Podcasts about Yamuna

For the citizens of Delhi, the Yamuna, the city's most prominent river, has become one of the many symbols of just how polluted their city is. Despite it being a hot topic during every election that the city sees, the change is hardly ever visible. However, even with the existing pollution levels, the river remains to be a lifeline for those who live on its banks.Today, The Indian Express' Sophiya Mathew and Devansh Mittal join us to talk about everything that they witnessed as they travelled from  from Palla, where the Yamuna enters Delhi from Haryana, to Okhla where the river flows into Uttar Pradesh.Hosted by Niharika NandaProduced and written by Niharika Nanda and Shashank BhargavaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

Having explored the philosophy and life of Sri Krishna Chaitanya, and having outlined Bhakti in practice as part of last year's Gaur Purnima (Chaitanya Jayanti) celebration, we now turn to some more specialized themes in our study of Tantrik Vaishnavism beginning with some dhyāna mantras (meditation and visualization techniques) for Krishna and Rādhā Rāni! Here is some of what we shared in the talk:“I meditate on the golden hued Gauranga whose beautiful hair is bound by a string of pearls whose moonlike face beams a gentle smile his body is smeared with sandalwood and other fragrant pastes and a beautiful cloth who is garlanded and ornamented in a divine way. Asborbed in dancing, he delights in rasa (the sweetness of devotion/chanting the name). He shines brighter than the Cupid (kandarpa-veśojvallam) and is attended to by His devotees.”   Brahma Samhita:A great hexagonal yantra in which the Kāma-bīja is the diamond peg in the center, accompanied by Rādha and Krishna surrounded by the Krishna mantra, the 18 syllabled Gopāla mantra and then the Kāma gāyatrī surrounded by the ashta-manjaris and beyond the petals the abode of the sakis… “evambhūta yoga-pīthe srī srī rādhā-krshnau smaret”...”mīlitam bhāti mudritam” it blooms and contracts through the desire of rādhā-krishna-līla-rasa (the bliss of the union of Rādhā and Krishna)   dhyayed vrndāvane ramye gopa-gobhir alankrte  kadamba pādapacchāye yamuna jala śitalerādhaya sahitam krshnam  vamśī vādana tat param  tribhanga lalitam devam  bhaktānugraha kārakam   “Krishna plays in the cool waters of the Yamuna, rests in the shade of the Kadamba tree in Vrndāvan. He is surrounded by cows and milkmen/milkmaids and is with Srī Rādha. He stands playfully with three bends and plays the flute, blessing us with the gift of devotion!  From svayambhuvāgama:   Kāmadevāya vidmahe  pushpa-bānāya dhīmahi Tan no'nanga pracodayāt   From Gaurī Tantra“I mediate on Rādhā who is shining red (sphurad-aruna) with a smiling lotus mouth, dressed in crimson, the border of her cloth is her veil, from the braids in her hair a lotus flower dangles, and with her thumb and forefinger she offers a tambulam into the mouth of Sri Krishna. She has beautiful long ears and eyes and she is filled with honey, the sweetest in all the three worlds!”   Śrī-rādhikayai vidmahe  prema-rūpāyai dhīmahi  tanno rādha pracodayāt Here is our playlist on all things Tantrik Vaishnavism! Lectures happen live every Monday at 7pm PST and Friday 10am PST and again Friday at 6pm PST.Use this link and I will see you there:https://www.zoom.us/j/7028380815For more videos, guided meditations and instruction and for access to our lecture library, visit me at:https://www.patreon.com/yogawithnishTo get in on the discussion and access various spiritual materials, join our Discord here: https://discord.gg/U8zKP8yMrMSupport the show

Stiebitz, Antje www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Religionen

L'émission 28 minutes du 01/03/2025 Ce samedi, Benjamin Sportouch décrypte l'actualité avec le regard international de nos clubistes : Richard Werly, correspondant à Paris du quotidien suisse Blick.fr ; Mariam Pirzadeh, rédactrice en chef à France 24 ; Martial Ze Belinga, économiste et sociologue et le dessinateur de presse Pierre Kroll.Les ventes de Tesla en chute libre : la réponse des citoyens européens à Elon Musk ?En Europe, les ventes de voitures électriques Tesla ont chuté de 45 % en janvier 2025 sur un an. Cette chute est particulièrement marquée en France et en Allemagne avec environ 60 % de ventes en moins. L'effondrement de Tesla, entreprise automobile détenue par Elon Musk, semble directement lié au rôle politique que ce dernier joue aux côtés de Donald Trump. Par conséquent, mardi 25 février, l'action Tesla a perdu 8 % à Wall Street après la publication des chiffres de ventes de janvier. En Europe, aucun pays à part la Pologne n'a appelé au boycott direct des voitures Tesla, alors que le milliardaire se rapproche des extrêmes droites européennes. Cette chute des ventes est-elle la réponse de l'Europe à Elon Musk ? 28 février 2025, le jour où Donald Trump a lâché l'Ukraine et l'Europe ?Hier, Donald Trump et Volodymyr Zelensky devaient signer un accord économique permettant aux États-Unis d'exploiter les ressources naturelles ukrainiennes en échange de leur aide dans la guerre avec la Russie. Finalement, cette rencontre tant attendue à Washington a donné lieu à une altercation verbale très violente devant les caméras entre les deux présidents. Alors que le soutien américain était sans faille depuis le début de la guerre en 2022, cette séquence apparaît comme un moment de rupture. Donald Trump et son vice-président J.D Vance ont reproché à Volodymyr Zelensky de ne pas vouloir un cessez-le-feu avec la Russie, d'être “irrespectueux” et pas “reconnaissant” envers les États-Unis. Ils l'ont aussi menacé de “le laisser tomber”, s'il n'acceptait pas un accord de paix. Volodymyr Zelensky a par la suite quitté la Maison Blanche, sans signer l'accord sur les minerais qui était à l'ordre du jour. Les réactions internationales n'ont pas tardé à se faire entendre, notamment celle de Moscou qui a qualifié Volodymyr Zelensky d'“ordure”. La majorité des dirigeants européens ont réagi et assuré à l'Ukraine leur soutien indéfectible. “Vous ne serez jamais seuls”, a promis la présidente de la Commission européenne, Ursula von der Leyen. Les différents pays européens doivent se réunir demain à Londres en présence de Volodymyr Zelensky. Fanny Weil rend visite à nos chers voisins hongrois où Viktor Orban veut redynamiser la natalité. Un an avant les élections législatives de 2026, il a annoncé une exonération à vie d'impôt sur le revenu pour les mères de trois enfants, effective dans quelques mois, puis pour celles qui en ont deux à partir de 2026. Olivier Boucreux décerne le titre d'employé de la semaine à Friedrich Merz, conservateur dont le parti, la CDU, est arrivé en tête aux élections législatives allemandes dimanche 23 février. Il sera certainement le prochain chancelier de l'Allemagne. Pourra-t-il relancer le pays ? Jean-Mathieu Pernin zappe sur la télé indienne et la fin du plus grand pèlerinage du monde. Près de 600 millions de personnes se sont réunies pour se purifier à la confluence du Gange et de la Yamuna. Paola Puerari s'intéresse au retour en grâce de la moustache chez les jeunes, considérée comme un symbole de virilité, elle est aujourd'hui revisitée. Enfin, ne manquez pas la question très intéressante de David Castello-Lopes : pourquoi la classique chaise blanche en polyester est-elle partout ? 28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 01 mars 2025 Présentation Benjamin Sportouch Production KM, ARTE Radio

Kumbh Mela ist das größte religiöse Fest Indiens. Noch bis Ende Februar treffen sich Hunderte Millionen Menschen an den für Hindus heiligen Flüssen Ganges und Yamuna auf der Suche nach Erlösung. Eine Reportage von Franziska Amler. Von Franziska Amler.

Indien ist im Ausnahmezustand. Grund ist das Fest Kumbh Mela. Millionen reisen dorthin, wo die Flüsse Ganges und Yamuna zusammenfließen. Jeder will im heiligen Wasser des Ganges baden. Eine Reportage von Franziska Amler.

