#marathi newspaper in goa

[drsatilalpatil]

Dr. Satilal Patil: TEDx Speaker, Adventurer, Scientist, Writer, Entrepreneur, Motivational Speaker, Business coach.

An experienced businessman who has become an inspiration to many as an entrepreneur, scientist, author and adventurer.

Dr Patil believes that “To be successful, it is important to see challenges to embrace rather than an impenetrable barrier. In his 23 years journey of working experiences as a Training, research, product development, marketing and sales, consultancy in organic agriculture, biopesticides, biofertilizers, IPM he has worked with across 23 countries and has touched over 1 million people through his workshops, training and books.

Scientist

Dr. Satilal Patil, has completed doctorate in environmental sciences from ‘Savitribai Phule Pune University’. During his PhD, he worked on entomopathogenic fungal biopesticide technology which is shear necessary for replacing chemical pesticides from an agriculture.   Since 1998, he is working in the field of organic agricultural inputs, environment and sustainable technologies. During this 23 years, he did R&D and developed various products and technologies in organic inputs, integrated pest management, biopesticides, biofertilizers, plant growth regulators and promoters, insect pheromones and attractants, adjuvants, organic veterinary protectants, waste management products and speciality chemicals.

Entrepreneur                       

For a decade, he worked for various organisations like Ajay Biotech India Ltd, MITCON Biotechnology Centre as In charge, Sudarshan Chemical Industries Ltd as All India Manager for biopesticides and Vidya Pratisthan Biotechnology (VSBT) as Scientist Organic Farming. After that he decided to taste the entrepreneurial feat and laid foundation of ‘Green Vision Life Sciences Pvt Ltd’. At Green Vision he worked on manufacturing, research and trainings in the field of agriculture, veterinary products, environment and speciality chemicals. ‘Green Vision’ focused on development of import substitutes.

Author

Dr. Patil’s first book entitled ‘Entomopathogenic fungi based biopesticides technology’ was published by LAP Lambert publication, Germany in 2010. But real author came in light after publication of his bestseller book ‘Dreamers and Doers’. This book is based on his adventure of 20000 km motorcycle expedition from Pune (India)- Singapore- Pune. This book became bestseller in its first year itself. The third edition of this book is published during 94

Newspaper Columnist

Dr. Satilal Patil’s role as newspaper columnist came in existence after publication of the popular Marathi article series named ‘Mazi Mushafiri’ (My journey), started publishes in ‘Sakal Agrowon’ newspaper. This weekly article series became popular among the readers. Apart from this, his articles were published in Daily Sakal, Tarun Bharat, Deshonnati and Janshakti. The article topics were dedicated to subjects like environment, agriculture, science and adventure.

Adventurer    

Adventure is in Dr. Satilal Patil’s blood, but his adventure journey started with motorcycle tour to Leh, Ladakh in 2010. Before that experienced various trekking and hiking activities on historical forts across the Sahyadri maintains. Apart from hiking and motorcycling, he did bicycle expeditions as well. The major motorcycle expeditions completed by Dr Patil covers Pune to Leh, Ladakh (2000 km), Pune Hampi-Pune (), Pune Singapore Pune (20000 km) rides.

Apart from motorcycle rides, he is fond of cycling. His cycle rides includes Pune to Goa (450km), Pune to Kanyakumari (3400 Km), Cambodia to Thailand (750 Km) and Nasik to Statue of Unity (500 Km). The Jammu Kashmir to Kanyakumari bicycle expedition fetched three national records and got registered in India Book of Records. Apart from this, his articles were published in Daily Sakal, Tarun Bharat, Deshonnati and Janshakti. The article topics were dedicated to subjects like environment, agriculture, science and adventure.

[dainikgomantak]

Read Latest and Breaking Goa news in Marathi online on Dainik Gomantak. Get Trending Goa news in Marathi, Goa local news updates and गोव्याच्या ताज्या मराठी बातम्या at dainikgomantak.com

[somerabbitholes]

Indian Non-Fiction

A list of books on India, almost all of which are by Indian writers; most of them are about history in one way or other but they also involve politics, culture, and religion. (Doesn’t include writing in Indian languages because most of my non-English reading has been limited to fiction). I’ve also added links to online editions for ones I found.

