#Play Boys in Ahmedabad

[thatchaoticdesigirl]

2023 World Cup Final India vs Australia

I was not there in 2003. My parents were.

Today as we switched on the TV to see a stadium filled with blue, I noticed the small smile on their faces. I will never understand that feeling of loss from 2003 but I do understand 2023.

World Cup is not about those 6 hours in that 22 yard pitch with 22 men fighting over a title. It never was. It's always about those hundreds of people supporting them. From coaches, physicians to that miniscule person finishing the seams of the ball. It's about those screams, whichever team it may be. It's about the adrenaline of the crowd, the smell of sweat in the air and the glimmer of hope in their eyes. It's about the sheer happiness. For once people forget about the problems to see some boys play with a bat and a ball and escape the real world.

I don't know about australia. I haven't been there nor have seen their reaction to this World Cup final. I can only presume it's not much different from those sights in Ahmedabad. But I do know my people. It unites them and there's nothing that makes me more happy than to see everyone on the same side.

Today the Indian team will not play for a title for which they have waited 12 years. They will play for that rickshaw driver saving up his whole weeks earnings to buy a good meal on the day of the finals. For that person standing outside a retail shop because they don't have TV at home. For that associate who has taken a leave even after the HR did not grant it. For that student who has looked up from their books towards the TV which had not been switched on for months.

And I think they know that. And I think they also know that even if they lost, they will have succeeded in providing a 6 hr escape to a country of millions. And I think it's wonderful.

Go team India! We are proud of you!

[latestsports]

India Team Captain Rohit Sharma jokingly threatens to hit Ishan Kishan

Ishan Kishan was not included in the playing XI for the fourth test match between India and Australia, which is being played at Ahmedabad. Still, there was a moment shared between Ishan Kishan and Rohit Sharma during the game that left everyone in splits. Ishan was assigned the duty of water boy for the team on the first day of the match, and during the second session, he came onto the pitch to give water to everyone. While going back to the dressing room, he dropped one water bottle on the pitch, and the reaction from Captain Rohit Sharma went viral on social media platforms. Rohit Sharma jokingly threatened to hit him for this action, and Kishan ran away quickly from the pitch. Read More...

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Rohit Sharma at the SCG (PC: Debasis Sen) It’s one of cricket’s many quirks that the format followed by the least people is considered the most important. And while captaincy in the white-ball formats is handed out like candy on Halloween, it remains a very big deal in Test cricket. Removing a captain in the middle of a high-profile Test series, especially one like the Border-Gavaskar Trophy, is almost unheard of. Yet, that could be Rohit Sharma’s fate when India take the field at the Sydney Cricket Ground on Friday. Because the team is in Australia, the local media will doubtless draw parallels to what happened with Kim Hughes exactly four decades ago at the Gabba in Brisbane. At the conclusion of the second Test – a fifth straight defeat to mighty West Indies – in November 1984, Hughes took a slip of paper out of his pocket at the press conference. “The constant speculation, criticism and innuendo by former players and section of the media over the past four-five years have finally taken their toll,” he said in a choked voice. “It is in the interest of the team…” After a lengthy pause to regain his composure, he continued. “It’s in the interest of the team and Australian cricket.” This time, the emotions overwhelmed him, and he could go no further. Looking back at Bob Merriman, the team manager, Hughes said: ‘You read it.’ He then walked away. The golden boy of Australian cricket would play only two more Tests. The circumstances were very different though. Hughes was leading a team that had fallen apart after the retirements of Greg Chappell, Dennis Little and Rodney Marsh. He was also unfortunate enough to have to play away and home series against West Indies in the space of 12 months – an experience that would have broken most. Rohit, till recently, was presiding over a team that was cruising towards a place in a third successive World Test Championship (WTC) final. In June, he had lifted the T20 World Cup, seven months after suffering [50-over] World Cup final heartbreak in Ahmedabad. Till the wheels came off in the home series against New Zealand, neither Rohit’s captaincy nor his batting were even up for debate. But five defeats in six Test under his leadership, and a miserable tally of 164 runs in the last 15 visits to the crease has completely transformed perspectives. After the limp surrender in the final session in Melbourne, the team is under siege, and Gautam Gambhir’s short and snappy responses to certain queries at the pre-match media briefing said as much. Gautam Gambhir having a chat and close look at the SCG pitch with Rohit Sharma and Jasprit Bumrah (PC: Debasis Sen) Will we now see a repeat of what happened after the Harare Test in September 2005, when Sourav Ganguly was unceremoniously deposed under a new coaching dispensation led by Chappell? For half a decade, he had been a hugely popular and widely admired captain, credited with transforming Indian cricket’s fortunes away from home.  He was also revered for his willingness to do what was best for the team. One of the great ODI openers, he gave up that spot so Virender Sehwag could slot in. He also dropped down the order in Test cricket, at considerable cost to his own numbers. In 38 innings at No.3, where he made his Lord’s debut, or No. 4, Ganguly scored nearly 2000 runs at an average of 57 – the numbers of a legend. At No. 5 or No. 6, he averaged less than 40. More than one current player has spoken of the sensitivity with which Rohit has often handled tricky selection issues. Late in his career, he was also willing to brave the new ball in Test cricket, a job he did with some distinction till the recent slump. India’s questionable selection calls during this series – leaving out Shubman Gill to include two ‘all-rounders’ that hardly bowled in Melbourne being the most recent – cannot be laid at his door alone. Many in this squad have come into their own as Test players under Rohit’s leadership. And while a losing side is seldom a happy one, the

