Source: Facebook Account of Shri Shriniwas Jar Concert btandikar
Source: Facebook Account of Shri Shriniwas Jar Concert btandikar
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Natyasangeet Concert by AIR Ratnagiri
Source: Facebook Account of Shri Shriniwas Jar Concert btandikar
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क्षेत्रीय कार्यक्रम समन्वय समिति की बैठक -अम्बिकापुर
मध्यप्रदेश एवं छत्तीसगढ़ स्थित सभी आकाशवाणी केंद्रों के कार्यक्रम प्रमुखों की क्षेत्रीय कार्यक्रम समन्वय समिति की दो दिवसीय बैठक दिनांक 11 एवम 12 जनवरी 2017 को अम्बिकापुर में आयोजित ।
Source:Face book Account of Shri Krishna Pal Singh
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Inspiration-Meet the 7th Grader Who Has Raised over Rs. 9 Lakh to Help Cancer Patients in Mumbai
When Mumbai-resident Arav Hak was featured on Humans of Bombay, a popular social media page that spoke about how he is helping children suffering from cancer, the post went viral. Thousands from the online community praised him for his efforts. Since then, Arav says he has raised Rs 9.72 lakh, arranged a movie screening for sick children, and is all set to run the Standard Charted Mumbai Marathon (in the Dream Run category) to raise more awareness for his cause.A student of Class 7, Arav says that he was touched by the outpouring of support he received from people over the past month. He says, “To have that many people appreciate what I did was really awesome. Many have called since to find out how they can donate money. We were able to raise an additional two lakhs since the post,” he notes.
The money he is collecting will go towards the Nargis Dutt Cancer Foundation, an organisation that provides assistance for treatment of cancer patients from underprivileged backgrounds. It is also an organisation that his mother has been working with.It has been six months since Arav decided to spend his free time on the cause and he has learned some tricks along the way to manage school-work. “The first two months when I was trying to raise money were especially hectic. I would do my school work and my home work in the bus and then when I would get home, I would head out to meet people to get them to contribute.”He started with his mother’s contacts and family friends and worked his way from there. Even now he is judicious with his time and tries to balance schoolwork with his charitable efforts.
For this young man, it isn’t just about raising funds; he also derives the inspiration to continue his work from children he has met along the way. Recently, Arav and his mother organised a screening of the movie Moana for 100 children. “There is one boy I met called Anubhav, who has cancer and it had spread to his leg. The doctors had to amputate it but the way he had gotten through that ordeal and the kind of strength he showed afterward has really inspired me,” Arav adds.For now, he is focused on running the 6 km Dream Run at the SCMM. “I have not really prepared for it specifically but at school we do a lot of running as part of soccer practice and that will help.”
He also has sound advice for other kids who want to spearhead their own causes; his advice is to find something one is passionate about. “You should not give up too easily. There will be many people who will tell you ‘no’. But that’s your cue to go and find more people who will say ‘yes’ and contribute.”
Source and Credit:http://www.thebetterindia.com/81347/meet-the-7th-grader-raised-over-rs-9-lakh-help-cancer-patients-mumbai/
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Our Bright Children - Apoorva D/o Rakesh Jain, PEX, CBS Jaipur secures 96.89 in CAT
Apoorva, daughter of Mrs Urmila Jain and Mr. Rakesh Jain, PEX, CBS Jaipur has secured 96.89 percentile in CAT exam.
Congratulations to Apoorva and proud parents.
Source : Rakesh Jain
If you too have such positive story, please mail photo and details to pbparivar@gmail.com or What's app them to Nitin at 09422221468. But do remember to give the mobile number of Child or his/her parents...
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Inspiration-This Amazing Family Has Saved Hundreds of Wild Animals from Being Hunted and Also Lives with Them
Dr. Prakash Amte and his wife Dr. Mandakini Amte have an unusual way of living: they have set up a wild animal asylum in their courtyard. This couple has spent decades changing the lives of the local community in Hemalkhasa, Maharashtra, protecting tribespeople and the local fauna alike.For the Madia-Gond tribal community, hunting was not recreational — they survived on it. At the time of the encounter, Dr. Prakash requested the tribals to give him the baby monkey in return for rice and clothes. They reluctantly agreed.
No one guessed that Babli would be the first of the residents of Animal Ark, a shelter that Dr. Prakash and his family set up in their own courtyard that eventually became home to hundreds of orphaned and injured wild animals.
Dr.Prakash Amte’s son, Aniket, and grandson, Arnav.