History

Pre-, Postcolonial India (+ other assorted history)

Land of Seven Rivers by Sanjeev Sanyal - looks at Indian history through its geography; great if you want an introduction. it’s a small book but has very interesting insights; definitely would recommend. Also check his Ocean of Churn, which looks at Indian history in terms of the Indian Ocean

The Lost River: On the Trail of the Sarasvati by Michel Danino - looks into the research and evidence on the existence of the Sarasvati river and makes a case for its existence

Hooghly: The Global History of a River by Robert Ivermee - about Hooghly as a centre of a trans-Asiatic and trans-oceanic commercial network

Indians: A Brief History of a Civilization by Namit Arora - what it says, it’s new and was well-received; it paints a holistic picture to start you off

Modern South India by Rajmohan Gandhi - this one’s new, and I’ve only barely read it. It’s the history of south India from the coming of the Portuguese to modern times and it’s really important because we don’t study about this or even talk about this in mainstream conversations

India Moving by Chinmay Tumbe - on migration within India and how migrants and migrations has shaped history, politics, and policy

The Courtesan, the Mahatma, and the Italian Brahmin by Manu Pillai - a selection of stories (real ones) from Indian history; very engagingly written and very, very interesting stories. Also check other works by Pillai - The Ivory Throne and Rebel Sultans. He also writes a regular column for the Mint

Panipat by Vishwas Patil - (a translation from Marathi) a history of the Battle at Panipat in 1761, which basically created a vacuum for the East India Company to step in and grab power; really expansive and highly detailed

Rama and Ayodhya by Meenakshi Jain - on the Ramayana and its cultural spread across Indian since the ancient times; also about the Ayodhya movement

Decolonizing the Hindu Mind by Koenraad Elst - lays down the ideological and intellectual development of the broad umbrella Hindu revivalist movement; really good starting point to understand the rise and development of a significant chunk of Indian politics in post-independence years; really straightforward work, very clear in its objectives

1962: the War that Wasn’t by Shiv Kunal Verma - on the Sino-Indian conflict in 1962; haven’t read it yet, but it’s supposed to be one of the best ones on the conflict

1971: A Global History of the Creation of Bangladesh by Srinath Raghavan - on the creation of Bangladesh; places the history in a Cold War context and includes all stakeholders like the US, China and Russia; has multiple layers to its narrative.The Most Dangerous Place by Srinath Raghavan - on American foreign policy in South Asia right from the earliest times.

Cricket Country by Prashant Kidambi - about how cricket took hold in colonial India and the making of the first all-India cricket team; super excited about this book, I added it to my list too

A Corner of a Foreign Field by Ramchandra Guha - on the growth of cricket in India; takes into account race, caste, and religion in pre- and postcolonial times; looks at how the sport was adapted in local cultures and how it became an expression of resistance

Himalaya: A Human History by Ed Douglas - basically what it says; very thorough and very fresh; about more than India because it takes Himalaya as a unit and so it’s really transnational in its approach

Colonial India

Plassey by Sudeep Chakravarti - a very detailed study of the Battle of Plassey which kicked off the colonial project in India

India’s War: World War II and the Making of Modern South Asia by Srinath Raghavan - on India’s involvement and contribution in World War II

An Era of Darkness by Shashi Tharoor - about the economic impact of the British Empire in India; highly elaborate and detailed work on the economic drain in India during colonisation

Goa Inquisition by A. K. Priolkar - about the Portuguese colonisation of Goa and the subsequent evangelical campaign by the Portuguese crown and the Roman church; very, very, thorough and great if you (like me) know nothing about the whole thing

Hicky’s Bengal Gazette by James Otis - on the development and running of India’s first English newspaper; a fun read because honestly the story of the paper is very dramatic and full of political/colonial gossip; also tells you a lot about the early ideas of free press in colonial India

Sati: Evangelicals, Baptist Missionaries, and the Changing Colonial Discourse by Meenakshi Jain - about the discourse on sati and the need for reform; reviews the idea of the abolition of sati being a progressive act