cloak-and-dagger manner in which Rohit appears to have been deposed doesn’t send the right message to younger players or anyone else.    Also Read: Lack of clarity over Rohit’s Sydney fate is disturbing The post Echoes of the Ganguly saga in Rohit Sharma’s potential axing? appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Rohit Sharma at the SCG (PC: Debasis Sen) It’s one of cricket’s many quirks that the format followed by the least people is considered the most important. And while captaincy in the white-ball formats is handed out like candy on Halloween, it remains a very big deal in Test cricket. Removing a captain in the middle of a high-profile Test series, especially one like the Border-Gavaskar Trophy, is almost unheard of. Yet, that could be Rohit Sharma’s fate when India take the field at the Sydney Cricket Ground on Friday. Because the team is in Australia, the local media will doubtless draw parallels to what happened with Kim Hughes exactly four decades ago at the Gabba in Brisbane. At the conclusion of the second Test – a fifth straight defeat to mighty West Indies – in November 1984, Hughes took a slip of paper out of his pocket at the press conference. “The constant speculation, criticism and innuendo by former players and section of the media over the past four-five years have finally taken their toll,” he said in a choked voice. “It is in the interest of the team…” After a lengthy pause to regain his composure, he continued. “It’s in the interest of the team and Australian cricket.” This time, the emotions overwhelmed him, and he could go no further. Looking back at Bob Merriman, the team manager, Hughes said: ‘You read it.’ He then walked away. The golden boy of Australian cricket would play only two more Tests. The circumstances were very different though. Hughes was leading a team that had fallen apart after the retirements of Greg Chappell, Dennis Little and Rodney Marsh. He was also unfortunate enough to have to play away and home series against West Indies in the space of 12 months – an experience that would have broken most. Rohit, till recently, was presiding over a team that was cruising towards a place in a third successive World Test Championship (WTC) final. In June, he had lifted the T20 World Cup, seven months after suffering [50-over] World Cup final heartbreak in Ahmedabad. Till the wheels came off in the home series against New Zealand, neither Rohit’s captaincy nor his batting were even up for debate. But five defeats in six Test under his leadership, and a miserable tally of 164 runs in the last 15 visits to the crease has completely transformed perspectives. After the limp surrender in the final session in Melbourne, the team is under siege, and Gautam Gambhir’s short and snappy responses to certain queries at the pre-match media briefing said as much. Gautam Gambhir having a chat and close look at the SCG pitch with Rohit Sharma and Jasprit Bumrah (PC: Debasis Sen) Will we now see a repeat of what happened after the Harare Test in September 2005, when Sourav Ganguly was unceremoniously deposed under a new coaching dispensation led by Chappell? For half a decade, he had been a hugely popular and widely admired captain, credited with transforming Indian cricket’s fortunes away from home.  He was also revered for his willingness to do what was best for the team. One of the great ODI openers, he gave up that spot so Virender Sehwag could slot in. He also dropped down the order in Test cricket, at considerable cost to his own numbers. In 38 innings at No.3, where he made his Lord’s debut, or No. 4, Ganguly scored nearly 2000 runs at an average of 57 – the numbers of a legend. At No. 5 or No. 6, he averaged less than 40. More than one current player has spoken of the sensitivity with which Rohit has often handled tricky selection issues. Late in his career, he was also willing to brave the new ball in Test cricket, a job he did with some distinction till the recent slump. India’s questionable selection calls during this series – leaving out Shubman Gill to include two ‘all-rounders’ that hardly bowled in Melbourne being the most recent – cannot be laid at his door alone. Many in this squad have come into their own as Test players under Rohit’s leadership. And while a losing side is seldom a happy one, the

cloak-and-dagger manner in which Rohit appears to have been deposed doesn’t send the right message to younger players or anyone else.    Also Read: Lack of clarity over Rohit’s Sydney fate is disturbing The post Echoes of the Ganguly saga in Rohit Sharma’s potential axing? appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[musicverse11]

Darshan Raval’s Evolution: A Musical Chameleon

The Indian music industry is brimming with talent, but few artists have managed to create a niche as distinct and impactful as Darshan Raval. His ability to seamlessly blend melody with emotion has made him a favorite among millennials and Gen Z. From love ballads to foot-tapping dance numbers, Darshan has a song for every mood, and his music has become the soundtrack of countless lives. This article explores how Darshan Raval has emerged as the voice of a generation and why his songs resonate so deeply with fans.