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Ichha Sharma.Today is the 19th of February and here are the headlines.In a major development, Bharatiya Janata Party today confirmed after the legislature party meeting that senior leader and Shalimar Bagh MLA Rekha Gupta has been appointed as the new Chief Minister of Delhi, New Delhi MLA Parvesh Verma is set to become the Deputy CM, and Rohini MLA Vijender Gupta was appointed as speaker of the Delhi Assembly. The BJP returned to power in Delhi after 27 years, having won a clear majority of 44 out of 70 seats in the Assembly election, the results of which were declared on 8th of February. The swearing-in ceremony for the new chief minister is scheduled for tomorrow 20th of February at Ramlila Maidan.Moving on to another major story, with many Nepali students who were asked to leave the Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology University campus in the aftermath of the suicide of an engineering student yet to return to their hostels. The Indian Express has learnt that senior Nepal embassy officials have raised concerns over their safety and security. Two senior officials from the Nepal embassy in Delhi are in Bhubaneswar to hold discussions with Odisha government representatives over the death of 20-year-old Prakriti Lamsal, an engineering student at Odisha's KIIT, and the safety of protesting Nepali students. Lamsal, who is from Nepal's Kathmandu, died on campus Sunday evening, sparking a standoff between Nepali students and the university administration.In another news making headline, the National Green Tribunal rapped the Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board and the Uttar Pradesh government for not submitting adequate details on faecal coliform and other water quality parameters, such as oxygen levels, in the river Ganga in Prayagraj. It granted the state government a week to place on record the latest water quality analysis reports from different points of the river at the Maha Kumbh Mela site in Prayagraj. A bench of NGT was hearing the matter on the compliance of a December order, wherein it had directed the UP government and the Central Pollution Control Board to ensure that water quality in rivers Ganga and Yamuna was fit to drink and bathe in during the Kumbh.Meanwhile, in the news from the North, The Uttarakhand Cabinet today approved a new draft law banning people from outside the state from buying agricultural and horticultural land in 11 of the state's 13 districts. The new draft law will be tabled in the ongoing Budget Session of the Assembly. In a tweet, Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami called it a “historic step”. Under the new draft law, people from outside the state, except for Haridwar and Udham Singh Nagar, will not be allowed to purchase horticultural and agricultural land, and district magistrates will no longer have the authority to approve land purchases.On the global front, US President Donald Trump defended the Department of Government Efficiency's decision to cancel a 21-million-dollar grant intended to support voter turnout in India today. Questioning the necessity of such financial aid, Trump cited India's economic growth and high tariffs as reasons why US taxpayer money should not be allocated for this purpose. Trump during a press conference remarked, quote “Twenty-one million for voter turnout in India — why are we giving them this money?” unquote.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by the Indian Express

La ciudad india de Prayag (también conocida como Prayagraj o por su antiguo nombre musulmán, Allahabad) es destino durante estos días de la mayor peregrinación del planeta, la mayor reunión de personas de la historia de la humanidad. Atraídos por la confluencia de los ríos Ganges, Yamuna y el mítico Saraswati, cuatrocientos millones de individuos se movilizan desde todos los rincones del país y del mundo. Su objetivo es bañarse en unas aguas que, según la creencia hindú, procuran la inmortalidad. Para comprender este apabullante fenómeno que se repite en ciclos de 12 años, caminamos junto a Javier Hernández Sinde, autor del libro 'Kumbha Mela, peregrinación a la inmortalidad' (Universo de Letras). Nos acompañan también el escritor, periodista y profesor Narén Herrero, autor de 'Kumbha Mela, la celebración espiritual más grande del mundo' (Kairós), y el sacerdote Juan Carlos Ramchandani (Krishna Kripa Dasa), presidente de la Federación Hindú de España. Con todos ellos esbozamos un retrato de este "festival de la jarra", que se articula en torno al Triveni Sangam, la triple convergencia de cauces sagrados en esta localidad del estado de Uttar Pradesh. Contamos además con la mirada de dos fotógrafos: Gabriel Brau, que recogió con su cámara la cita de 2013, y Alberto Díaz Calvo, inmerso en la presente edición de 2025. Nadie quiere perderse las procesiones del baño, protagonizadas por los llamativos naga babas, ascetas desnudos cubiertos de ceniza. No menos espectacular es el desafío de alojar a los cientos de millones de peregrinos que pasarán por Prayag hasta finales de febrero, para lo que se ha levantado una descomunal ciudad efímera de 40 kilómetros cuadrados conocida como Kumbh Nagri.Escuchar audio

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Ichha Sharma.Today is the 31st of January and here are this week's headlines.The Indian government has launched the National Critical Minerals Mission, a 16,300 crore rupees initiative to reduce country's dependency on foreign mineral imports on Wednesday. The mission focuses on domestic exploration, mining, and processing of essential minerals to support technological growth and industrial needs. Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw emphasized the importance of securing India's mineral future as the nation seeks to strengthen its economic infrastructure and ensure sustainability in key industries.Meanwhile, the Joint Committee of Parliament has adopted its report on the Waqf (Amendment) Bill, despite criticism from Opposition MPs about the rushed process and lack of sufficient review time. The bill, which proposes changes to the management of Waqf properties, has sparked disagreement within the committee. Opposition leaders have raised concerns about the short notice to review the 655-page report, accusing the government of undermining parliamentary procedures in the final stages of the bill's consideration.Arvind Kejriwal on Thursday dared leaders from BJP and Congress to drink the water of Yamuna river after the Election Commission responded to the Aam Aadmi Party chief amid the ongoing row over Yamuna, asking the former Delhi chief minister not to mix the issue of increased ammonia in Yamuna with his allegation of river poisoning. The EC gave Kejriwal another chance to explain his charges against the Haryana government. The EC further asked Kejriwal to provide factual evidence with specific and pointed response to type, quantity, nature and manner of poisoning of Yamuna.On the global front, an American Airlines passenger plane and a US Army Black Hawk helicopter collided and crashed near Reagan Washington National Airport on Thursday. The passenger jet, carrying 64 people, was on approach to the airport when the incident occurred. Initial reports indicate that at least 18 bodies have been recovered from the river, with search and rescue operations ongoing amid challenging cold weather conditions. Emergency responders, numbering over 300, are actively engaged in the recovery efforts, which have been complicated by the frigid temperatures. The airport has suspended all operations until at least 11 a.m. EST on Thursday. While the exact number of casualties remains unclear, officials have confirmed that fatalities are expected.Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump signed his first piece of legislation, the Laken Riley Act, during his second term, which allows for the pre-trial detention of undocumented immigrants accused of crimes such as theft, burglary, and assault. Additionally, a group of Republican Senators introduced the Birthright Citizenship Act of 2025 in the US Senate, aiming to restrict birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants and non-immigrants on temporary visas. Trump's administration also rescinded a controversial memo that temporarily froze federal spending on loans and grants just two days after its issuance, leading to widespread confusion and legal challenges.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by the Indian Express

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.Today is the 30th of January and here are the headlines.The Indian government has announced its plan to create a domestic large language model under the IndiaAI Mission, a Rs 10,370 crore initiative. IT Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw confirmed the development today. To support this, 10 companies, including Yotta, Jio Platforms, and Tata Communications, will supply 18,693 GPUs. Yotta alone will provide nearly half of these chips, totaling 9,216 units, to help build the AI model.Arvind Kejriwal has challenged BJP and Congress leaders to drink Yamuna river water after the Election Commission intervened in his claims about river poisoning. The EC had asked Kejriwal to clarify his accusations of ammonia pollution and provide factual evidence of the alleged poisoning. The commission is also seeking more specific details about the nature, quantity, and source of contamination, with Kejriwal facing scrutiny for his allegations.A Canadian report dismissed claims of foreign involvement in the disinformation campaign surrounding the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Nijjar. Relations between India and Canada soured after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau accused India of being behind Nijjar's murder in June 2023. India strongly rejected the accusations, calling them politically motivated, which led to the expulsion of diplomats from both countries, further damaging bilateral ties.A political controversy erupted in Goa after the BJP government ordered South Goa SP Sunita Sawant to relinquish her charge. The Congress party accused the transfer of being politically motivated due to Sawant's inquiry about Bajrang Dal leaders. The government has temporarily assigned Tikam Singh Verma, SP of the anti-narcotics cell, to oversee South Goa. Sawant was appointed in February 2024, and an official transfer order has yet to be issued.A tragic collision occurred between an American Airlines plane and a US Army Black Hawk helicopter near Washington D.C. on Wednesday night. The plane, carrying 64 people, collided with the helicopter, which had three soldiers aboard. President Trump was briefed on the accident, and emergency operations were launched. All flights were suspended, and rescue teams, including firefighters, were engaged in operations on the Potomac River. 18 fatalities were confirmed, though details remain unclear.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by the Indian Express.

At least 30 people were killed in a stampede at the Maha Kumbh yesterday as lakhs jostled for space to take a holy dip on the occasion of Mauni Amavasya., Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath ordered a judicial probe into the stampede at Maha Kumbh., Arvind Kejriwal has responded to the notice over his claim the Haryana government was "mixing poison" in Yamuna, and said raw water received from the state in the recent past has been "highly contaminated, Virat Kohli will take the field today as Delhi face Railways in a Ranji Trophy game at the Arun Jaitley Stadium in New Delhi, Akshay Kumar and Veer Pahariya's action-drama film Sky Force has collected Rs 80 crore at the Indian box office and is nearing the Rs 100 crore mark.

Stampede at Maha Kumbh in Uttar Pradesh's Prayagraj: What we know so far, Election Commission asks Arvind Kejriwal to furnish proof on Yamuna poisoning claim, Torn Jeans, Skirts Banned At Siddhivinayak Temple In Mumbai As Shrine Imposes New Dress Code, Sky Force box office collection day 5: Akshay Kumar, Veer Pahariya-starrer crosses ₹70 crore, India making strong push to host 2036 Olympics: Modi

Welcome to The Indian Business Podcast! Today, we're joined by Arvind Kejriwal, former Chief Minister of Delhi, Atishi Marlena, current Chief Minister of Delhi, Raghav Chadha, MP in Rajya Sabha, and Satyendar Jain, former Cabinet Minister of Delhi. In this special episode, we've taken a deep dive into governance and policies, steering clear of political drama or masala content. With high-stakes elections around the corner in February 2025, we've focused on decoding Aam Aadmi Party's transformative policies in education, healthcare, and public welfare. From world-class schools and hospitals to innovative governance models, this conversation is about understanding how impactful policies are shaping lives and setting benchmarks for the nation. Join us as we explore the finer details of governance and what it takes to bring meaningful change to millions.