One by one, jackals, leopards, jungle cats, common palm civets, rhesus macaques, sloth bears, giant squirrels, rat-tail langurs, four-horned antelopes, black buck antelopes, rat snakes, Indian pythons, crocodiles, monitor lizards, banded kraits, peacocks, a spotted deer, porcupines, and neelgai found their home at Animal Ark.
At one point, there were as many as 300 animals in the shelter, living amongst the members of the Amte family and villagers of Hemalkhasa.
Never before had wild animals lived in such close contact with humans. The issue became a matter of concern for the government. Objections were raised against the breeding of wild animals in village settings. Regulations demanded that the wild animals be caged. Aniket Amte, the doctor couple’s son who had a rather Jungle-book style childhood, describes how he preferred the way things were before the cages were erected.
Even with the cages, Animal Ark is more like an ‘asylum for animals’ than a zoo, with the unfettered love that Dr. Prakash and his family shower their adopted family with. Today, there are over 90 animals in the ark. The number of animals regularly brought to the Amte home has drastically reduced because the Madias hunt less.
The reason? Their lives have changed over the last four decades during which Dr. Prakash and Dr. Mandakini made devoted efforts for the betterment of the tribal people of Gadchiroli region.
Dr. Prakash also happens to be the son of Baba Amte, one of the greatest social reformers that our country has seen. While his father started Lok Biradari Prakalp and brought change to the lives of many leprosy patients in Anandwan, Dr. Prakash and Dr. Mandakini decided to move to Hemalkhasa to continue the tradition of working for social reform.
Hemalkhasa, cut off from the rest of the world with no roads or electricity, has long been home to he tribal community of Madia-Gond that lived in abject poverty. The tribes of this area knew no techniques of agriculture and were totally dependent on the forest for their food. They wore no clothes, suffered from malnutrition and had no access to medical care. Dr. Prakash and Dr. Mandakini set up a hospital where they treated tribal people for free. They started teaching the children from the community under a tree. Furthermore, they worked towards solving day-to-day problems of the villagers. The benefits of their work were reaped in the long run. Today the very children who studied under trees have become doctors, teachers, and engineers. The hospital is now equipped with modern facilities. The local school has a proper building and teaches over 400 tribal children. The tribal people have picked up agriculture and consequentially, they hunt less.
Dr. Prakash and Dr. Mandakini are not veterinarians; they are both doctors who went to medical school. The Animal Ark was not a part of the plan they had for their lives but they went beyond conventions to create an animal haven within their own courtyard.Dr. Prakash and Dr. Mandakini were awarded the Ramon Magsasay Award in 2008 for their work in Gadchiroli. With great simplicity and saint-like devotion, they continue their work in this remote village.
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PRODUCTION OF DOCUMENTARY FOR BANK OF BARODA, AHMEDABAD REGION
Due to Sincere Marketing efforts by Marketing Cell, DDK Ahmedabad, Kendra got the valuable order from Bank Of Baroda, Ahmedabad Region for production of documentary film on the village adopted by BOB. A small village “VIROL” in Kheda district was adopted by Bank of Baroda. Various developments works were taken up their by BOB for the benefit of local residents.
A Team consists of Shri Natvar Damor (PEX), Shri Om Prakash (Cameraman), Shri U B Patel (Technician) & Shri P C Chauhan (Engg. Helper) was deputed at the location with single camera set up for coverage. Shri Prabhakar Varshneya, EA coordinated with Bank of Baroda for getting the valuable order of providing technical facilities for production of Documentary film. Kendra earned revenue by providing production facility.
Sr. Officers of Bank of Baroda appreciated the efforts of Doordarshan Kendra Production Crew.
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Zonal Programme Co-ordination Committee-Rajasthan
The zonal programme co-ordination committee of all the nineteen AIR stations of Rajasthan was held in the Auditorium of All India Radio, Jaipur on 11th and 12th of January 2017. This meeting was presided by Dr. Anita Kumar, Assistant Director ( Programme ) ADG, ( WR I&II ), in this meeting Shri Sudhir Rakhecha, Deputy Director ( Programme ) discussed various issues pertaining to programmes and other related matters. Shri Vijay Israni, Deputy Director ( Engineering ) was also present in the inaugural session.
Contributed By :- Anil Kumar Goel , nostalgic58@yahoo.com
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Inspiration-Do You Think Diabetes or Heart Disease Is A “Genetic Problem”?
Urban lifestyle has a drastic impact on individual health
The Partnership to Fight Chronic Disease (PFCD) is a global organization committed towards raising awareness on Non Communicable Diseases. PFCD has been working in India for several years and aims to act as a catalyst to bring together all the relevant stakeholders in order to find sustainable solutions to address the growing disease burden.
