Crime patrol satark episode 828
#Crime patrol satark episode 828 serial#
#Crime patrol satark episode 828 series#
#Crime patrol satark episode 828 tv#
However, the purpose of this blog is not to highlight the serious aspects of this wonderful serial. The Satark Brand is well produced (very high production values), well acted, with superb dialogues (including for the anchor), with authentic outdoor settings, totally apt to follow the twists and turns of the crime stories that are described.
#Crime patrol satark episode 828 tv#
He was one of the best anchors that TV has seen.
#Crime patrol satark episode 828 serial#
Though, of late, it appears to have fallen on bad days, what with the chief anchor, Anup (aka, Anoop, Anupp, other variants), who used to act in a major TV serial Balika Badhu in the days of yore, suddenly rediscovering his interest in acting rather than anchoring.
#Crime patrol satark episode 828 series#
The way this series has been developed as a commercial, TRP grabbing serial is worthy of study. This brand is distinguished by the acting of two inspector characters – Sanjeev Tyagi and Nissar Khan, who have a huge fan following. Of these, the best episodes are undoubtedly with Satark. In terms of branding, the series has evolved, with sub Brands – CP, CP Dastak, CP Satark, CP Dial 100, and, now, CP Dastak. This client list includes me and Dr Tulsi Jayakumar, at least.Ĭrime Patrol kicked off covering a crime that happened in Mumbai. It has been on air for more than 10 years and has developed a regular, faithful clientele. It is a series written and directed by one Mr Subramaniam Iyer, who goes by the moniker Subbu. Unfortunately, after the crime is committed, those same signals come haunting.When you are tired of the corporate world, when you are tired of watching Arnab, Rahul and others of their ilk shout out the bad things happening in the country, you can relax and watch Crime Patrol. Maybe, that signal/feeling/instinct is just not enough to believe it could result in a crime. Instincts/Feelings/Signals that so often tell us that not everything is normal. Crime Patrol- Dastak will attempt to look at the signs, the signals that are always there before these mindless crimes are committed. Yet when the heart takes over the mind, the outcome is a mindless tragedy. Misunderstood, unresolved callings of the heart. It is difficult to comprehend the damage, but the cracks are there. The husband is angry and the wife is upset. In a house, a husband and wife argue and fight. It is difficult to understand the intentions but the hints are there. That gaze, that quirky smile, that persistent stare that unnerves. Would knowing the ‘Why’ behind a crime, help in stopping a crime from happening?’ I don’t like the way he looks at me, ‘I don’t like the way he/she is behaving’, ‘I think he/she is out of his/her mind’, ‘I think he/she has gone crazy. Every crime ignites a feeling, ‘It should not have happened. Every crime we hear of, either warns us to be careful or scares us, it could happen to us. Crimes that tell us lives could have been saved. Shah, Anirban BhattacharyyaĬrimes that tell us, we need to be careful, we need to be watchful. Producers: Prem Krishen Malhotra, Sunil Mehta, Vipul D. Watch more episodes of Best of Crime Patrol: … Click here to Subscribe to SONY AATH Channel: …
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Goodbye
Friend: Hello, how is Bangalore? How is the new workplace?
Me: The city is lovely, great weather… beautiful trees.. ehh.. No one to talk with… No one talks in office.
Haha.. must be tough for you, unable to talk with people… But you hunt people and talk with them. You will find new friends.
The above was a conversation with a friend from Mumbai, a city I had gleefully left. I liked Bangalore, not that I was new to the city but the pace of the city seemed to suit me.
My supervisor was a reticent chap and the whole floor was undergoing a period of tumult, organisational restructure. People were busy with transitions and getting a hold of their new responsibilities and in this process I did not find anyone to talk with. Plus I realised contract employees are outcasts.
One fine day I came across a flyer informing about a Toastmasters Ice breaker Marathon in the 2nd floor of the building. Intrigued I entered the place and was greeted with a handshake and the wide warm smile of Sony.
Apparently people were coming on stage and introducing themselves and talk for a few minutes. A guy would suddenly wave multi hued cards. And then we were invited to participate and talk for 2 minutes.
I had come late for the meeting and was not aware of the golden rules of a toastmaster meeting. On the given topic, I spoke rather confidently but then mouthed the F word. People applauded. I returned back happy. After a period of 1 month did I get to speak and that too with a sizeable audience heeding.
One must come here often.
That was my first toastmasters’ meeting. A year and half later I was informed by the general evaluator for that meeting and of most meetings Mani sir that I had used the F word thrice. Apparently he was quite miffed about it.
The enthusiasm to attend the meetings never died. Sony and his successor Sabarish were always welcoming. The club would see the coming of more enthusiastic members like Dilip , Anoop, Suri and Abhijit.