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Unveiling Taj's Mystique: A Tale of Love and Artistry Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2025-01-27-23-34-02-hi Story Transcript:Hi: ताज महल की ओर सुबह की ठंड में बजने वाले गजरों की आवाज़।En: The sound of bells ringing in the morning chill towards the Taj Mahal.Hi: मख़मली कोहरा यमुना के जल पर धीरे-धीरे पसर रहा था।En: A velvet mist slowly spread over the waters of the Yamuna.Hi: राहुल अपने कैमरे के साथ वहां खड़ा था।En: Rahul stood there with his camera.Hi: उसकी आँखें उस निराले नज़ारे को कैद करने के लिए व्याकुल थीं।En: His eyes were eager to capture the unique scene.Hi: मगर उसके मन में शंका थी।En: But he had a doubt in his mind.Hi: क्या वो उस दृश्य को दूसरे लोगों की तरह ही तो नहीं कैद करेगा?En: Would he capture that view just like everyone else?Hi: बगल में खड़ी थी अनन्या।En: Standing next to him was Ananya.Hi: वह एक खेलती हुई मुस्कान के साथ अपने नोट्स की तैयारी कर रही थी।En: With a playful smile, she was preparing her notes.Hi: उसने राहुल की चिंता भाँप ली।En: She sensed Rahul's concern.Hi: "राहुल, ताज महल सिर्फ एक इमारत नहीं है," उसने कहा।En: "Rahul, the Taj Mahal is not just a building," she said.Hi: "यह इतिहास, प्रेम और कला का प्रतीक है।En: "It is a symbol of history, love, and art.Hi: हम मिलकर इसे एक अनूठे तरीके से दर्शा सकते हैं।En: Together, we can present it in a unique way."Hi: "राहुल थोड़ा आश्वस्त हुआ।En: Rahul felt somewhat reassured.Hi: उसने सोचा, शायद अनन्या की अवधारणाओं के साथ मिलकर वह कुछ नया कर सकेगा।En: He thought that perhaps with Ananya's concepts, he could create something new.Hi: जब तक सूर्य उदय हुआ, पर्यटकों की भीड़ बढ़ने लगी।En: By the time the sun rose, the crowd of tourists began to grow.Hi: प्रत्येक व्यक्ति अपने कैमरे में ताज महल की खूबसूरती को संजोने की कोशिश में था।En: Each person was trying to capture the beauty of the Taj Mahal in their cameras.Hi: लेकिन राहुल को एक खास तस्वीर चाहिए थी, ऐसी तस्वीर जिसे लोग बरसों तक याद रखें।En: But Rahul wanted a special photograph, one that people would remember for years.Hi: तभी, एक अप्रत्याशित दृश्य घटित हुआ।En: Then, an unexpected scene unfolded.Hi: घना कोहरा ताज के चारों ओर फैल गया।En: Dense fog spread around the Taj.Hi: यह दृश्य को और भी रहस्यमय बना रहा था।En: This made the view even more mysterious.Hi: पर्यटक निराश होकर लौटने लगे, मगर राहुल ने इस मौके को पकड़ा।En: Tourists began to leave disappointed, but Rahul seized the opportunity.Hi: कैमरे में ताज महल भले ही धुंधला दिखे, मगर इसका रहस्य और भी गहरा गया था।En: Even though the Taj Mahal appeared blurry in the camera, its mystery deepened.Hi: अनन्या ने उसी समय अपनी कलम उठाई और ताज महल की रहस्य-भरी कहानियों को कागज़ पर उतारने लगी।En: At that moment, Ananya picked up her pen and began to transfer the mysterious stories of the Taj Mahal onto paper.Hi: उसने लिखा, "यह महल समय और यादों के बीच अब भी खड़ा है, अपने अनगिनत प्रेम के किस्से कान में फुसफुसाते हुए।En: She wrote, "This palace still stands between time and memories, whispering countless tales of love into one's ears."Hi: "फोटोग्राफी और लेखन के इस अद्वितीय मिलन के बाद, राहुल और अनन्या की मेहनत एक प्रतिष्ठित पत्रिका में छपी।En: Following this unique blend of photography and writing, Rahul and Ananya's work was published in a prestigious magazine.Hi: वे प्रशंसा के पात्र बन गए।En: They became worthy of praise.Hi: इस पूरे अनुभव ने राहुल को कुछ सिखाया।En: This entire experience taught Rahul something.Hi: उसने सीखा कि हर चुनौती का सामना कर के आकर्षक और नवीन कला का निर्माण किया जा सकता है।En: He learned that by facing every challenge, one can create attractive and innovative art.Hi: उन दोनों की सहयोग ने एक नया आयाम जोड़ा।En: Their collaboration added a new dimension.Hi: राहुल ने न केवल आत्मविश्वास पाया बल्कि अनन्या के सानिध्य में अपनी कला में नई ऊंचाइयाँ हासिल की।En: Rahul not only gained confidence but also reached new heights in his art, aided by Ananya's presence.Hi: ताज महल फिर से अपने स्थान पर खड़ा था, लेकिन इस बार, उसकी छाया में छिपे रहस्यों को राहुल ने दुनिया को दिखाया था।En: The Taj Mahal stood in its place again, but this time, concealed in its shadows, Rahul had revealed its mysteries to the world. Vocabulary Words:velvet: मख़मलीmist: कोहराeager: व्याकुलdoubt: शंकाplayful: खेलती हुईconcern: चिंताreassured: आश्वस्तconcepts: अवधारणाओंprestigious: प्रतिष्ठितunfolded: घटितdense: घनाmysterious: रहस्यमयdisappointed: निराशseized: पकड़ाblurred: धुंधलाwhispering: फुसफुसातेtales: किस्सेpublished: छपीworthy: पात्रpraise: प्रशंसाchallenge: चुनौतीattractive: आकर्षकinnovative: नवीनcollaboration: सहयोगdimension: आयामgained: प्राप्तconfidence: आत्मविश्वासheights: ऊंचाइयाँaided: सानिध्यrevealed: उजागर

The Hindu festival of Kumbh Mela is currently underway in India. As part of the event, millions of pilgrims will take a cleansing dip in the confluence of the Ganges, Yamuna and the mythical Saraswati. Inspired by this headline, we splash into a whole bathtub of stories about the science of cleaning. We find out why it's so important to prevent contamination of other planets and moons, and how space scientists keep things clean. Next up, we discover how our brains clear out harmful toxins while we snooze.And is there any truth in the saying, ‘tidy house, tidy mind'?Finally, Marnie ponders whether it's possible to be too clean, or if being a bit grubby is okay. Presenters: Marnie Chesterton, with Affelia Wibisono and Andrada Fiscutean Producers: Alice Lipscombe-Southwell, with Dan Welsh, William Hornbrook and Imaan Moin

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Ichha Sharma.Today is the 17th of January and here are this week's headlines.An estimated 40 crore people are expected to descend on the banks of the Ganga in Prayagraj for the Maha Kumbh Mela, which commenced on Monday and will end on February 26. Besides this, 50 lakh pilgrims and sadhus plan to stay in camps for the entire duration of the event. The spiritual festival, held every 12 years, attracts millions of devotees who gather to bathe at the sacred Triveni Sangam, where the Ganga, Yamuna, and the mythical Saraswati rivers converge. It is the world's biggest religious gathering, with deep links to Hindu mythology wherein participants seek forgiveness for their sins and aspire for Moksha, or spiritual liberation.Meanwhile, Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated the Z-Morh tunnel at Sonamarg, a strategic infrastructural project that is key to all-weather connectivity to Ladakh. The tunnel has been renamed as Sonamarg tunnel, after the famous tourist resort that will have round-the-year connectivity after this project. PM Modi inspected the 6.5-kilometre tunnel and interacted with workers who played a role in its construction. The soft-opening of the tunnel was carried out in February last year, but Assembly elections delayed the project's official inauguration.The Indian Space Research Organisation successfully docked its SpaDeX satellites on Thursday, after bringing them within 3 meters of each other. Following the docking, ISRO confirmed the satellites were functioning as a single unit. The space agency mentioned that undocking and power transfer checks would follow in the coming days. The docking process had previously been delayed twice, on 7th and 9th of January, due to technical issues. The satellites were launched on 30th December.On the global front, Los Angeles firefighters faced high winds over the week as they battled two massive wildfires that have caused extensive destruction, killing at least 24 people. The fires, which have scorched an area the size of Washington D.C., were egzazzerbated by Santa Ana winds, with gusts reaching up to 75 mph. Over 8,500 firefighters worked tirelessly to contain the blazes and prevent further spread, as authorities issued a red flag warning for dangerous conditions in the region.Meanwhile, a ceasefire agreement between Hamas and Israeli negotiators is set to end the 15-month Gaza conflict, with the deal taking effect on January 19. The agreement, brokered by US President Joe Biden, includes swapping hostages for imprisoned Palestinians in Israel. Biden, who played a pivotal role in the negotiations, views this achievement as a significant foreign policy legacy. While he is credited with ending the bloodiest phase of the Israel-Gaza conflict, he shares this accomplishment with his successor, Donald Trump.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by the Indian Express