The Journey Begins

Darshan Raval’s story is one of passion, perseverance, and pure talent. Born on October 18, 1994, in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, Darshan’s journey into the world of music was anything but conventional. Unlike many artists who are born into musical families, Darshan had no formal training in music. Instead, he nurtured his love for singing through self-practice and experimentation.

His big break came in 2014 when he participated in the reality show India’s Raw Star. Though he didn’t win, his performances left an indelible mark on the audience. His charm, coupled with his melodious voice, made him an instant fan favorite. The exposure from the show catapulted him into the limelight, and there was no looking back.

Musical Style and Relatability

What sets Darshan apart from many of his contemporaries is his ability to craft songs that resonate with people on a personal level. His music often revolves around themes of love, heartbreak, hope, and longing — emotions that are universally felt, especially by the younger generation.

One of his most iconic tracks, “Tera Zikr,” exemplifies this. Released in 2017, the song struck a chord with listeners for its poignant lyrics and soul-stirring melody. It quickly became a viral hit, amassing millions of views on YouTube and earning Darshan a loyal fan base. The song’s success was not just about its melody but also its relatability; it mirrored the bittersweet experiences of love and loss that so many people go through.

Darshan’s music transcends language barriers as well. While he primarily sings in Hindi, he has also ventured into Gujarati and Bengali music, broadening his appeal and showcasing his versatility. His ability to adapt his style to different languages and cultural contexts has earned him fans from diverse backgrounds.

Connecting with the Digital Generation

In today’s era, an artist’s success is often measured not just by their music but also by their digital presence — and Darshan Raval excels in this aspect. With millions of followers across platforms like Instagram, YouTube, and Spotify, Darshan has mastered the art of connecting with his audience online.

What makes Darshan’s social media presence unique is its authenticity. He often shares behind-the-scenes glimpses of his work, personal anecdotes, and interactive content that makes fans feel like they are part of his journey. Whether it’s a heartfelt post about his latest song or a casual Q&A session with fans, Darshan’s approach to social media is genuine and engaging.

This digital-first strategy has played a significant role in his popularity among millennials and Gen Z, who are more connected to their favorite artists than ever before. Platforms like YouTube have been instrumental in amplifying his reach, with many of his music videos garnering millions of views within days of release.

Impact on Youth Culture

Darshan Raval’s music is more than just entertainment; it’s a reflection of youth culture. His songs often serve as an emotional outlet for young people navigating the complexities of relationships, self-discovery, and life’s challenges. Tracks like “Asal Mein” and “Mehrama” capture the nuanced feelings of love and heartbreak in a way that feels authentic and deeply personal.

Beyond his music, Darshan has also become a role model for many aspiring artists. His journey from a small-town boy with big dreams to a national sensation inspires countless young people to pursue their passions, regardless of the obstacles in their path.

Collaborations and Achievements

Darshan’s collaborations with other artists and composers have further solidified his position in the industry. Songs like “Chogada” from the movie Loveratri and “Kamariya” showcase his ability to create chart-topping hits that appeal to both the masses and niche audiences. His association with major labels like Warner Music India has also enabled him to explore new genres and reach a global audience.

With over 18 million monthly listeners on Spotify and a robust presence on other streaming platforms, Darshan is not just a national star but an artist with international appeal. His ability to consistently produce hits while staying true to his roots is a testament to his talent and dedication.

Why Darshan Raval Resonates

At the core of Darshan Raval’s success is his ability to connect emotionally with his audience. His songs are more than just music; they are stories that listeners can relate to. Whether it’s the pangs of unrequited love or the joy of a festive celebration, Darshan’s music captures the essence of life’s moments in a way that feels both personal and universal.

This relatability is further amplified by his humility and approachability. Despite his fame, Darshan remains grounded and continues to engage with his fans in meaningful ways. This authenticity, combined with his undeniable talent, makes him a beloved figure in the Indian music industry.

Conclusion

Darshan Raval is more than just a singer; he is a phenomenon who has struck a chord with a generation. His journey from a budding artist in Ahmedabad to a celebrated name in Bollywood is a testament to his hard work, talent, and ability to connect with people through his music. As he continues to evolve and experiment with his craft, one thing is certain: Darshan Raval’s voice will continue to resonate with fans for years to come.

If you haven’t already, dive into Darshan Raval’s discography and experience the magic of his music firsthand. Follow him on social media to stay updated on his latest releases and behind-the-scenes moments. And if you’re an aspiring artist, let Darshan’s journey inspire you to chase your dreams with determination and passion.