Everyone needs to understand that our genes are just one factor, one cog in the wheel that takes us hurtling towards the path of lifestyle disease-dom. Kavita Devgan explores the multiple factors that cause lifestyle diseases, and how to overcome them.
Most of the time, we conveniently blame our genes for any health disorder that affects us. “Oh, both my aunts have diabetes, so I knew I would get it too,” a 35-year-old professional told me just last week. In fact, I hear this – or a variation of it – all the time.
While genetics definitely plays a role and there is no denying that at all, what everyone needs to understand is that our genes are just one factor causing lifestyle diseases. There are multiple other factors, mostly self-inflicted. For example, this 35-year-old was about 15 kilos overweight, and most of the extra weight was very obviously centred around his beer belly. He had a 9-to-9 job, was constantly stressed about work pressures, ate 18 meals out of 21 every week in a restaurant (or ordered takeaway), and the only exercise he got – or believed in – were the 10 steps he took from his main door to the car in the porch, and the reverse every evening. This kind of a lifestyle actually ticks every “not to do” diktat and primes even those without any family history of diabetes to get it sooner or later. “Get ready for high blood pressure and heart disease too, they are round the next corner,” I told him.
“No, no, I have no family history of those,” he said smiling.
The thing is, in his case, and actually for many of our generation, family history doesn’t even matter anymore. Our lifestyles are the main causes for the disorders and the non-communicable diseases (NCDs) we suffer. According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), NCDs kill 38 million people each year. Cardiovascular diseases account for most NCD deaths (around 17.5 million people annually), followed by cancers (8.2 million), respiratory diseases (4 million), and diabetes (1.5 million). In fact, these four groups of diseases account for 82 % of all NCD deaths. All four are rampant, and all of them have their genesis in the kind of lifestyles we live and the kind of food we eat these days.
According to me, there are five common lifestyle red flags we need to think about and tackle.
1. We have simply stopped cooking at home. We use our gas stoves less and less and microwave (to reheat) more and more. This has a serious impact on the kind and quality of food we consume on a daily basis, which ups the danger substantially.
2. Most of us are overweight, and not doing anything about it. That is dangerous as being overweight can increase your risk substantially for certain cancers, in addition to the high changes of diabetes and heart disease.
3. Smoking and drinking (even a drink a day) is extremely common these days, and most people begin these really. This can raise the risk of most disorders (even cancer, by 12 % and 13 % respectively).
We consume additives (via processed foods) freely. A case in point is the recent storm over bread as a potential cause of cancer. A study by the Centre for Science and Environment (CSE) reported that a startling 84 % of bread and bakery samples collected from all over Delhi contained residues of cancer-causing chemical food additives like potassium bromate, potassium iodate, or both. Then in October, a study conducted by Kolkata-based All India Institute of Hygiene and Public Health (under the Health Ministry) found the presence of five toxins in soft drinks packaged in PET (polyethylene terephthalate) bottles.
All of these have serious consequences on our health. There are multiple other devils people are freely consuming out there. For example, researchers have linked thyroid cancer and clinical depression to tartrazine, found freely in sweets, orange drinks, cereals, chips, marmalades, etc. Yet, we fatalistically more or less accept them (some) as part of the food that we eat these days, and happily eat them.There is almost nil exercise happening. The common recommendation is just 30 minutes of some form of exercise, five days a week. How difficult is it to take out half an hour a day, if this can help keep us safe?
Being this careless is scary. We are literally self-inflicting problems with the messy lifestyles we live, and yet we conveniently blame it on our genes. To make my case, let me end with this. People often blame breast cancer on genes, but the fact is that about 85 % of breast cancers occur in women with no family history of breast cancer. So what is bringing on this and other epidemics? We need to ask ourselves, before it gets too late.
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The Asia Pacific dance extravaganza
The inaugural edition of ABU International Television dance festival in Hyderabad is designed to introduce Asia Pacific region’s cultural diversity to the world audience, writes Madhavi Puranam.
The first International Dance Festival mounted by the Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union (ABU) with Prasar Bharati, Telangana government and Doordarshan as the organising partners, is set for a grand unveiling of dances from different countries of the Asia Pacific at the Shilpakala Vedika, Hyderabad. The concert will be telecast across the globe. This inaugural edition of the dance festival on January 15,aims at introducing the Asia Pacific region’s cultural diversity to the world audience. Taking centre stage will be young performers from countries like Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Cambodia, China, Fiji, Indonesia, India, Maldives, Mongolia, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Uzbekistan, and Vietnam. The festival is slated to assume the format of a dance reality show on television in the coming years. The event is open to all; Doordarshan, Hyderabad can be contacted for the invites.