I was getting a hang of the roles and responsibilities of a toastmaster. Don’t be blunt or brusque. Smile, shake hands and have fun. It was such a treat listening to the wonderful speeches of Sony, Simaab, Senthil, Rajath and Melvita. Laugh uncontrollably to the speeches of Bharath and Santhosh.
Eventually I became a member in July 2018 and took to delivering speeches and new roles with renewed fervor. And then come October I met with an accident- A new supervisor. In December, I was asked to leave. I left my workplace in shock and heartbreak. But I was still comforted by the warmth and welcome exuded by Abhijit and Vignesh. My membership with the club relinquishes this March and so does the association that has rendered wonderful memories.
I am thankful to all of you.
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The Design Village spotlights 11 student architecture and design projects
In our latest school show, undergraduate and postgraduate students at The Design Village in India present architecture and design projects ranging from a shelter for cats to an algorithmic learning aid for people with dyslexia.
Other projects include a music festival that aims to bring the sighted and visually impaired people together, and an analysis of the impact of menstrual euphemisms in India. The projects aim to explore how informed processes are vital to developing solutions to solve today's problems.
The Design Village
School: The Design Village
Courses: Fashion and Textile Design, Product Design, Graphics and Communication Design, Space and Interior Design, Transportation and Mobility Design, Interaction and UX Design, International Practice in Habitat Design, Practice of Design
School statement:
"The Design Village is a multidisciplinary design institute based in National Capital Territory, India. The institute believes in impact through design as a medium that can solve the problems of today and propose solutions for the future.
"Much like an actual village, The Design Village is an organic whole where culture is rediscovered and values of empathy are nurtured by supporting fellow villagers and The Design Village itself. It aspires to be an energetic and thoughtful place where designers want to be and teachers want to teach.
"The Design Village’s 2nd graduate show unveils projects that tinker with the ideology of design as a verb. They earmark concurrent contexts and envision solutions for a better future through rigorous, informed and mindful processes."
People for Animals (group project)
"In collaboration with Studio Archohm, a student group designed an environment for neglected cats that rejuvenates them through space and design. The concept is for The People for Animal Shelter – an animal welfare centre in the National Capital Region of India.
"Keeping the behaviours of cats as a foundation and eliminating any possible stressors, the students created an oasis to address their various needs and create a micro-climate. Apart from being both a home and playpen for cats, the design allows birds to rest and drink water on the roof."
Lost in substitutes by Namoshree Jain
"Lost in substitutes asks: are we really experiencing the world in this era of digital compression? As we meander in a world of e-books, digital games and video, Namoshree has created an experience providing sensory inputs in varying intensities from minimum to excess.
"In a post-pandemic world, we have all arrived at the painful realization that we miss sensory inputs such as touch. As we hope to increase interactions with people, Namoshree has designed a safe experience that caters to our physical and mental well-being."
Baraabari – Bringing the blind and sighted together by Vidita Maheshka
"Baraabari roughly translates to 'parity' in English.
"Through her project, Vidita Mahesheka has created a shared platform for the sighted and individuals with vision impairments. Working with the National Association for the Blind and Music Basti, a music school, she proposed a music festival as a site for inclusivity.
"Aiming to address social exclusion and awkwardness (often experienced by the people with low or no vision) Vidita emphasizes auditory input rather than visual, creating a site for parity and increasing social interaction between the sighted and people with vision impairments."
I am dyslexia – Words no longer the limitation by Kiran H. Nath
"Growing up neuroatypical, Kiran H. Nath struggled with the education system. Kiran believes that it designs people like him out of the learning paradigm, forcing students to conform to distinct ways of learning. As a result, children and young adults often lose confidence.
"Kiran's project addresses this issue. He has designed an algorithmic application that responds to its users' learning abilities. Mapping the prowess of a dyslexic mind, Kiran worked with the Madras Dyslexia Association and designed a product to enhance and celebrate abilities rather than focusing on perceived disabilities."
India Pavilion – A symbol of cultural exchange (group project)
"Over a series of workshops from across the globe, the India Pavilion was built at Domaine de Boisbuchet, Lessac, France, in 2019. It celebrates the union of space, material and light to create architectural experiences representing Indian civilization.
"The pavilion attempts to create a collective public space, allowing visitors to interpret the building as an 'agora' in dialogue with nature. It testifies to the importance of cultural exchange and symbolizes the necessity of views from the outside to readjust and revitalize Indian values."