[copper-russell]

Saturday, November 2 — Family Ties One-Shot

The outskirts of Rajkot, Gujarat, India - March, 2019

The story, as he knew it, went like this: 

His mother was the oldest of five, four girls and then finally one boy. They needed money that they didn’t have. His grandmother, his Nani, Amrita, could not go out and work, because then who would look after the house? Who would raise the children? His grandfather, his Nanabapa, Mayur, did his best. But making ends meet in a town that was already overpopulated was tricky. And so his mother, Arushi, kept her head down. Studied hard. Went to university in Ahmedabad, graduated as a nurse, and then did the best thing that she could think to do: she moved away to somewhere where the pay was better.

She sent money back, every month. Even after she met an Englishman, and settled down. Even after she had a child, a boy, to raise alongside. She came back as often as she could to visit, but that often wasn’t enough – she made it back for Holi, a pilgrimage every year, and then a little while in the summer, if she could.

Her father, his grandfather, had never forgiven her.

The night before Holi was his mother’s favourite, and Krish knew it. She had told him many times about the first time she had been brave enough to step up to the bonfire and throw in a handful of shaved coconut, the way she had leapt out of the way of the flames as they had danced over the offering. Every year they came early, to help Nani prepare for the day of festivities to follow, and every year Nanabapa would sit in his chair beneath the mango tree in the back garden, smoking a cigarette and reading a book, talking to them as little as possible. 

His mother had told him many times to leave it. She understood something fundamental about her father that her son didn’t. That he couldn’t, because he had only ever known him in this context.

So, Krish left it.

The bonfire was lit near the shore of the lake, only a short walk from the house. There would be several across town, still more all across Gujarat. But this one was theirs, built by and for the locals, and by the time Krish and his family descended on it, the party was already in full swing.

His uncle Amir, hadn't been able to make it, so it was up to his aunties, Chahna, Ishani and Saroja to help Arushi and Amrita to carry their offerings over to the bonfire – heaps of shaved coconut and corn plucked from the cob, carried in deep baskets towards the flames for people to help themselves. The younger children, his cousins, ran off immediately to play, the teenagers loping off elsewhere, to darker corners where the flames couldn’t reach. Which just left Krish and his Nanabapa, sitting on some of the stools pulled up around the bonfire, watching over proceedings.

Mayur didn’t talk much. If he wasn’t smoking he was chewing paan, spitting the bright red seeds onto the ground at his feet. So Krish was surprised to hear the old man speak, his voice like the creaking of the gate at the front of the house when he said, “Your ba tells me you’re a medic, now.”

Krish looked over at him, hunched in his seat, the flickering firelight illuminating his dark skin and making the wrinkles carved into his face seem even deeper. He nodded, and said, “Yeah, I am. Just graduated.”

His grandfather hummed, back to chewing again. Krish assumed that was going to be the end of it; it was more conversation than they usually had. But after a second, the old man spat, the red betel seed bouncing off the ground and away towards the fire. “Better than being a policeman.” He huffed, grumbling as he searched his pockets, for what Krish had no idea.

“Yeah,” He agreed instead, watching him quietly. “I think so.”

Silence, again. Mayur found what he was looking for: his cigarettes. He lit one, not bothering to hold the packet out to Krish in offering, stubbing the match out under the heel of his sandal. 

Krish knew he should leave it alone, like his mum said. But it was too tempting, when they were sat here like this, when there was no one around to eavesdrop. “Is that why you didn’t like my dad? Because he was a policeman?”

Mayur turned to look at his grandson, his lips pursed around his cigarette. He frowned so deeply that Krish wondered if his mother had been right, if he really should have just left it alone. He had probably invited some big rant or lecture about all his mother’s failings and all his father’s problems. But the old man exhaled, smoke billowing up into the night air, joining that from the bonfire. 

“Why do you think I didn’t like your father? I liked your father. Malcolm was a good boy.”

Krish blinked. Of all the things he had expected, it wasn’t that.

“You liked him?”

“Of course!” Mayur gave a hacking cough, spitting once more onto the ground. “He took care of you and your mother. He was very respectful of me and your Nani. Not like Ishani’s husband. Pah.” He grimaced, taking another drag from the cigarette.

Krish shifted in his seat. He knew how the story went. His mother left. She married a foreigner. Her father didn’t like it. So what was he supposed to do, when it turned out that the story didn’t go like that, at all?

“But you don’t– you don’t talk to mum.” Krish said, beginning to frown himself. “You never have.”

Mayur sighed. He tapped the butt of the cigarette, so that ash filtered to the floor. In front of them, the women and children had begun showering the bonfire with gifts, scattering corn and coconut into the flames. The smell made Krish’s stomach rumble, but he kept his eyes on his grandfather, waiting for an explanation.

“Fathers are supposed to provide for their wives and children.” Mayur began, staring wistfully into the flames. “That is what your father did, hm? He took care of you. I couldn’t do that for my daughter. She had to leave. And she was better off once she did.”