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Niharika Nanda.Today is the 13th of January and here are the headlines.An estimated 40 crore people are expected to descend on the banks of the Ganga in Prayagraj for the Maha Kumbh Mela, which commenced today and will end on February 26. Besides this, 50 lakh pilgrims and sadhus plan to stay in camps for the entire duration of the event. The spiritual festival, held every 12 years, attracts millions of devotees who gather to bathe at the sacred Triveni Sangam, where the Ganga, Yamuna, and the mythical Saraswati rivers converge. It is the world's biggest religious gathering, with deep links to Hindu mythology wherein participants seek forgiveness for their sins and aspire for Moksha, or spiritual liberation.Today. Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated the Z-Morh tunnel at Sonamarg, a strategic infrastructural project that is key to all-weather connectivity to Ladakh. The tunnel has been renamed Sonamarg tunnel, after the famous tourist resort that will have round-the-year connectivity thanks to this project. Modi inspected the 6.5-kilometre tunnel and interacted with workers who played a role in its construction. The soft-opening of the tunnel was carried out in February last year, but Assembly elections delayed the project's official inauguration.Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi, while speaking on the disengagement efforts along the India-China border, said that the situation across the LAC is “sensitive but stable.” The army chief further said that patrolling and grazing in traditional areas has started in Depsang and Demchok in eastern Ladakh is taking place as per routine. General Dwivedi further stated quote, “Our deployment is balanced and robust; we are capable of handling any situation.” unquote. While talking about the future of LAC, the army chief said that they are currently focused on boosting border infrastructure and capability development.The Indian Express exclusively reported that after unprecedented footfall in 2023 the Capital's mohalla clinics saw a 28 per cent dip in 2024 to 1.39 crore appointments. An application filed under the Right to Information Act and official documents sourced by The Indian Express have revealed that the decline, health department officials, doctors and experts say, is primarily due to a drug shortage that the mohalla clinics faced last year. Mohalla clinics, the centrepiece of the Aam Aadmi Party government's health infrastructure, were first set up in October 2015. Since then, the clinics, which are meant to be the first point of contact for patients with basic illnesses, have caught the attention of many from across the world.The death toll in the devastating Los Angeles wildfires has risen to 24, the LA County Medical Examiner confirmed today. As forecasters predict a return of strong winds this week, authorities warn that the toll is likely to rise, as per news agency Reuters . Firefighters continue to scramble to make headway with search and rescue operations against the blazes that have destroyed thousands of homes. The Palisades fire has burned through 23,723 acres and is only 13 per cent contained, while the Eaton fire, near Pasadena, has scorched 14,117 acres and is 27 per cent contained. Authorities report that at least 24 people are still missing, and the scale of destruction across the region is vast, with more than 12,000 structures damaged.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by the Indian Express

Disclaimer: This video is intended solely for educational purposes and opinions shared by the guest are his personal views. We do not intent to defame or harm any person/ brand/ product/ country/ profession mentioned in the video. Our goal is to provide information to help audience make informed choices. Order 'Build, Don't Talk' (in English) here: https://amzn.eu/d/eCfijRu Order 'Build Don't Talk' (in Hindi) here: https://amzn.eu/d/4wZISO0 Timestamps: (00:00) - Intro (04:16) - What people misunderstand about him (07:22) - Did his image get affected after going to jail? (11:12) - Challenging the entire system (13:54) - Eliminating health mafias (15:10) - Water tanker mafia (17:08) - Needs of the common man (19:09) - The trickle-down theory (21:36) - MGNREGA (21:50) - Free electricity and education (23:14) - Developments in Delhi (26:02) - Decrease in crime in Punjab (27:03) - Actions for women's safety (27:52) - Campaigns against Arvind Kejriwal (30:30) - Gangster control in Delhi (31:53) - Treatment in jail (35:41) - Will he become CM again? (37:08) - Statements by Anna Hazare (38:07) - Discussion on Kiran Bedi (38:14) - Discussion on past members (38:51) - Alliance with Congress (41:01) - Discussion on inflated numbers (43:07) - Yamuna cleaning efforts (44:05) - Advertising budget (45:16) - The problem of pollution (46:54) - Arvind Kejriwal's lawyer (47:26) - Old-age pension (48:03) - Plans that will benefit Delhi (49:24) - Ease of doing business in Delhi (50:06) - Promises he failed to deliver (51:28) - Vision for Delhi (51:58) - Challenges he faces (52:59) - Was he a successful CM? (56:13) - Who supported him and helped collect funds? (56:45) - Selecteing members for AAP (57:20) - BJP politician he likes (57:34) - Inspiring aspects of Dr. Manmohan Singh (57:32) - Does he aim to become PM? (58:47) - How to judge a candidate (1:00:36) - How will he clean the Yamuna? (1:03:32) - Solution for 24 hours of clean water (1:06:09) - Roads of European standards (1:07:59) - Plans to provide Rs 2,100 (1:09:19) - Changes in education system (1:12:50) - Happiness Curriculum (1:15:24) - Outro In today's episode of Figuring Out, Arvind Kejriwal speaks with Raj Shamani about his political journey as the Chief Minister of Delhi, focusing on governance reforms and public welfare. Kejriwal discusses initiatives such as improving education through world-class government schools and introducing the Happiness Curriculum, alongside policies like free electricity for the underprivileged and infrastructure development, including metro expansions. The conversation also covers critical issues like women's safety and the law and order situation in Delhi, emphasizing the challenges posed by the division of power between state and central governments. Kejriwal highlights measures taken by his government, such as installing CCTV cameras and deploying marshals to enhance security for citizens. Towards the end, he shares his vision for a pollution-free Delhi and the ambition to transform it into a world-class city. Reflecting on his political experiences, including his time in jail and handling criticism, Kejriwal offers insights into creating people-centric governance that drives meaningful change. Follow Arvind Kejriwal Here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/arvindkejriwal/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ArvindKejriwal Twitter: https://x.com/ArvindKejriwal Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AAPkaArvind To Know More, Follow Raj Shamani On ⤵︎ Instagram @RajShamani https://www.instagram.com/rajshamani/ Twitter @RajShamani https://twitter.com/rajshamani Facebook @ShamaniRaj https://www.facebook.com/shamaniraj LinkedIn - Raj Shamani https://www.linkedin.com/in/rajshamani/ #podcast #figuringout #rajshamani #delhi #arvindkejriwal #aap #aamaadmiparty #politics #india #bjp

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Ichha Sharma.Today is the 30th of December and here are the headlines.In view of the statewide bandh called by two Punjab farmer unions, security has been amped up with several groups of farmers gathering at key locations on highways and railway stations at 6.30 am onwards. The bandh call was given in support of farmer leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal who has been holding a hunger strike for more than a month seeking the implementation of 13 farm demands. Over 150 trains, including Vande Bharat, were cancelled today and all educational institutes are to remain closed. However, emergency services will remain active across the state. The war of words over former prime minister Dr Manmohan Singh's funeral intensified today, with the Congress saying that senior party leaders did not accompany his family “out of our deference to the privacy of the family”. This comes a day after Petroleum Minister Hardeep Singh Puri of the BJP said on Sunday that Congress leaders did not accompany Dr Singh's family when the ashes were immersed in the Yamuna river while BJP leaders were present. Dr Manmohan Singh passed away on Thursday at the age of 92. Aam Aadmi Party national convenor Arvind Kejriwal announced his fifth promise today ahead of the Assembly polls in Delhi, the Pujari Granthi Samman Rashi Scheme, with an eye on Pandit and Sikh voters. Under this scheme, the AAP has promised that if the party returns to power, it will give Rs 18,000 per month to all pandits and pujaris working in temples and to granthis in gurdwaras across the city. The AAP has so far announced four welfare schemes targeting specific categories of voters, including women, Dalits and senior citizens. ISRO will demonstrate for the first time its ability to bring together and join two satellites in space today. The SpaDeX mission, which is the Space Docking Experiment, will launch at 10 pm today, as ISRO's workhorse PSLV rocket lifts off from the first launch pad of the Sriharikota spaceport. For the first time, an ISRO mission will carry a biological experiment. The CROPS experiment (Compact Research Module for Orbital Plant Studies) will see the germination of seed and sustenance of a plant up to a two-leaf stage. The fourth stage of the launch vehicle will be used later as a platform to carry out 24 experiments, including several by startups.The investigation into the Jeju Air plane crash that killed 179 at Muan International Airport in South Korea is underway. Initial findings show a malfunction in the landing gear, which a bird strike may have caused, could have led to the plane's belly landing. Experts have said that multiple factors could have resulted in the plane crash, among which are design flaws at the airport. Questions have been raised over the length of the runway at the airport. According to the official website, the runway is 2,800 m long. This is considerably shorter than runways at international air hubs.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by The Indian Express.