Students: Zoya Gupta, Anoop Kumar Vinod Kumar, Arjun Gupta, Arshad Bajil Kuttasseri, Mukul Kapoor, Akarsh Goyal, Albert Shawn Figaredo, Ikshita Sharma, Sachin Choyal, Namoshree Jain, Souvik Mukherjee, Dharini Singh, Rishabh Soni, Anjana Sravya Yalamanchili, Abhirami Ravi, Vidita Maheshka, Yash Mishra, Saiyam Arora, Ushmita Aggarwal, Arushi Khatri, Vanshika Mehta, Sarthak Tayla, Khadija Rajgarhwala, Purva, Abad Ali, Harsh Chauhan, Akanksha A. Thapa, Sanjana Suri, Ankita Kochhar, Pranav Shyam Kalambi, Vineet Rao, Mayank Gupta, Maulik Yagnik, Snighdha Gupta and Tanvi Aggarwal
Professors: Sourabh Gupta, Mridu Sahai, Lena R. Gupta, Carlos Guisasola, Pablo Sevilla Alonso, Gopendra Pratap Singh, Vidur Madhav, Vatsal Agrawal and Mohan Kumar Verma
Email:
[email protected]
Displaced Masculinities – The men in contemporary Punjab by Archit Dhiman
"Archit Dhiman, a non-Sikh Punjabi male, examines the underlying themes and patterns that impact the notions of 'masculinity' within contemporary Punjab in India.
"Applying a framework using an intersection of various fields, Archit has developed a multi-dimensional analysis from analysing Punjabi regional cinema. Archit has also referenced scholarly work from global ethnographers and anthropologists.
"The paper aimed to render a collage of imagery that impacts the notions of masculinity in Punjab. Moving away from stereotypical definitions, the paper superimposes the images of masculinity and femininity on societal, national and global premises."
Analysing the impact of menstrual euphemisms with visual language in urban adults by Unnati Sharma
"Through her master's dissertation, Unnati Sharma tackles euphemisms used for menstruation in urban India. Despite claims of modernity, most of India still refrains from having this conversation, resulting in countrywide problems of menstrual hygiene and an apparent lag in SDG indicators for health and well-being.
"Unnati argues that there is an urgent need to normalize and address the many associations people have with menstruation. This need to understand menstruation (beyond its scientific meaning) could be addressed by using visual euphemisms as a tool – allowing more open conversations between the menstruating and non-menstruating populations."
Student: Unnati Sharma
Professor: Prachi Joshi, Sneha Ravishankar and Lena R. Gupta
Email:
[email protected]
Craft sustainability with special reference to chindi rope in villages of Haryana by Sachin Choyal
"Sachin Choyal’s master’s dissertation explored sustainable mapping practices using pre and post-consumer textile waste within rural communities of Haryana, India, which has developed into a study of sustainability itself.
"Examining creating rope from waste fabric, Sachin mapped the processes and cost structures, helping create a sustainable business model for local communities (who usually create products for local consumption). Since the project's completion, Sachin has developed an unusual weaving technique to produce fabric for rugs, throws and jackets."
Student: Sachin Choyal
Professor: Mudita Pasari and Lena R. Gupta
Email:
[email protected]
!ook a wordless visual storybook by Ananya Joshi
"In collaboration with non-profit education organisation Khel Planet, Ananya Joshi has designed a book emphasising the art of looking. The project asks us to shine a light on objects and beings we overlook – to see, acknowledge and engage with them.
"Ananya’s wordless book is designed for 6-10-year-olds and their caregivers. It aims to encourage readers to build positive relationships, improve language expression, exercise vocabulary and explore plot lines. Not having a singular storyline allows the readers to direct the story while creating a space to question and ponder upon illustrated cues."
The possibility of an objective ethical framework in Persuasive design: A theoretical reflection by Karan Pal Singh Virdi
"Persuasive technologies aim at changing the behaviour and attitude of users. Karan Pal Singh Virdi addresses the ethical concerns with such technological interventions by designers, as it is suggested that many academic ethical frameworks lack a designer’s perspective.
"This study contributes to this missing link by investigating a possibility of an objective ethical framework— guiding unbiased decisions and adapting to dynamic factors that contribute to ethical dilemmas.
"The suggested methodology is two-phased, inspired by a five-stage design process. First phase involving scrutiny of existing frameworks and the second phase involving practical applications of the same."
Student: Karan Pal Singh Virdi
Professors: Mudita Pasari, Lena R. Gupta, Shemal Pandya
Email:
[email protected]
Meghalayan tales – stories from the magical land of Meghalaya (group project)
"A group of students working with the Meghalaya Infrastructure Development and Finance Corporation propose ideas of enhancing sustainable tourism in the northeastern state of Meghalaya, India.
"The students observed a stark disconnect between the tourists and the aboriginal tribal population. To bridge this gap, they suggested carrying local myths, stories and legends to the tourists before, during and after their visit to Meghalaya.
"Their proposal included visual aids, graphic books, theatrical and immersive displays, which allowed for the tourist to be immersed in and interact with local cultural aspects of Meghalaya."
Partnership content
This school show is a partnership between Dezeen and The Design Village. Find out more about Dezeen partnership content here.
The post The Design Village spotlights 11 student architecture and design projects appeared first on Dezeen.
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