’s anti-PLO operations only served to open the way for more dangerous Islamist groups.”Another unintended and yet anticipated consequence of such an approach is the potential of domestic spillover. If a State repeatedly uses assassination against State enemies, how long before it becomes an acceptable method against domestic anti-national ‘enemies’ ?A key cognitive dissonance is at the centre of democratic statecraft — in the amoral world of international relations, the grammar of power applies while in a liberal domestic realm, rule of law explicitly restrains the primacy of power. This delicate balance is tougher to achieve in a State with an extensive assassination programme. A secondary consequence is that conflicting parties become incapable of compromise and dialogue and resort to acts that further aggravate the situation.#3 People matter more than territoryThe Israel-Palestine conflict is a visceral conflict over a piece of land. Such is its history and deep-seated animosity that today, even localised fights over pieces of neighbourhood land have the potential to trigger a full-scale arms exchange. The lesson for India is that the desire for territorial integrity should not override the primary goal of peace and prosperity for all Indians. Take the instance of India’s land border with Bangladesh. In the 2015 Land Boundary Agreement, India gave away more land than it got back from Bangladesh. In a strict sense, India’s territorial integrity was violated. And yet, it was a prudent decision because, among other things, it put an end to the abomination called a third-order enclave — a piece of India within a piece of Bangladesh within a piece of India within Bangladesh. The hitherto uncertainty over the border had led to a denial of basic services to Indians in such enclaves.#4 Excessive use of force is counterproductive in the Information Age Despite its clout, the international narrative has gone against Israel over the past month. International coverage has portrayed Israel as the aggressor. The armed attacks by Israel were broadcasted widely and the bloodied faces of Palestinians led many countries to pressurise Israel for a ceasefire. The key lesson here for India is that information age conflicts will be global by default. In the Industrial Age, state suppression could be covered up; that’s no longer the case in radically networked communities. State use of force against non-combatants is almost certain to receive instant condemnation from other countries. This further calls for prudence in using force.In sum, there’s a lot to be gained for both sides from a stronger India-Israel partnership. But a blindfolded emulation of the Israel Model will do far more harm than good.India Policy Watch #2: Vaccine Inequity Insights on burning policy issues in India- Pranay KotasthaneVaccine inequity — you are going to be hearing a lot of over the next few months. It is a hydra-headed term being used in a variety of contexts — some make sense and others don’t. Let’s explore all its facets.#1 Vaccine inequity in the international relations contextCanada, UK, EU and other rich countries are hoarding vaccines for its citizens. Citing inequity, repeated calls have been made by concerned citizens, groups, and WHO for releasing these hoarded doses.However, equity is orthogonal to the amoral world of international relations. Equity presupposes morality but when the international relations operates on the principle of matsysnaaya, every country is on its own. Calls for vaccine equity then may well make some countries donate a few token doses from their hoarded stock to ward off future criticism but it is unlikely to cause a significant shift in national stances. Instead of asking for vaccine equity, appealing to national interest will work better. At present, India is perhaps not in a position to cause pain to a state that doesn’t offload its excess supply. But it can definitely promise to deliver benefits to countries that do. A lowering of tariffs on some goods or conceding on a less-important point in a trade negotiation in exchange of vaccine donations, has higher chances of securing vaccines from abroad.#2 Inter-state vaccine inequityState-wise allocations have also come under fire on the grounds of vaccine inequity. This is not surprising. Neither is it solvable to everyone’s satisfaction. The paradox of distribution, in Deborah Stone’s words, is that “equality often means inequality, and equal treatment often means unequal treatment. The same distribution may look equal or unequal, depending on where you focus.” Till there’s supply scarcity, equalising distribution across states is impossible. Regardless of the formula used, it will be contested on the ground of being unequal by states that don’t fare well on a particular formula. In such a case, the goal should be distribute fairly and not equally. In the current circumstances, the fairest way out is to transparently declare a formula for distribution of vaccines from the union government quota and simultaneously allow states to procure additional doses on their own. #3 Digitally inflicted vaccine inequityGetting a vaccine appointment requires you to have a phone, an internet connection, and the ability to read English, and that this is unfair to people who have access to none of them. This is the vaccine equity dimension I sympathise with most. The CEO of the National Health Authority dismissed these concerns in an Indian Express article thus:“Imagine the chaos if online appointments had not been compulsory. Vaccination centres would have been swamped by people, creating not only law-and-order issues but also risk of infections. Invoking the digital divide, as the authors do, is premature and misplaced, for the vaccination drive is evolving as it unfolds, and data is the torchlight for correcting the anomalies.”“CoWin provides for on-site registration of people without access to the internet, smartphones or even a feature phone. Out of the 18.22 crore doses administered as on May 16, only 43 per cent have been administered through online appointments, the rest availed of on-site registration. Self-registration is just one component of CoWin. On-the-spot registration, walk-ins, registration of four citizens on one mobile number and use of common service centres for assisted registration underline the inclusive nature of CoWin.”Of course, what he hasn’t mentioned is that walk-in registration and appointment is not available for 18-44 age group. It would be fair if a predetermined percentage of vaccine slots are opened up for walk-in registrations. Even cinema halls allows on-spot movie ticket bookings in addition to the online-booked ones; surely our COVID-19 vaccination drive can accommodate for this requirement. Further, some centres can be dedicated for walk-in registrations. As the supply constraint eases, this problem should become less serious.#4 Income inflicted vaccine inequityThe argument here is that since the rich, formally employed citizens can get themselves vaccinated through their employers, the employers must in turn vaccinate low-income earners for equity reasons. This is a flawed argument. A government-run channel providing free vaccines is a better alternative. Mandating the private sector to cover up whenever the government fails is morally repugnant. It is precisely the kind of thinking that has allowed us to give our omni-absent state a free pass.A reminder to end this section. Given that vaccines have positive externalities, the primary goal of the vaccination drive should be to give jabs to as many people as soon as possible. Doing so in a fair and transparent way is the best that can be done for equity. To prioritise equity over speed would be counterproductive. The option is to choose between two suboptimal outcomes. After all, confronting trade-offs is the what separates better policymaking from the worse one.HomeWorkReading and listening recommendations on public policy matters[Audio] Dr. Rajendra Prasad Memorial Lectures series, 1969: Acharya Hazari Prasad Dwivedi on Guru Nanak: Personality, Concerns and Objective. Wonderful speech combining history and philosophy. [Article] An excerpt from a promising new book on ending counterinsurgencies. Get on the email list at publicpolicy.substack.com