Recorded 15th March 2024 visit: http://beautyofreallove.com/ visit: https://sadhumaharaja.net/ audio: https://tinyurl.com/BeautyOfRealLove #raganugabhakti #bhaktiyoga #radha

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: A Poetic Escape: Arun's Journey at the Taj Mahal Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2024-12-10-23-34-02-hi Story Transcript:Hi: ताजमहल की ठंडी सुबह थी।En: It was a chilly morning at the Taj Mahal.Hi: धूप ने ताज की सफेद संगमरमर की चादर पर हल्की सी गर्माहट दी थी।En: The sunlight gave a slight warmth to the white marble sheet of the Taj.Hi: आगरा की ठिठुरन में स्कूल की बस ने छात्रों को मैदान में उतारा।En: The school bus dropped off the students in the grounds amidst the cold of Agra.Hi: चारों तरफ पर्यटकों की भीड़ थी।En: There was a crowd of tourists all around.Hi: ताज की अद्भुत छटा के बीच स्कूल के बच्चे, जिनमें अरुण, प्रिया और उनके शिक्षक श्री रवि भी थे, आकर खड़े हुए।En: Among the remarkable splendor of the Taj, the school children, including Arun, Priya, and their teacher Mr. Ravi, stood.Hi: अरुण एक जिज्ञासु और कल्पनाशील छात्र था।En: Arun was a curious and imaginative student.Hi: उसके पास एक छोटा सा नोटबुक था, जो उसकी भावनाओं का साथी था।En: He had a small notebook, which was a companion to his emotions.Hi: वह उसमें जीवन और प्रेम पर कविताएं लिखता था।En: He wrote poems on life and love in it.Hi: इस ट्रिप का उसका एक ही लक्ष्य था - ताजमहल के किसी कोने में जाकर अकेले में एक कविता लिखना।En: His only goal for this trip was to find a corner of the Taj Mahal to write a poem alone.Hi: श्री रवि ने हिदायत दी, "बच्चों, साथ रहना।En: Mr. Ravi instructed, "Children, stay together.Hi: कोई इधर-उधर नहीं जाएगा।En: No one should wander off."Hi: " प्रिया, अरुण की सबसे करीबी दोस्त, हमेशा उसकी बातों में उलझी रहती थी।En: Priya, the closest friend of Arun, was always entangled in his conversations.Hi: लेकिन अरुण का मन ताज की सुंदरता में खोया हुआ था।En: But Arun's mind was lost in the beauty of the Taj.Hi: उसे अपनी कविता के लिए प्रेरणा चाहिए थी।En: He needed inspiration for his poem.Hi: वह सोचने लगा कि कैसे वह अकेला रह सकता है।En: He started pondering how he could be alone.Hi: ताजमहल के बगीचों में एक गाइडेड सेक्शन था, जहां छात्रों को ले जाया गया।En: There was a guided section in the Taj Mahal gardens where the students were taken.Hi: तभी अरुण ने एक मौका देखा।En: That's when Arun saw an opportunity.Hi: "थोड़ी देर में वापस आऊँगा," ये सोचकर वह भीड़ में से धीरे से निकल गया।En: Thinking, "I'll be back in a little while," he quietly slipped away from the crowd.Hi: उसे अपना आसरा मिल गया।En: He found his haven.Hi: एक शांत कोने में जाकर, उसने अपनी नोटबुक निकाली और लिखने लगा।En: Reaching a quiet corner, he took out his notebook and began to write.Hi: वहां बैठकर, अरुण समय भूल गया।En: Sitting there, Arun forgot the time.Hi: बगीचों का सौंदर्य, यमुना का धीमा स्वर, सबमें बस वह खो गया।En: The beauty of the gardens, the gentle sound of the Yamuna river, he was lost in it all.Hi: लेकिन उसका गायब होना जल्द ही भांप लिया गया।En: But soon, his absence was noticed.Hi: श्री रवि चिंतित हो गए।En: Mr. Ravi became worried.Hi: बच्चे उसे खोजने में लग गए।En: The children set out to find him.Hi: प्रिया, जो अरुण की स्वाभाव को समझती थी, तुरंत खोजने निकल पड़ी।En: Priya, understanding Arun's nature, immediately went to search for him.Hi: आखिरकार, उसने अरुण को गुप्त बगीचे में पाया।En: Eventually, she found Arun in the secret garden.Hi: उसने मुस्कुराकर कहा, "तुझे ढूंढ तो लिया, पर डराया बहुत है।En: Smiling, she said, "I found you, but you gave a good scare."Hi: " प्रिया ने उसकी नोटबुक को देखा और उसकी कविता पढ़ी।En: She looked at his notebook and read his poem.Hi: "शानदार है," उसने कहा।En: "Wonderful," she said.Hi: बिना होहल्ला किए, प्रिया ने उसे समूह के पास वापस ले गई।En: Without any fuss, Priya brought him back to the group.Hi: श्री रवि ने अरुण को एक हल्का सराहना दिया, "अरुण, नियमों का पालन करना जरूरी है।En: Mr. Ravi gave Arun a gentle appreciation, "Arun, it's important to follow rules.Hi: पर तुम्हारी लेखनी उम्दा है।En: But your writing is excellent."Hi: " अरुण को अपनी गलती का अहसास हुआ, लेकिन साथ ही उसे लिखने की अपनी चाह को छुपाने की जरूरत नहीं है, यह भी समझ आया।En: Arun realized his mistake, but also understood that he need not hide his desire to write.Hi: उस दिन के बाद, अरुण ने प्रिया को अपनी कविताएं दिखाना शुरू किया।En: After that day, Arun began showing his poems to Priya.Hi: उसे दोस्ती का मूल्य समझ आया और प्रिया उसका समर्थन करने लगी।En: He understood the value of friendship, and Priya began to support him.Hi: ताजमहल का वो दिन अरुण के लिए अविस्मरणीय बन गया।En: That day at the Taj Mahal became unforgettable for Arun.Hi: एक कवि के रूप में आत्मविश्वास के साथ, उसने अपने शब्दों के माध्यम से दुनिया को दिखाना शुरू किया।En: With confidence as a poet, he began to show the world through his words. Vocabulary Words:chilly: ठंडीremarkable: अद्भुतsplendor: छटाcurious: जिज्ञासुimaginative: कल्पनाशीलemotions: भावनाओंwander: इधर-उधरentangled: उलझीpondering: सोचनेguided: गाइडेडhaven: आसराgentle: धीमाsecret: गुप्तfuss: होहल्लाappreciation: सराहनाhide: छुपानेunforgettable: अविस्मरणीयconfidence: आत्मविश्वासnotebook: नोटबुकinspiration: प्रेरणाopportunity: मौकाabsent: गायबworried: चिंतितwonderful: शानदारrules: नियमोंexcellent: उम्दाmistake: गलतीvalue: मूल्यsupport: समर्थनpoet: कवि

In this heartfelt episode of Eyeway Conversations, host George Abraham speaks with Yamuna Jivana Dasa, a blind spiritual teacher, musician, and advocate, about his unique journey from Johannesburg, South Africa, to Vrindavan, India. Born with optic atrophy, Yamuna shares his inspiring life story, from overcoming early challenges as a visually impaired child to finding a profound calling in music and spirituality. Yamuna reflects on his parents' resilience in raising a blind child in a society unfamiliar with disabilities. He describes how he was supported by his family and encouraged to pursue his interests, with music being an early passion. Despite a lack of resources at his school for the blind, he found ways to keep his dream alive. His pursuit of music led him to Pop Idols, where he released a national hit. Later, realizing the constraints of the industry, he became an independent artist and established his own studio, Gora Records Audio, allowing him to freely share his music and vision. Throughout his career, Yamuna continued to merge his love for music with his growing spiritual interests, eventually finding purpose in teaching and guiding others on a spiritual path. Now residing in Vrindavan, he shares his insights on material and spiritual blindness, the importance of self-improvement, and the universality of spiritual truth. He also describes his work to make spiritual literature accessible to the blind community through Braille and electronic media, emphasizing the role of inclusive spirituality. Yamuna's life is a testament to resilience, self-discovery, and faith, as he lives with the mission to share his knowledge and inspire others, especially the visually impaired. Join us for this deep, inspiring conversation about life, love, purpose, and a quest for enlightenment. Show Notes - Guest Introduction: Yamuna Jivana Dasa, spiritual teacher and musician from Vrindavan, originally from South Africa. - Discussion Topics: - Family Background and Life in South Africa: Indian heritage, childhood, and early life challenges as a blind child. - Journey into Music: Early interest, challenges in accessing resources, success in Pop Idols, and transition to independent music. - Spiritual Awakening: Growing interest in spirituality, shift in career focus, and experiences in Vrindavan. - Educational Work and Advocacy for the Blind: Teaching roles at African Eye Institute and BlindSA, creating accessible Braille resources for blind readers. - Building a Spiritual Community for the Blind: Formation of an international community focused on Vedic texts and broader spiritual understanding. - Personal and Spiritual Insights: Reflections on material and spiritual blindness, the importance of self-improvement, and the power of prayer. Notable Moments - Yamuna's memories of his mother's support and their journey through South Africa. - His pivot to independent music after experiencing the challenges of commercial music contracts. - Meeting his wife through a spiritually focused platform and their shared roots in Indian heritage. - Yamuna's goal to make spiritual teachings accessible to blind communities worldwide. - The significance of spiritual growth and teaching as a lifelong mission. Links - Listen to the archives of Yamuna Jivana's “Simple Living, Higher Thinking” radio show on Radio 2000 FM: - Listen to the music album “Everything Will Be All Right” on YouTube or Spotify. - Listen to the two volumes of “In Every Town and Village album: Volume 1 & Volume 2. Contact Reach out to Yamuna Jivana Dasa to discuss general technology accessibility for the blind, music and sound engineering, for discussions on spirituality and access to spiritual literature in braille, electronic braille, audio and text-to-speech formats - higherthinking2000@gmail.com.