Krish stared at him. Not only was that more words than he had ever heard his grandfather say in one go, but it was more emotion, more depth, than he had ever witnessed from him. He turned away, looking at the bonfire himself. At the people dancing around it, laughing. His mother, her smile so wide, wider than he ever saw it at home. 

“You can’t know–”

Mayur raised one bony hand. “I’m not going to discuss it, babo. I’ve said what I’ve said. She has a good life. I’m happy for her. You have a good life.” He looked at his grandson, finally, and nodded. “And I’m happy for you, too. That’s all there is to it, eh?”

Slowly, Krish nodded, turning his gaze away. Across the bonfire, someone had brought their cow - a Kankrej, with her tall, curved horns and her snowy white fur. Arushi and Ishani had gone to take a closer look, a few of the small children accompanying them. Krish felt as if he should say something. Try to remind his Nanabapa that he did the best he could, in difficult times. But he knew that the old man didn’t want to hear it, and he didn’t want to ruin whatever small amount of trust this was that his grandfather had in him, to reveal something like that.

When his little cousins came running up to him, begging him to come and play, Krish accepted. After a moment, Amrita took his place, sitting beside her husband so that he didn’t look so alone. Later, Krish would tell his mum exactly what Nanabapa had said. It would be too cruel not to; to have her think that her father couldn’t stand the choices she had made, when it couldn’t be further from the truth. But for now, he thought, best to keep it to himself. If he saw his grandfather smile a little, watching his daughters dance, he kept that to himself too.

[narendrapahuja]

Success Story of Narendra Pahuja and Jimmy Asija

Two driven businessmen who have made significant contributions in their respective domains are Jimmy Asija and Narendra Pahuja. Their paths inspire us by highlighting the force of will, creativity, and diligence. This blog explores their success stories, stressing their routes to success and the traits that have set them out as unique business owners.

Jimmy Asija: A Dynamic Businessman

Prominent in the Gujarati and Hindi film scenes, Jimmy Asija has an excellent foundation in commerce and entrepreneurship. His path started in Ahmedabad, where he finished schooling at Loyola Hall's A-One High School and St. Xavier's High School. Following graduation from Gujarat University, he was driven to follow his entrepreneurial aspirations armed with knowledge and skills.

Jimmy's entrepreneurial path began with his past direction at SBI International. This posture prepared him for his following projects and provided an insightful analysis of the commercial environment. Jimmy's entrepreneurial energy, however, drove him to investigate other sectors and, eventually, the textile and garment business.

Jimmy, the creator of George Steel Retail India, developed a strong brand with various clothes for men, women, and newborns. Key to his success in this field has been his capacity to recognise market needs and provide excellent goods. Still, Jimmy's aspirations went beyond that.

Jimmy is the Director of JRK Films, a top Gujarati production company, along with his wife, Siya. This trip into the movie business has highlighted his adaptability and success in other fields even more. Jimmy is encouraging because of his commitment to his career and capacity to manage several projects.

Jimmy is a loving husband and father beyond all his career successes. Deeply loving his family, he enjoys spending time with his wife and two boys, Hitarth and Hitansh. This harmony between personal happiness and professional accomplishment shows Jimmy's whole attitude to life.

Narendra Pahuja: A Master of Hospitality

Renowned Gurugram institution Decode Air Bar and Brewery is proudly owned by Narendra Pahuja. His meticulous nature and dedication to quality have turned Decode into a unique location that is well-known for its first-rate service and interior design.

Narendra's path into the hotel business is distinguished by his love of giving his guests distinctive and fun encounters. From the atmosphere to the cuisine and beverages, he has painstakingly created Decode to guarantee every guest a remarkable experience. Decode has an excellent reputation and a devoted clientele thanks significantly to this commitment to excellence.

Apart from his business activities, Narendra enjoys sports and fitness, especially cricket. Despite his hectic calendar, he enjoys playing cricket and makes time for his exercise regimens. One of the main factors behind Narendra's success is his dedication to keeping a balanced lifestyle, which helps him remain motivated and attentive to his company.

Entrepreneurial Lessons

The success tales of Jimmy Asija and Narendra Pahuja have great lessons for would-be business owners. Following their paths, these are some salient features:

1. Spread Your Travels

Jimmy and Narendra Pahuja have shown the need to spread out their businesses. Jimmy's participation in the cinema and the fashion sectors demonstrates that one can excel in several disciplines with the correct strategy and   commitment. Narendra's venture into the hotel sector also underlines the advantages of investigating several markets and sectors.

2. Pay Attention to Standards

One recurring element in the success tales of both businessmen is a dedication to excellence. Jimmy's attention to providing his clients with premium goods has helped him to succeed with George Steel Retail India. Narendra's exacting attention to detail at Decode distinguishes his company from others. Developing a loyal client base and a solid reputation depends on your good or service satisfying the best criteria.