Autor: Barenberg, Jasper Sendung: Interview Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14

Cryptocurrency News 8th April 2021THIS BULL MARKET HAS NOT HAPPENED YET - TO GO MUCH HIGHERToday I talk about the following:1. The market to go much higher 2.XRP versus SEC3.Binance a cash cow business - mega & a no brainer4.Bullish CRO and CHZ5.Miners are making a fortune and holding onto BTC6.Massive inflation in the system and cash in the system7.Negative interest rates force fiat currencies down8.Cardano has new features9.Polygon partnership10.Fiat markets and social media11. Staking CEX.io12.WAZIR,TKY,ENJ,MITH,MFT,TRX,VET,CRO,CHZ,DOT,LINK,POWERLEDGER, BTT, JUST,BTC,XRP,KCS,HT,OKEX,BSC,WTC,SVP,GRP,POLYGON, OMG,QTUM and more 13. Ray Dalio a genius.

This episode describes the rebellion led by Wazir Ali and Vellore Mutiny Outline Revolt of Wazir Ali The Vellore Mutiny References:
 History of the Freedom Movement in India Vol 1 - RC Majumdar Thornton, E., History of the British Empire in India, II. 296 ff. The Revolt of Raja Chait Singh and its Repercussion on Oudh and Bihar – D.N.Saha Forrest, G. W., Selections from the Letters, Despatches and Other State Papers preserved in The Foreign Department of The Government of India, 1722-85, Vol. I, P. xv Davis, S., Wazir Ali or The Massacre of Benaras A historical Study on The Vellore Mutiny – Jadhav Nagendra Krishna et al. Episode Length: 0:19:48 Thanks so much for tuning in. Join us again on February 20, 2020 for another episode! ● Contact Us
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“The Revolution - Untold Story of Indian Freedom Struggle” is produced by KS Productions, Inc. in collaboration with Pastel Entertainment. Our Executive Producers are Kaushik Mazumdar and Susmita Mazumdar from KS Productions, INC and Shanoli Majumdar from Pastel Entertainment Our researcher is Dipanjan Maiti
Content developed by Dipanjan Maiti, Bratati Chakraborty & Kaushik Mazumdar
Sound designed & original music composed by Satyajit Sen

When a medical genius " Dooban" treats the king of a secret illness, he becomes King's best friend, until a Vazir fills the King with suspicion... दूबान धन्वंतरी राजाला एका गुप्त रोगातून मुक्त करतो,राजाचा मित्रप्रमाणे त्याच्यावर विश्वास बसतो.. राजाचा वजीर राजाच्या मनात शंका उत्पन्न करतो.. आणि सगळं चित्रच पालाटतं... Stories that are passed down for generations form the base of society's cumulative wisdom... Arabian Nights or 1001 nights comprise of middle eastern folklore with the influence of the eastern world of the past... Ep.log Media brings to you this treat of stories that have been passed down for generations in the form of an Audio Book in Marathi. You can follow us and leave us feedback on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @eplogmedia, For partnerships/queries send you can send us an email at bonjour@eplog.media. If you like this show, please subscribe and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts, so other people can find us. You can also find us on https://www.eplog.media See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you suffer from Impostor Syndrome?  Do you doubt yourself?  Are you still insecure about something you were teased about as a child? In this Episode we will explore the things that keep us from trying to "level up" in our lives...

Episode 0 is the Prelude for the Totem Confidence Podcast. Here we meet the host and producer Ahmad Wazir and he talks about what you can expect from us.....

To listen to us online you can visit: BollyProject.com Don't forget to subscribe to us on iTunes and leave a review and rating! You can tweet us at: https://twitter.com/bollyproject Like us on: https://www.facebook.com/TheBollywoodProject/ for more updates! That's also where we put all new videos, pictures, and updates about the latest Bollywood news! If you have business inquiries you can email us: bollyproject@gmail.com #Bollywood

To listen to us online you can visit: BollyProject.com Don't forget to subscribe to us on iTunes and leave a review and rating! You can tweet us at: https://twitter.com/bollyproject Like us on: https://www.facebook.com/TheBollywoodProject/ for more updates! That's also where we put all new videos, pictures, and updates about the latest Bollywood news! If you have business inquiries you can email us: bollyproject@gmail.com #Bollywood