This week, host Shivnarayan Rajpurohit is joined by Newslaundry's Anmol Pritam and Basant Kumar. Anmol reported on the increasing encroachment and concretisation of the Yamuna River floodplains, which has heavily contributed to the river's degradation. He throws light on the consequence of arbitrary construction by the Delhi Development Authority. Basant's report was on Prime Minister Narendra Modi's official visits, which often comprise activities focused on promoting the BJP. He delves into the details of his official visits from January to October and the lack of transparency about the PMO billing the BJP for these unofficial expenses. Tune in.Timecodes00:00:00 - Introduction00:01:22 - Yamuna river pollution 00:08:30 - Modi's trips00:45:10 - RecommendationsRecommendationsAnmol Yamuna is choking in Delhi. Is floodplain encroachment to blame?BasantSharda Sinha's Chhath songsProduced and edited by Hassan Bilal, recorded by Anil Kumar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Left abandoned on the dead world Yamuna, on today's episode! Game: “Lasers & Feelings“ Oracle: “The GameMaster's Apprentice, Sci-Fi Deck“ Music: “Celebration” by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com) Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Subscribe to the podcast here!

Chhath devotees pray submerged in toxic Yamuna foam, anti-foam chemicals merely an eyewash

Một ngày sau khi Việt Nam yêu cầu Trung Quốc thả ngư dân của mình ra, Bộ Ngoại giao ở Bắc Kinh nói rằng Hà Nội nên “giáo dục” họ để không hoạt động trong vùng biển mà Bắc Kinh nói thuộc chủ quyền của mình, theo Reuters. Xem chi tiết: https://bit.ly/voatvfb4 Tin tức đáng chú ý khác: Việt Nam giải thích lý do chưa cấm Temu của Trung Quốc. Mỹ và các tổ chức nhân quyền lên tiếng bênh vực ông Đường Văn Thái. Triều Tiên hứa ủng hộ Nga cho đến khi giành chiến thắng ở Ukraine. Ukraine chỉ trích các đồng minh không phản ứng với việc Triều Tiên đưa quân sang Nga. Không có gì chắc chắn cho Ukraine dù tân Tổng thống Mỹ là ai. Ấn Độ xử lý lớp bọt độc hại bao phủ sông Yamuna. Lũ lụt gây thiệt hại nghiêm trọng tại Tây Ban Nha.

Một ngày sau khi Việt Nam yêu cầu Trung Quốc thả ngư dân của mình ra, Bộ Ngoại giao ở Bắc Kinh nói rằng Hà Nội nên “giáo dục” họ để không hoạt động trong vùng biển mà Bắc Kinh nói thuộc chủ quyền của mình, theo Reuters. Xem chi tiết: https://bit.ly/voatvfb4 Tin tức đáng chú ý khác: Việt Nam giải thích lý do chưa cấm Temu của Trung Quốc. Mỹ và các tổ chức nhân quyền lên tiếng bênh vực ông Đường Văn Thái. Triều Tiên hứa ủng hộ Nga cho đến khi giành chiến thắng ở Ukraine. Ukraine chỉ trích các đồng minh không phản ứng với việc Triều Tiên đưa quân sang Nga. Không có gì chắc chắn cho Ukraine dù tân Tổng thống Mỹ là ai. Ấn Độ xử lý lớp bọt độc hại bao phủ sông Yamuna. Lũ lụt gây thiệt hại nghiêm trọng tại Tây Ban Nha.

Recorded 27th January 2024 visit: http://beautyofreallove.com/ visit: https://sadhumaharaja.net/ audio: https://tinyurl.com/BeautyOfRealLove #raganugabhakti #bhaktiyoga #radha

This is a different sort of podcast, featuring interviews I did half my life ago. I originally planned to make a radio documentary, but the audio wound up on MiniDiscs gathering dust.In 2001, I was a foreign correspondent searching for answers. I hoped I might find some in India at the world's biggest gathering – the Mahā Kumbha Melā, where the Ganges meets the Yamuna. I talked to a wide range of people, asking Westerners what had inspired their journeys Eastward.Looking back, I've made one myself – from drug-fuelled confusion to writing a book about yoga philosophy, and a career as a teacher. My younger self had other ideas – he tried to emulate the Melā by staging a festival on Big War Island in Belgrade. However, listening to these chats, I can hear a few echoes of what was to come – plus repeated indications of much still to learn…The first conversation is with Scott McNamara, an American disciple of the yogi “Pilot Baba”. The second is with Susan Shumsky, who learned to meditate with the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, then turned to “New Thought” – better known today as “manifesting” – whose positive psychology infuses modern yoga.I'm still unsure about the documentary prospects – not least since I don't work in radio, or know where to start. I also have mixed feelings about the discussions, as the podcast explains. If you have any thoughts in response, please get in touch!

In this episode hear how Guru Gobind Singh enjoys the riverbanks alongside the Yamuna (Jamuna) River near Paonta Sahib. This relates to Chapter 46 of season (rut) 1.

Owing to the water shortage in Delhi, the state's Water Minister Atishi began an indefinite fast on June 21 demanding water for the national capital. The Delhi state government said that it has not got its share of Yamuna water, and there is an urgent need for a sustainable solution. The debate over fair distribution of Yamuna water has persisted for years. This is not the first such inter-state water dispute. In this episode, Suno India's Sneha Richhariya  speaks to Srinivas Chokkakula, who is the President and Chief Executive of the CPR (Centre for Policy Research). He is the Ministry of Jal Shakti Research Chair for Water Conflicts and Governance at CPR, leading the Transboundary Rivers, Ecologies, and Development studies program that he founded. His research focuses on transboundary water conflict, cooperation, and governance, with extensive publications on these topics. He talks about the legal implications of such disputes, and the politics around it and the possible solutions.   See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

One of the messages from Krishna Leela was to reinforce the faith that God is always protecting us. That aspect of God was manifest when Shree Krishna confronted the virulent snake Kalia and protected the souls in the land of Braj.  How did Shree Krishna get rid of the serpent Kalia from Yamuna? What glory of God was manifested in this Leela? Listen to more to learn as Swami Mukundananda relates Srimad Bhagavatam Episode 35 to explain it in detail. 

Hare Krishna Melbourne SB 7.15.70 - Yamuna Lila Devi Dasi - 8 May 2024 by Hare Krishna Melbourne

Hare Krishna Melbourne SB 7.15.35 - Yamuna Lila Devi Dasi - 10 April 2024 by Hare Krishna Melbourne

“While Vasudeva was carrying his son Krishna in the falling rain, Lord Shesha in the shape of a serpent spread His hood over the head of Vasudeva so that he would not be hampered by the rainfall. Vasudeva came onto the bank of the Yamuna and saw that the water of the Yamuna was roaring with waves and that the whole span was full of foam. Still, in that furious feature, the river gave passage to Vasudeva to cross, just as the great Indian Ocean gave a path to Lord Rama when He was bridging over the gulf.” (Krishna, The Supreme Personality of Godhead, Vol 1, Ch 3)

Winner of Giveaway of Pranav's book - Kunal Sachdev This week, The Musafir Stories speaks to author and content creator, Aakash Mehrotra as he takes us to his hometown of Allahabad of the yesteryears, now known as Prayagraj! Today's destination: Allahabad, UP! Nearest Airport: Prayagraj Airport (IXD) Nearest Railway Station: Prayagraj Railway station, PRYJ Packing: Pack depending on the weather, winters are cold and summers are hot and humid! Time of the year: Feb-Mar, or during the Kumbh if you have a chance! Length of the itinerary: 4-5 days Itinerary Highlights: Aakash covers a short history and mythological significance of Allahabad, formerly known as Prayag and currently known as Prayagraj, the home to the confluence of the 3 rivers Ganga, Yamuna and Saraswati. We also cover other influences on the city including the Mughal period and the origin of the Ganga Jamuni tehzeeb as well as the British period and the strategic location of the city. Important places to visit include the sangam, Allahabad fort, Civil lines and the british architecture, Khusro Bagh, Anand Bhavan, Swaraj Bhavan, Azad park, State Museum, Minto park, Allahabad University, All Saints Cathedral, Alopi devi temple, Kalbhairav temple, Lete Hanuman temple, Nag Vasuki temple, Jhusi fort of Chaupat Raja, Shankar Viman temple, Muni Bharadwaj's ashram. We also touch upon the literary connection of Allahabad including the Allahabad university and some of the popular hindi writers and poets including Sumitranandan Pant, Firaq Gorakhpuri, Harivanshrai Bachchan, Suryakant Tripathi Nirala, Kailash Gautam, Yash Malviya, Mahadevi Varma, Akbar Allahabadi to name a few. We also visit some of the important cuisines and foods one should try while in Allahabad including chaat like khasta and dum aloo, poor ke samosa, aaloo samosa, gajak, kali gajar ka halwa, malai makkhan, til ka laddoo, mughlai dishes, dahi jalebi, amrood, kandmool. Links: Link to Aakash's book: The Other Guy - https://www.amazon.in/Other-Guy-Aakash-Mehrotra/dp/9352017609 Link to Aakahs's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aakashmehrotra/ Link to Aakash's blog: https://handofcolors.in/ Link to episode on Nagaland: https://open.spotify.com/episode/26TT57iSuUu5iGXGjOCtPL?si=1qLlPkemRJ2eOA17I7Bx2Q Link to episode on Landour: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4jyTU9Q4fQK8AIkB0mBqbM?si=VhOwfvL-T8-XiLjg7IuneQ Link to episode on Pragpur and Garli: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3PRTJBAwq50iebqS7L5XYM?si=b-d-sjX8Ttasum8lBQhHCA Photo by Shubhanshu Prajapati on Unsplash Follow the Musafir stories on: Twitter : https://twitter.com/musafirstories?lang=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themusafirstories/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/musafirstoriespodcast/?hl=en website: http://www.themusafirstories.com email: themusafirstories@gmail.com Do follow IVM Podcasts on social media. We are @‌IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram. Follow the show across platforms: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon Music Do share the word with your folks!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hare Krishna Melbourne SB 7.14.39 - Yamuna Lila Devi Dasi - 11 March 2024 by Hare Krishna Melbourne