3. Personal and Professional Life

Jimmy and Narendra Pahuja underline the need to balance personal and work life. Jimmy's dedication to his family and Narendra's attention to his exercise programmes are two instances of how a balanced lifestyle can support general success and well-being. Entrepreneurs should balance their personal and professional lives to stay inspired and satisfied.

4. Creative and Flexible

Maintaining ahead in any sector mostly depends on creativity and adaptation. Jimmy and Narendra Pahuja have demonstrated how success could result from being receptive to fresh ideas and ready to change. Examples of how creativity could propel success and expansion are Jimmy's entry into the movie business and Narendra's design of a distinctive hospitality experience.

In Conclusion,

Jimmy Asija and Narendra Pahuja's success tales highlight the entrepreneurial energy and the need for tenacity. They have accomplished outstanding achievements in their respective disciplines through their dedication, creativity, and perfectionism. Aspiring business owners find inspiration in their travels, inspiring them to pursue their goals with resiliency relentlessly. Jimmy and Narendra Pahuja have provided a robust model for others to follow by emphasising quality, diversifying their businesses, juggling their home and professional life, and keeping creative.

[bignewsupdates]

Swamis and Scandals

Swami Paramhansa Nityanand: The founder of the Nityanand mission, which claims to have 1,000 branches across 33 countries, has been untraceable since certain Tamil TV channels recently aired a video which allegedly shows him in a compromising position with a Tamil actress. Nityanand, who has ashrams in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Puducherry, hails from Tamil Nadu and has a sprawling ashram in Bidadi, 30 km from Bangalore. He claims to lead a worldwide movement for meditation and peace. Lenin Karuppan, a former disciple, has said that he shot the video to expose the swami. Lenin has alleged that his life has been under threat from the swami, adding that he also suspected foul play behind the death of a woman inmate a year ago. In the complaint filed with Chennai City Police Commissioner T Rajendran, Lenin, who claimed to be an inmate of the ashram in Bangalore since 2006, said the swami used to lure young women devotees claiming that he was the reincarnation of Lord Krishna.

Anup Kumar Sahay: A self-proclaimed godman in Ghaziabad, he was booked on Sunday for abducting his cousin. According to a complaint filed by Subha Srivastava, mother of the victim, the accused along with his brother Ashok Kumar Sahay abducted her daughter Priyanka Srivastava on February 15. The self-proclaimed godman has been booked under sections 363, 313 and 366 of the IPC which pertain to kidnapping and forcing a woman to undergo abortion without her will.

Kripaluji Maharaj: Ram Kripal Tripathi aka Kripaluji Maharaj, at whose ashram near Pratapgarh in UP 63 people died in a stampede last week, was charged with kidnapping and rape in two cases in Nagpur in 1991. He was acquitted after the witnesses turned hostile. He was arrested in 2007 after a Guyanese woman in South Trinidad filed a rape case against him.

Sant Swami Bhimanand Ji Maharaj Chitrakoot Wale: Shiv Murti Dwivedi alias Sant Swami Bhimanand Ji Maharaj Chitrakoot Wale (39), a self-styled godman, was arrested by the Delhi Police last month on charges of operating a high-profile sex racket involving former airhostesses and students.

Asaram Bapu: Two minor boys of the Asaram Ashram-run gurukul in Ahmedabad were found dead in the Sabarmati riverbed two days after they mysteriously went missing from the gurukul in February 2008. The police booked Asaram Bapu in a criminal case pertaining to attempt to murder last year in December on the basis of a complaint filed by Raju Chandak, a former disciple of Asaram. Chandak was shot at by two persons on December 5 and he sustained injuries on his chest and shoulders. Chandak alleged that he was targeted at the behest of Asaram, as he had testified before the D K Trivedi Commission probing into the death of the two boys.

Jayendra Saraswati: The influential Kanchi math Shankaracharya was arrested by the Tamil Nadu Police in Mehboobnagar in Andhra Pradesh in November 2004 in connection with the murder of a former accountant of the math.

Santosh Madhavan: The temple priest-turned-astrologer wanted by the Interpol – was arrested in Alappuzha in May 2008. Apart from a Rs 50 lakh fraud case that has a Dubai-based businesswoman as the complainant, Madhavan, who had turned himself into Swami Amritachaitanya presiding over a posh ashram and flaunting high connections in the state’s political circle and the bureaucracy, was also charged with raping a 15-year-old girl repeatedly.

Premananda: Also known as Trichy Sai Baba, he was awarded life imprisonment in 1994 for two terms on the charges of multiple criminal offences including rape and murder. Premananda, who reportedly had powerful supporters in the AIADMK, had not only raped many of the inmates of his ashram at Trichy but also carried out crude medical terminations of some of the consequent pregnancies with the help of a couple of associates. He was also charged with the murder of an engineer who had opposed the nefarious activities at the ashram.