Castes of Mind by Nicholas Dirks - about the intersection of caste, race, and colonial knowledge and policy

Politics, Sociology, Commentaries

The Indian Trilogy by V. S. Naipaul - a semi-autobiographical work on the kind of civilisation Naipaul sees India to be; very, very honest; paints a picture of postcolonial India over the years. the trilogy includes An Area of Darkness, India: A Wounded Civilization, and India: A Million Mutinies Now. I’ve only read the first one; but I’ve heard and read great things about them all

Republic of Caste by Anand Teltumbde - about caste in post-Independence India; looks at political and policy-related developments and their impact on caste dynamics; sort of subaltern history; it is a little difficult to understand if you don’t already have some amount of knowledge on Indian politics; also a very academic work so not exactly easy to read - I’ve only read parts of it myself

Annihilation of Caste by Dr. B. R. Ambedkar - technically a speech that was never delivered because it was thought to be too explosive; argues that caste is rooted in oppression and for the complete destruction of the caste system; an excellent work, although you do need to know about caste in its religious and political terms. Really just read all of his writing (it’s an entire 14 volume set), they’re excellent and far ahead of their time

The Idea of India by Sunil Khilnani - an analysis of sorts of what pre-colonial and colonial society and the freedom struggle mean for the republic and the kind of nation-building that has happened.

A New India of India: Individual Rights in a Civilisational State by Harsh Madhusudan, Rajeev Mantri - rethinks the “idea of India”; traces cultural and historical legacy in making of modern politics, and explores how individual rights are reconciled with the state’s goals; great thing is that it takes a fresh look at things; perfect to be read after The Idea of India 

10 Judgements that Changed India by Zia Mody - recounts ten most important legal cases and court rulings in India; good starting point at understanding how the law works and its development

Republic of Religion by Abhinav Chandrachud - about secularism and religion in India in light of colonial rule, and its implications in postcolonial India

India Unbound by Gurcharan Das - it’s a history from the Independence to 2000 that focuses largely on the political economy and unpacks the kind of growth we’ve seen; it mixes the personal with the political/economic progress and it’s really easy to get into; best when read with his India Grows at Night

People

Kanshiram by Badri Narayan - a biography of Kanshi Ram, who pretty much laid the foundation of modern Dalit political movement in post-independence India; looks into how the movement developed under Kanshi Ram; a useful insight into both the man as well as early Dalit politics in India

Savarkar by Vikram Sampath - first part of a two-part biography (second part isn’t out yet) on V. D. Savarkar, one of India’s first revolutionary freedom fighter; looks at an insane variety of sources and highly detailed; a must read.

History Men by T. C. A. Raghavan - about the friendship of three of colonial India’s first native historians (Sir Jadunath Sarkar, G. S. Sardesai, Raghubir Sinh) and how they collaborated and supported each other in writing Indian history using scientific methods; also looks at their contributions to Indian history in general

Rammohun Roy by Amiya P. Sen - a biography of colonial India’s first social and religious reformers who reinterpreted Hinduism for modern times; very well-written, great for understanding how early reform worked out

Daughters of the Sun by Ira Mukhoty - about women in the Mughal dynasty. note that it only looks at women connected to and part of the royal household, but an interesting read nonetheless. Her other work, Heroines: Powerful Indian Women in Myth and History is a wonderful book on women in history right from the ancient times; also analyses and explains the changing perceptions of women

R. N. Kao: Gentleman Spymaster by Nitin Gokhale - really, really, really interesting book on R. N. Kao and the development of India’s espionage machinery

Art

Indian Art by Partha Mitter - a history, he’s one of the best on Indian art, very useful

The Dance of Shiva by Ananda Coomaraswamy - a collection of essays on Indian artistic tradition in aesthetic and philosophical terms

The Spirit of Indian Painting by B. N. Goswamy - specifically about painting; explores different themes in different regionals tyles; also check other books by Goswamy, he’s kind of a big deal in art history

Indian Painting: the Lesser Known Traditions by Anna Dallapiccola - pretty much what it says; takes into account a ton of styles and traditions that are lumped together ‘folk art’