Weekly story playshops here: https://storypaths.substack.com/p/86acb049-61b0-4311-8dce-d0d833d6b76eIf I had my life over again, I should form the habit of nightly composing myself to thoughts of death. I would practice the remembrance of death. There is no other practice which so intensifies life.Death, when it approaches, ought not to take one by surprise. It should be part of the full expectancy of life.Without an ever-present sense of death, life is insipid, limp. You might as well live on just the whites of eggs.- Muriel SparkIn going to speak about death and story, there's no preparing for it. No way to get together an authoritative and comprehensive presentation on views of death. On what actually happens on the afterlife.And the reason there can't be a comprehensive presentation on this is that it is infused with mystery. The transition into death is mysterious. The fact that we must die is mysterious, as is our relationship with those who have died.I'm considering death these days because I realized that the altar within me that I have for death has become dusty. I used to think that having an altar to death in one's self would be strange and morbid.I feel now that death is accompanying life at all times. Death is a great teacher, perhaps the greatest, is the basis of life. We see predation, one animal consuming the life of another. And this is true for those who don't eat the flesh of other beings, for eggs and seeds and milk are also potential life.The seeds on the Himalayan Blackberry bush are intended to create more Himalayan Blackberry bushes. If I pick some of those berries and eat them myself, I'm taking that potential for life, and I'm using it for my own life, as when a snake steals a bird egg, or a wolf kills a baby caribou. Life continues, but is directed into other life.How can we live our lives to honour the lives who made it possible?Life comes from death, and death comes from life. Perhaps if we set aside these two different words, we might find that death and life are one.As we enter into this exploration of death and story, I invite you to consider your own altar for death. Who is there on the altar? Are there figures of deceased loved ones? Are there animals and plants? As you go through your life, what is your relationship with the potential death surrounding you?In many stories, the potential for death is the main driver of the story. This potential for death might be an invading army that the protagonists oppose. It might be the death of a loved one that they're striving to save. A dragon might be that potential death, raining down terror on a village. Or from the dragon's point of view, those little humans with their pointy swords coming out of the village could be the potential death. Avoiding death is a huge factor in stories and in our lives.Death accentuates life. Or rather, awareness of of death accentuates life. If a person knows they are going to die, then what life they have becomes that much more precious. Of course, we all know we are going to die, but it's possible to have this awareness all the time, and for this awareness to accentuate our lives.Even though our lives are relatively short, it can feel like a long time. Quite a lot happens in the span of eighty or a hundred years. Heck, a lot happens in a month, or a day, or an hour. It's easy to lose sight of death, of the end being present, of our lives being held in a particular container, because most of us don't know when we are going to die.However, some of us do.Or did.I've been listening recently to the David Bowie's final album, called Blackstar. Now, David Bowie has gone through many different eras in his career, and I'm not familiar with most of them. Some of the early pop songs are cool and everything, but I never got so into them.This last album is remarkable, and I would say that this is because he wrote and recorded it while he knew he was dying.He had cancer, and his death was coming closer and closer. When a creative, expressive, deep-thinking person is served notice that they will soon die, they may well create something extraordinary.(Listen to the audio for a clip)I'm thinking also of Gord Downie. In this part of the world, he's famous. He was the lead singer for the Tragically Hip, perhaps the most famous Canadian rock band.He got news that he had brain cancer, and an estimate of how many months he had to live. Not down to the day, but pretty close. In his last years, he redirected whatever attention came to him to indigenous rights in the far north, where situations are often dire.(Listen to the episode for an excerpt)In myth, I'm thinking of a famous example in India.A king, Maharaja Pariksit, was cursed by a young brahmin boy, to die in seven days by the bite of a winged serpent. This king was served notice: ‘Seven days from now, this curse will land on you, and you will be killed.' He knew exactly how long he had, so he went down to the banks of the Yamuna, a holy river.He sat and he fasted, waited for his death, and prayed for guidance. Lo and behold, sages showed up, and more sages showed up, and more sages showed up, until there were hundreds and hundreds of them.A particular young sage, called Sukadeva Goswami, came last. All the sages there understood that Sukadeva was the one who would speak that day, and they too were keen to hear him.In those seven days, Sukadeva Goswami spoke day and night. Pariksit Maharaja listened and asked questions, and all this led up to the point of the king's death. He wanted to pass into that death as best as possible. Awareness of his death amplified his life.The presence of potential death, of oncoming death, amplifies a story. This death could be physical death, but it could also be other kinds of death: being parted from a person forever, the death of a relationship, the aging of a child into adolescence, the aging of that adolescent into adulthood, or the aging of an adult into elderhood.And as with all deaths, mythically speaking, and scientifically speaking, the fading life enters into what comes next. Death becomes new life, and death is therefore seen as a transformation.And what of old death?Death surrounds us: the death of previous civilizations that gave way to what we have now, the death of trees that form our buildings, our chairs, the paper, and the books we read. Old death. Mummies, graves.Many great stories have old death within them. The kings and queens of old built monuments that we still see around us, as ruins. It's always fascinating to see the layers of old cultures that still poke through into what's here in the present.If we look around the world, and dig into the history of the inventions that we use, into etymology, our own genetics, and the development of philosophy, we find that all of what we have today is nourished by beings who have lived, and entered into death, and in so doing have passed their generativity onto the next generations.There are small deaths throughout our lives.In French, sleep is sometimes called, ‘Le petit mort,' or the little death: a forgetting of life and slipping into some other world, only to return changed. Even boredom is a kind of little death, a fertile absence of engagement from which deeper, fuller activities can be born. Sickness can be a small death. I'm feeling under the weather today, and so reminded of my mortality. I feel frail, older. It's easier to imagine breathing my last. This remembrance can be a great companion.When I think of death in myth, with my upbringing in my part of the world, I think of the Grim Reaper: a skeletal being, hooded, dark, and cloaked. When he taps you on the shoulder, your time is up. You must go now to wherever you may go.And yet there are other ideas of death. In Buddhism and Hinduism, we have Yama Raj, the Lord of Death. He is not a skeletal cloaked man, but a king, and his responsibility is to make sure people coming through the door of death go where they're meant to. He is conscientious, empathetic, aware, strong, and needed.Here's a story about the goddess Kali.Early on in the creation, there was no death. This may sound good, but people were piling up. They kept being born, and without any death, there was less and less space for the living, so the demigods brought Kali in. She then brought death into the world, and things started flowing again.Life depends on death.You might also say that death depends on life. One passes into the other, and passes back. Physically, we know that decomposition is the basis for a new life. Internally, the death of one part of oneself is necessary for new life to come. Relationally, an idea of what a relationship should be—between brother and sister, child and parent, husband, wife—must die again and again, for that relationship to be alive.Can gods die? Perhaps they must, to compost and come again. If a god, or an idea, is held in stasis, this can be worse than death, an artificial holding, beyond the natural lifespan of that belief system, of that form of worship.To allow something to die is to allow it to be born again.And here's a meta point about death in stories: how about the death of a story itself? That is to say, a story's ending.I think we all know novel series, television series, and comic series that were great in the beginning, and also really successful. But because they were successful, the people making them just kept making them. Milking that cow, getting that money. But gradually, the magic of the story drained away, and it kept going like an animated corpse.Other stories go out with dignity.Just recently, the television series, Reservation Dogs, wound up. It's such an excellent show, tragic and hilarious. A big, wide story, and very personal as well.It was popular and could have kept going for a longer. Sterlin Harjo, the showrunner, said they wanted to tell the story of a group of young people at the cusp of adulthood, a time of great change. To explore the decisions they made, the changes that happened within them, and between them and their community. They told that story in three seasons, and wrapped it up.They could have kept going. You can always spin out some new story from a scenario and a group of characters, but it was the right time for the show to finish, so they did.Anyway, I'm sure I could string this out and say more about this meta death of stories themselves, of how they go out.But perhaps I've said all that needs to be said.In the old, old ways that are still on earth with us today, when a hunter takes the life of an animal, they do so with gratitude and ceremony.It might be a small ceremony, but an acknowledgment. A sense of wishing that being well on their journey, and acknowledging the pain they underwent in order to sustain the human hunter.Death supports life.What happens if a person does not give gratitude for the death that sustains them? What happens when we stop looking at death? When we stop giving back?Well, we still survive because of creatures dying. Whatever our diet is, land has been cleared for us; creatures have been killed. And yet, if we don't face the death, is it not ironic that the death multiplies? It's strange that this violence spreads all over the world, outsourced so that we don't have to see it.It's been the fate of cities, of civilisation, of first worlds. Outsourced death, outsourced violence greater than ever before. A massive shadow of paradise.Here are some prompts.Heavy topic. Heavy prompts.Consider the different deaths you've experienced, of those you've known in your life, and how that's felt different at different times. Perhaps as a child there was a grandparent, or even another child, that died. How did that land with you then? And then consider the later deaths, until you come to the most recent. How has your own relationship with death changed over the years?And here's another prompt.Which deaths are we living on? The oil that we pull from the ground is the deaths of old plants and creatures.And which recent deaths are we dependent on? This keyboard, this computer, the internet infrastructure: all has a cost to other beings.Robin Wall Kimmerer speaks about the honorable harvest. Most harvests these days are not honorable, but I feel it is important to face these harvests as well, and give gratitude even though they were wrongly taken,. In facing them and being in gratitude, we might return to good relation with those whose deaths depend on.That, in turn, might reduce the amount of needless death we are inflicting, externalizing, onto the living world.Here's another prompt:In yourself, is there some era of your life that is tending towards death? If so, how might you hospice that part? It could be the part of you that was in a marriage, the part of you that was in a spiritual organization, the part of you that felt a different way about the world.How might you honor that part and be a death-doula for them?Here's the same question for your business. Is there some part of your business, or your business as a whole, that is tending towards death? How might you hospice that, so that the energies contained within can go back into the system of your work, to create something new and vibrant?Feel free to share your thoughts on these in the comments.Special credits for the audio version of this episode go to David Bowie and his musicians, The Tragically Hip with Gord Downie as the lead singer, and Hannah Elise, who sang this beautiful rendition of I Just Want a Grieve. And thanks to Sterlin Harjo and the team at Reservation Dogs for making such a wonderful show.And so here we are, resting in a warm cabin after our journey together.You can take this time to consider what's alive in you after hearing this talk and to reflect on the story prompts.Now these prompts aren't homework, but possibilities. You might respond by journaling, by speaking about them with a friend or colleague, or speaking about them with yourself, while you're walking or drivingYou might push back against these prompts or come up with better ones.You can share your thoughts in the comments on Substack.Or even better, if you'd like to explore these prompts together, I'm hosting weekly gatherings where we play with stories for an hour. That's included for premium subscribers at just $5 a month.Or you might just want to let this all go, and roll along with whatever's coming next in your life.Happy creating. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit storypaths.substack.com/subscribe