[thehivehostelsblog]

6 Tips Girls Should Consider While Moving to a PG

For a girl, it is a big decision to move to a new city and live in a PG or Hostel. For boys, it is mostly about finding a good place to live. But a girl has to consider many aspects in which safety comes first. Yes, the world is changing now, but a girl must assure her safety before anything. Earlier, finding a safe Paying Guest in Ahmedabad for Female was a tough job, but platforms like The Hive Hostels make it very easy for everyone.

But anyway, a girl must consider a few Tips before moving to a PG in New City. In this blog, we will look at some of those Tips. 

Moving to PG: Tips to Consider

If you are looking for a Paying Guest in Ahmedabad for Female, your search will end at The Hive Hostels. They can provide you with PGs and Hostels with all types of facilities all around India. A few Tips that a girl must consider before moving to a new city are as follows: 

Maintain Hygiene in Public Areas

When in a new city, try to avoid contact with strangers. Also, maintain Hygiene in Public Areas. It is for you to understand that if you are living in a shared room, that is also a public area.

Use Your Time Wisely

Don’t just stay in your room all day. Go out, play, and explore.

Stick to the Rules of PG

Always follow the guidelines issued by the Hostel authority to avoid trouble of any kind.

Respect Other’s Privacy

If you are living in a shared room, make sure to provide enough space and privacy to your roommate(s). Make sure you also receive all that.

Avoid Using Shared Items (Excessively)

In a PG, many things are shared between roommates and other hostlers. It’s fine but make sure to do it excessively. That could harm your health.

Conclusion:

Finding a PG in Ahmedabad Navrangpura was never this easy. The Hive Hostels provide PGs and Hostels with all types of facilities. 

The Hive Hostels is a perfect platform for students and working professionals when it comes to providing a perfect Hostel or a PG with the best facilities all around India. Visit the official website of The Hive Hostels for more information.

[internationalnewz]

Hyderabad boy tops CA Intermediate Exam

In the results declared by the ICAI on Wednesday, Y Gokul Sai Sreekar of Hyderabad secured 688 (86 per cent) out of 800 marks in the CA Intermediate Examination

Hyderabad: A Hyderabad boy stood all India topper in the Chartered Accountants Intermediate Examination May 2023, which is considered as one of the toughest exams.

In the results declared by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI) on Wednesday, Y Gokul Sai Sreekar of Hyderabad secured 688 (86 per cent) out of 800 marks in the CA Intermediate Examination.

Speaking to ‘Telangana Today’, Sreekar said he would be enrolling for CA Articleship training in Big 4 companies. “I liked Finance as a field and wanted to explore the sector. This is the reason I chose CA,” the 18-year old said.

While several candidates take multiple attempts to clear the exam, Sreekar who studied about 12 to 13 hours a day topped the exam in his first attempt itself and said he drew inspiration from previous rank holders like Rajan Kabra, Akshath Goyal and Sidhantg Mishra.

“Since the volume of CA Intermediate is huge, I had to plan and allocate my time towards all subjects. I did multiple revisions. I also believe that conceptual understanding is the key to success in a course like CA. I like playing badminton and I used to go for short walks during the time of my relaxation,” he said.

Noor Singla of Patiala and Kavya Sandeep Kothari of Mumbai with 85.25 per cent and 84.75 per cent of marks stood all India second and third toppers in the same examination.

A total of 1,00,781 candidates appeared for the CA Intermediate Group — I exam and only 18.95 per cent qualified. Similarly, 23.44 per cent out of 81,956 candidates who appeared for the Group — II exams have passed. As many as 39,195 candidates appeared for both Groups and 10.24 per cent were declared qualified.

In the CA Final exam May 2023, Jain Akshay Ramesh of Ahmedabad, Kalpesh Jain G of Chennai and Prakhar Varshney of New Delhi were all India first, second and third toppers.

The results of the CA Final and Intermediate Examination have been hosted on the ICAI’s website https://icai.nic.in/caresult/.

[welidot]