Cities, Travel etc

The Great Indian Railway Bazaar by Paul Theroux - four-month journey from London to India by trains only; explores themes like colonialism, American imperialism, poverty. One of my favourites

The Epic City by Kushanava Chaudhary - memoir on Kolkata as the author explores and re-discovers the city when he comes back to it after staying in the US for most of his life; a lovely book, delves in the history of Kolkata a little in relation to how the city still feels it, how its people are still negotiating with it, and the kind of future the author sees for Kolkata

Bombay, Meri Jaan by Jerry Pinto & Naresh Fernandes - a collection of essays on Mumbai by a wide collection of people from Naipaul to Khushwant Singh to Manto and Salman Rushdie, compiled by Jerry Pinto; one of my favourites on the city

No Full Stops in India by Mark Tully - writings from when Tully was a journalist in India; commentaries on things he witnesses, also includes a fair amount of personal involvement; explores poverty, postcolonial development, religion and culture in post-independence India

Mumbai Fables by Gyan Prakash - a history of Mumbai city; looks at colonisation, industrial development, the regional politics, architecture and art, as well as the underworld/mafia

Banaras by Diana L. Eck - on Varanasi (Banaras), probably India’s holiest city; tells its history from its conception to now; blends religion, mythology, politics, and history. Also check Eck’s India: A Sacred Geography

The City of Djinns by William Dalrymple - semi-autobiography about living in Delhi; looks at the legacies of independence and partition while thinking about its past

The Book of Indian Journeys by Dom Moraes - it’s an anthology of essays and excerpts from works of a bunch of writers on travelling in India, it’s a favourite when I’m travelling

This is not exhaustive and I will keep updating when I find the time. I’ve tried to keep it diverse (and organised) in its content; hope you find something you like :)

[vijaydarda9]

Vijay J. Darda (born 14 May 1950) is a politician from Indian National Congress party, and a Member of the Parliament of India representing Maharashtra in the Rajya Sabha since 1998, having been elected for three consecutive terms into the upper house of the Indian Parliament. • He is the chairman of the Lokmat Media Group. Lokmat (literally 'People's Opinion') is a Marathi language newspaper published in Maharashtra state. Founded in 1971 by Jawaharlal Darda, it is the largest read regional language newspaper in India with more than 18 million readers and the No. 1 Marathi newspaper in Maharashtra & Goa states. It is also available in E-Paper format. • He was born in a Shwetambar Jain Family in Nagpur. His father name was Jawaharlal Darda. fore more contacts:- https://www.scribd.com/document/476522149/About-Vijay-Darda

[devnagri]

12 Most Spoken Languages in India by Number of Speakers

Speaking a language aloud is an essential part of communicating. Without a well-defined language, it would be impossible for people to live together and work as a group. However, languages around the world can be very different. Some countries have a lot of different ways of speaking their languages. One of these places is India. India is home to more than a billion people who come from many different countries, cultures, and religions. The country has more languages spoken than any other country in the world.

These are the most spoken languages in India by speakers.

Hindi

Most people in India speak Hindi, which is an Indo-Aryan language. It is written in the Devanagari script, and along with English, it is one of the country’s two official languages.

Bengali

Bengali is the second language that most people in India speak.

Bengali has a significant effect on Persian and Arabic. Bengali is an Indo-Aryan language that is mainly spoken in South Asia. It is the most common language in most states, including the northeastern Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Old Indo-Aryans first spoke Bengali as a secular language that Persian and Arabic influenced. This language is spoken differently in different states, especially in how it is used, how it is pronounced, what words are used, and how it is written.

Indian English 

English is an official language in India, which is surprising. It is not the second language most people in the country speak, but it is the second official language. This also makes India one of the places in the world where most people speak English. Include those who speak English as a second language, and the total number of English speakers comes to about 80 million.

Marathi

Marathi is the third most common language spoken by people in India. People who live in Maharashtra and Goa speak it. It is another Indo-Aryan language. In the country as a whole, 8.30 crore people speak Marathi. This is 6.86% of the total population.