Hare Krishna Melbourne SB 7.14.10 - Yamuna Lila Devi Dasi - 21 February 2024 by Hare Krishna Melbourne

Hare Krishna Melbourne SB 7.14.10 - Yamuna Lila Devi Dasi - 21 February 2024 by Hare Krishna Melbourne

Dr. Lutz careens through the funk with Swiss beats by DJ Tron and Merakey Collective, Puerto Rican breaks from Sophy and bootleg reworks by Double A and Alma Unit. Plus sweet headphone snacks by Yamuna and Doctor Bionic, smoky boombap from The Game, and a hype bboy anthem from turntablist royalty Mista Sinista. View the full playlist for this show at https://www.wefunkradio.com/show/1190 Enjoying WEFUNK? Listen to all of our mixes at https://www.wefunkradio.com/shows/

Yamuna Devi shares a personal reflection on self-care, mindfulness, and identity. She emphasizes the importance of quiet moments of contemplation in our busy, distraction-filled lives. Acknowledging the strain our external circumstances can inflict on us, she encourages her listeners to question who they are beyond their bodily, emotional, and intellectual identities. Using a metaphor of a duck swimming against the current of a river, she explains how our attempts to control our lives can lead to unnecessary struggle. Yamuna guides her listeners through a short relaxation and visualization exercise to cultivate inner peace. She invites everyone to invest just one minute in the morning and one minute at night for this mindful practice.00:00 Introduction and Welcome00:39 The Importance of Self-Care and Presence01:44 Questioning Our Identity02:55 The Transience of Life03:37 The Unpredictability of Life and the Importance of Flow05:02 The Duck's Struggle: A Metaphor for Life06:27 The Consequences of Struggling Against Life's Current06:57 The Power of Letting Go and Trusting the Universe08:02 The Journey of Self-Discovery10:23 The Importance of Pausing and Reflecting11:53 Guided Meditation for Tranquility14:57 The Impact of Distractions and the Need for Clarity16:13 Invitation to Practice Daily Mindfulness16:24 Conclusion and FarewellDETAILED SHOW NOTES:In this episode of the Ayurveda, Spirituality & Life Podcast, Yamuna Devi guides listeners on a reflective journey centered around self-care, mindfulness, and the essence of identity. Addressing the chaos of modern life, she highlights the importance of embracing quiet moments for contemplation amidst the daily hustle.Yamuna prompts a thought-provoking exploration into personal identity, encouraging listeners to go beyond the surface of bodily, emotional, and intellectual aspects. Delving into life's transient nature, she emphasizes the need to find stability amid its unpredictability by flowing with its natural rhythm rather than resisting.Using a vivid metaphor of a duck swimming against the current, Yamuna paints a picture of the struggles that arise when we resist life's flow. She delves into the consequences of this resistance, underscoring the toll it takes on mental and emotional well-being.The episode takes a transformative turn as Yamuna advocates for the power of letting go and trusting the universe. She guides listeners through a brief relaxation and visualization exercise, inviting them to invest just one minute in the morning and one minute at night for a daily mindful practice.As the episode concludes, Yamuna leaves listeners with an invitation to incorporate daily mindfulness into their routines. This insightful episode serves as a reminder to pause, reflect, and navigate the journey of self-discovery, fostering inner tranquility amidst life's distractions.Join me online:www.omayurvedawellness.comInstagram: omayurvedawellnessFacebook: Om Ayurveda Wellness

7th day of Deepavali Meditation, we explore the legend of Bhagawan Yama & Yamuna Devi, how Yama dviteeya must be celebrated by a brother and sister.  We meditate on Bhagwan Yama and Consciousness.Please support this podcast by pressing the follow button and support Chinmaya Mission Mumbai projects taken up by Swami Swatmananda, through generous donations. Contribution by Indians in INR can be made online using this link: https://bit.ly/gdswatmanDonors outside India who would like to offer any Gurudakshina/donation can send an email to enquiry@chinmayamissionmumbai.com with a cc to sswatmananda@gmail.com to get further details.These podcasts @ChinmayaShivam are also available on Spotify, Apple iTunes, Apple Podcasts, Podomatic, Amazon music and Google PodcastFB page: https://www.facebook.com/ChinmayaShivampageInsta: https://instagram.com/chinmayashivam?igshid=1twbki0v3vomtTwitter: https://twitter.com/chinmayashivamBlog: https://notesnmusings.blogspot.comLinkedIN: www.linkedin.com/in/swatmananda

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To all the questions on deforestation for development projects, the Central government's repetitive response has been compensatory afforestation. Land in the Yamuna floodplains has been used for compensatory plantation. If the ecological premise of the government's restoration projects rest much on compensatory afforestation, are there enough studies to show whether the floodplains are the best place for afforestation? Are floodplains meant to be turned into forests? Do they not have an ecology of their own that is valuable? And what happens to the existing ecosystem? Does this initiative help them? What would that do to the river that flows through the floodplains and sometimes spills out of its banks? Most importantly, what if the river overflows, as we saw in the past week? In this episode, reporter Sneha Richhariya visited the compensatory afforestation sites along the Yamuna floodplains and met the plantation labourers. She spoke to Pramod Kumar, District Forest Officer (DFO), Noida and Faiyaz Khudsar, who is a scientist in the Biodiversity Parks Programme of Centre for Environment Management of Degraded Ecosystems (CEMDE), University of Delhi. See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

In an interview, senior Congress leader Hooda speaks about the BJP govt in the state, next year's elections, Yamuna floods and infighting within the state's party unit.     

The heavy rains that hit Delhi last week might well be the result of climate change. But the deluge that followed — the intense flooding in areas of north and east Delhi, including the Red Fort and Ring Road — was intensified by administrative negligence & apathy. In Ep 1273 of Cut The Clutter, Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta talks about the Yamuna, its course from the Himalayas to Delhi, and why the flooding was not nature's wrath alone.  @CoorgWildernessResort 

Sumedha Mittal brings you the news from the Supreme Court, Delhi, Karnataka, Jammu and Kashmir, and Ukraine.Produced by Ashish Anand, edited by Samarendra. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tanishka Sodhi brings you the news from Maharashtra, Delhi, Bihar, Assam and Ukraine. Produced by Ashish Anand, edited by Umrav Singh. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gurmehar Kaur brings you the news from Delhi, Supreme Court, Jammu and Kashmir, and Ukraine.Produced by Tehreem Roshan, edited by Samarendra K Dash. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.