Kane Williamson

This Biography is about one of the best Professional New Zealand Cricketer of the world Kane Williamson including his Height, weight, Age & Other Detail… Express info Real Name Kane Stuart Williamson Nickname Kane and New Zealand's Don Bradman Profession New Zealand Cricketer (Batsman) Age (as in 2023) 32 Years old Physical Stats & More Info Height in centimeters- 173 cm in meters- 1.73 m in Feet Inches- 5’ 8” Weight in Kilograms- 66 kg in Pounds- 145 lbs Body Measurements - Chest: 38 Inches - Waist: 30 inches - Biceps: 13 Inches Eye Colour Light blue Hair Colour Blonde Cricket Of Kane Williamson International Debut Test- 4 November 2010 vs India in Ahmedabad ODI- 10 August 2010 vs India in Dambulla T20- 15 October 2011 vs Zimbabwe in Harare Coach/Mentor Josh Syms Jersey Number #22 (New Zealand) #22 (IPL, County Cricket) Domestic/State Team New Zealand, Gloucestershire, Yorkshire, Northern Knights, Sunrisers Hyderabad Nature on field Aggressive Likes to play against Australia Favourite Shot On drive Records (main ones) • Test century (131 runs) in his debut Test match vs India in 2010. • He was part of a record 365 run partnership with wicketkeeper BJ Watling vs Sri Lanka in a Test match in 2014-15. Career Turning Point Winning the State Championship in 2007-08 season and Under 19 World Cup semi final in 2008 Personal Life Of Kane Williamson Date of Birth 8 August 1990 Birth Place Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand Zodiac sign/Sun sign Leo Nationality New Zealander Hometown Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand School Tauranga Boys' College,Tauranga, New Zealand College Not Known Educational Qualifications Not Known Family Father- Brett Williamson Mother- Sandra Williamson Brother- Logan Williamson (Younger) Sisters- 3 (Elders) Religion Christian Hobbies Surfing Controversies Not Known Favourite Things Of Kane Williamson Favourite Cricketer Batsman: Sachin Tendulkar, Ricky Ponting and Jacques Kallis Bowler: Shane Bond and Dale Steyn Favourite Food Chicken Favourite Actor Del Metcalfe Favourite Film Count of Monte Cristo and Redemption Favourite Musician Simon Webbe, Colbie and Cat Stevens Girls, Family & More Of Kane Williamson Marital Status Unmarried Affairs/Girlfriends Sarah Raheem (Nurse) Wife N/A Money Factor Of Kane Williamson Salary Not Known Net Worth Not Known This Biography Written By www.welidot.com Read the full article

[notesfromdruchan]

Aunty-ji

During my time in Vejalpur, a small little corner of Ahmedabad, i cycled through three neighbors. One of them was a middle-aged couple — the man was working with Asian Paints at the time, and the woman was a home-maker. A very typical northern-hinterland family hailing from Madhya Pradesh. For the length of my stay there, I called him "Sir", he called me "Shekhar ji". And "aunty ji" was met with "bhaiyaji" even though i could have very well been the age of her first-born.

Sometime during their stay, their daughter came visiting. She was pregnant, although there was almost no clue that she was, given her thin frame. One day, I got a call from "aunty ji" and she said there was a book in their house that she wanted me to remove. I think it was one of those uttara-ramayan copies that people believe should not be kept in the house when something auspicious happens. I dont know if I asked her why or if she proffered the information voluntarily but that was when she informed me that her daughter had given birth to a baby boy.

A month or two passed. One day, both the mother and the daughter were busy doing chores around the house and they had laid down the baby in the second room of the 2-room apartment which doubled as the kitchen. As is wont to happen with babies, he started to cry seeking some human attention. The kitchen of both our apartments (both 2-room apartments) opened up to a common balcony that also led to the common bathrooms so as I stepped out of my kitchen, I could see and hear the baby cry. I asked if I could entertain him for a while and they were happy to let me so I got in and sat near the baby, playing with him for a while. That was my first proper interaction with the baby in all those months.

Some days, auntyji and I would sit on the verandah and talk. With the baby-and-mother in tow, these chats disappeared because I didnt want to impinge on mother-daughter time. Yet, there was this one rare occasion when I was also part of the verandah chai-pe-charcha and somehow ended up with the baby on my lap for a long time. I would like to think he was happy to lie there for all that time because he didn't cry, and he was rather chirpy on that bright new morning. Eventually, as it happens with babies, he ended up peeing on me. Aunty-ji was apologetic for no reason and I had to pull out one of those old irrational beliefs of my people that "a baby relieving itself on you is a sign of bonding" to ease her mind.

Months before all this, there was this one late night when aunty-ji frantically called me. I found her husband sweaty, somewhat out of breath and complaining of a left-arm pain, queasiness and discomfort writ large on his face. He had a bike, fortunately (because I had only a bicycle), so I drove him to the nearest clinic late in the night. The doctor took a cardiogram and told me that the man had almost had a heart-attack and would need to be under observation and possibly shifted to a bigger hospital in the morning. During that week of hospitalization, I would chauffeur aunty-ji to and fro the hospital along with delivering home-cooked food to the recuperating man. Somehow, in the midst of all that solitude, it felt like I was a useful part of a family for the first time in my life.

[filmishine]

Rohit Sharma Jokingly Threatens To Hit Ishan Kishan. See What Happened Next. Watch

Ishan Kishan was not included in the playing XI for the fourth Test between India and Australia in Ahmedabad but a moment that he shared with Rohit Sharma left everyone in splits. The wicket-keeper batsman was assigned as the water boy for the team on Day 1 and during the second session, he came into the pitch to give water to the cricketers. On his way back to the dressing room, he dropped one…

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