Marathi is an Indo-Aryan language. It is the official language of Goa and Maharashtra, two states in the western part of the country. 

Also Read: AI-led English to Marathi translation solutions can increase the engagement of the audience

Telugu

Telugu is another pervasive Indian language. A Dravidian language, like Hindi and Bengali, has been made an official language in more than one state. At the moment, there are about 82 million people in India who speak Telugu. Due to the large number of Telegu people who have moved to the US, Telugu is said to be the Indian language that is growing the fastest.

Tamil 

Many people speak Tamil, a language that many people speak, not just in India but all over the world. Singapore, Malaysia, Myanmar, South Africa, the United States, Mauritius, and Sri Lanka all speak this language. The Dravidian language is one of the few classical languages still spoken today.

Gujarati

Gujarati is the sixth language most people in India speak. Gujarati is an Indo-Aryan language that most people in the Gujarati state speak. Traditional Gujarati Cuisine. In India, about 55 million people speak Marathi.

Urdu

In India, about 5.07 billion people can speak Urdu. It is an official language in the states of West Bengal, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Telangana, and Jharkhand. Urdu is also one of the official languages of Pakistan.

In India, about 50 million people speak Urdu. It is a language often used in Bollywood movies and local newspapers.

Kannada

Kannada is the seventh most spoken language in India. People who live in the state of Karnataka mainly use it. It is a Dravidian language, like Tamil, and is thought to be the oldest one in use in India. Estimates show that Kannada is spoken in more than 20 different ways.

Odia 

Odia is the official language of India. Most people who speak Odia live in the state of Odisha. There are 3.75 crore people in the country who speak this language.

Right now, about 37 million people in India can speak Odia. This is 3.1% of the total population of India.

Malayalam

Most Malayali people who live in India’s Lakshadweep and Puducherry territories speak Malayalam. India is home to about 34 million people who speak Malayalam. Some of them also live in the states of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. Punjabi is the eleventh most common language in India. Many people in the Punjabi state speak it. It is a big surprise that Punjabi is the third most spoken language in the UK. Because many different languages are spoken in India, it is easy for people to talk to each other since most Indians speak more than one language. Most people in India speak English, Hindi, and their native language. Because it is the most common way for people in the south and north of India to talk to each other, English is no longer seen as a foreign language. So, you may now know which languages are spoken the most in India, based on how many people speak them.

Also Read: The Importance of English To Malayalam Translation in Publishing Media

Source: https://devnagri.com/12-most-spoken-languages-in-india-by-number-of-speakers/

[newspaper-advertisements]

[vijaydarda7-blog]

Vijay Darda Founded in 1971 by Jawaharlal Darda, it is the largest read regional language newspaper in India with more than 18 million readers and the No. 1 Marathi newspaper in Maharashtra & Goa states. Vijay Darda Net Worth It is also available in E-Paper format.

[newsnpaper]

Lokmat

New Post has been published on http://newsnpaper.com/lokmat/

Lokmat

Lokmat is a Marathi language newspaper published from Mumbai, and several other cities in Maharashtra state. Founded in 1971 by Jawaharlal Darda, it is the largest read regional language newspaper in India with more than 18 million readers and the No. 1 Marathi newspaper in Maharashtra & Goa states. Wikipedia

[releasemyad]

Copied from releaseMyAd Blog

‘People’s Opinion’ – This is what Lokmat means literally; as the name suggests, this newspaper actually reveals the people’s opinion with the essence of Marathi journalism. Moreover, this Marathi daily has a wide range of circulation. It is circulated in Nagpur, Aurangabad, Mumbai, Pune, Ahmednagar, Solapur, Kolhapur, Nashik, Jalgaon, Akola, New Delhi and Goa. This newspaper has 8 million readerships. It is the largest read regional language newspaper.

Founded in the year 1971 by Jawaharlal Darda, it has now become the leading Marathi newspaper in Maharashtra & Goa. It keeps updating its readers with the latest news of Local, Maharashtra, National, International, Agriculture, Sports and along with these, there are also certain special sections, such as Oxygen- for youth, Urja- for adolescent children, Manthan- literature, Sakhi- for women, and more.

Now, while booking Lokmat classified ad, you can select between a classified text format and classified display format. Classified texts are simple text ads charged on the basis of the number of lines used in the ad matter. Classified display ads are on the other hand are the pictorial form of advertisements. One can add images/logos/ graphics along with text in this type of ad. Classified display ads are measured and charged on per square centimeter basis.

One can book ads under different categories in this Marathi daily, which include recruitment, education, business, matrimonial, personal, public notices, court notices, change of name, lost and found, obituary, travel, services, computer etc. Thus Lokmat newspaper bridges the gap between the consumers and the producers.

It is noticed that Lokmat Pune classified ads are highly popular.

So browse through releaseMyAd’s portal and see the options that are available for advertising. We provide guidance from media experts to our clients so that they get the best response from the advertisement. We also offer different discount packages to our advertisers. Since releaseMyAd is accredited by INS, the publication houses share their rate cards with us and we update the same in our websites eventually for our advertisers. So, in order to view Lokmat advertisement rates do visit our portal.

Booking advertisements online is no more a complication with releaseMyAd. Just visit our website and follow a few easy steps to book your ad.

You need to check the following steps in order to book your ad through our portal-

Select your required ad type between Classified Text and Classified Display

Select your suitable ad category

Now select your preferred edition and package

Proceed to compose ad using enhancements or you can upload your own designed matter in case of classified Display or Display Ads

Select a suitable sub-category, relevant to your ad content

Finally, select release dates, choose preferable offers and make payments.

You also have the option of availing direct assistance from our executives. In case of further query or assistance regarding ad booking kindly reach us at 09830629298 or book@releasemyad.com.

[rupeshrahane22-blog]

Established in 1932, The Sakal Media Group is the largest independently owned media business in Maharashtra. Headquartered in the educational and cultural capital of the state – Pune, The Sakal Media Group owns and operates newspapers and magazines in Marathi as well as English with a circulation across Maharashtra and Goa. The Group also has interests in Event Management Services, Commercial Printing and also runs a Regional Television Channel.

With a workforce of over 3,500 and a vendor network that exceeds 25,000, The Sakal Media Group is a people-focused organization with an open and vibrant work environment offering scope for advancement and growth. Guided by the philosophy of ‘Social First’ all group initiatives are guided by their potential for Social Impact and Transformation.

[dainikgomantak]

ध्वनी प्रदूषणामुळे पक्ष्यांची घरटे नष्ट होतात, परंतु गोव्यातील एक महिला आपल्या नैसर्गिक जगात सूक्ष्म जीवांना सुरक्षित जागा उपलब्ध करुन देण्याचा प्रयत्न करीत आहे. This lady from a fishing village rescued the bird chicks that fall down from the nests in Goa

[dainikgomantak]

पणजी : गोवा हे जागतिक पर्यटन केंद्र आहे आणि राज्यातील टॅक्सीचालक हे पर्यटन दूत आहेत. गोव्यातील टॅक्सी व्यवसाय गोमंतकियांनी सांभाळून ठेवला आहे. त्यामुळे गोवा सरकार त्यांचे हित नक्कीच जपते. 

[dainikgomantak]

Read Latest and Breaking Goa news in Marathi online on Dainik Gomantak. Get Trending Goa news in Marathi, Goa local news updates and गोव्याच्या ताज्या मराठी बातम्या at dainikgomantak.com

[dainikgomantak]

Read Latest and Breaking Goa news in Marathi online on Dainik Gomantak. Get Trending Goa news in Marathi, Goa local news updates and गोव्याच्या ताज्या मराठी बातम्या at dainikgomantak.com

[dainikgomantak]

Read Latest and Breaking Goa news in Marathi online on Dainik Gomantak. Get Trending Goa news in Marathi, Goa local news updates and गोव्याच्या ताज्या मराठी बातम्या at dainikgomantak.com

[dainikgomantak]

Read Latest and Breaking Goa news in Marathi online on Dainik Gomantak. Get Trending Goa news in Marathi, Goa local news updates and गोव्याच्या ताज्या मराठी बातम्या at dainikgomantak.com