A preview of the colourful bouquet of dances gives a glimpse of unique groups like the Pashtun ethnic people whose dance dates way back to Zoroastrianism in Balkh (in northern Afghanistan) which was known as Bactria in ancient times. The dance originates from the times men danced round the fire reciting verses from the Avesta, a collection of the religious texts of Zoroastrianism.Uzundra from Azerbaijan will take the spectators through lyrical movements and music depicting the pangs of separation of the bride from her family and home. The Royal Ballet of Cambodia is set to display its spectacular dance theatre which originated in the royal courts and which was performed both for entertainment and as propitiation to gods.
The group from Tsinghua University of China promises an interesting fare with the production Blooming in the Storm, in the Chinese traditional dance idiom. The Meke dancers from Fiji are sure to enliven the ancient gods, battles and historical events. The characteristic body movements with rhythmic repetitive chanting, and the exotic costumes, promise a mesmerising fare that traditionally marks happy occasions and functions.Indonesia’s presentation Kabaret Baliano, inspired by the traditional Balinese dance, would be a fine example of tradition blending with modernity. Another dance that will be presented by them is the Bala Turangga, inspired by legendary horse troops of the 14-century Majapahit Kingdom era based on dynamic Javanese dances.The Malidivian traditional dance with its swaying movements to the beat of “Bodu Beru” would be an enriching experience. To the accompaniment of a variety of percussion instruments, the lead singer chants the lyrics and a chorus follows and claps to reach a crescendo. Dancing to this beat with innumerable variations reflects the rich culture of Maldives, which is an archipelago of more than 1900 islands.The Sugsraan Donj from Mongolia is an experimental fusion of traditional Biyelgee dance and modern music with a flavour of its ethnic roots. The life of the young herders from western Mongolian ethnic groups and their joys despite the rigors of life, are portrayed.
The troupe from Philippines will present a mosaic of dances like the Tinikling, Pangalay, Jota and Bangka. Uzbekistan’s Lezgi from the Khwarezm region, a lively dance that progresses into a scintillating pace, has been chosen to represent the country. The traditional Vietnamese show will comprise the different forms performed in the theatre, opera, festivals and the courts.Last but not the least, India will be represented by Andaz e Raqs of the group Aamad, choreographed by Rani Khanam in the traditional category, and Chaitanya by Sadhya - A Unit of Performing Arts, choreographed by Santosh Nair, in the contemporary dance category.
With such a variety laid out for one evening, this festival promises to be a visual and aural fiesta which would no doubt delight the fine sensibilities of the Hyderabadis, more so the dance lovers.
The first International Dance Festival mounted by the Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union (ABU) with Prasar Bharati, Telangana government and Doordarshan as the organising partners, is set for a grand unveiling of dances from different countries of the Asia Pacific at the Shilpakala Vedika, Hyderabad. The concert will be telecast across the globe. This inaugural edition of the dance festival on January 15,aims at introducing the Asia Pacific region’s cultural diversity to the world audience. Taking centre stage will be young performers from countries like Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Cambodia, China, Fiji, Indonesia, India, Maldives, Mongolia, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Uzbekistan, and Vietnam. The festival is slated to assume the format of a dance reality show on television in the coming years. The event is open to all; Doordarshan, Hyderabad can be contacted for the invites.
A preview of the colourful bouquet of dances gives a glimpse of unique groups like the Pashtun ethnic people whose dance dates way back to Zoroastrianism in Balkh (in northern Afghanistan) which was known as Bactria in ancient times. The dance originates from the times men danced round the fire reciting verses from the Avesta, a collection of the religious texts of Zoroastrianism.Uzundra from Azerbaijan will take the spectators through lyrical movements and music depicting the pangs of separation of the bride from her family and home. The Royal Ballet of Cambodia is set to display its spectacular dance theatre which originated in the royal courts and which was performed both for entertainment and as propitiation to gods.
The group from Tsinghua University of China promises an interesting fare with the production Blooming in the Storm, in the Chinese traditional dance idiom. The Meke dancers from Fiji are sure to enliven the ancient gods, battles and historical events. The characteristic body movements with rhythmic repetitive chanting, and the exotic costumes, promise a mesmerising fare that traditionally marks happy occasions and functions.Indonesia’s presentation Kabaret Baliano, inspired by the traditional Balinese dance, would be a fine example of tradition blending with modernity. Another dance that will be presented by them is the Bala Turangga, inspired by legendary horse troops of the 14-century Majapahit Kingdom era based on dynamic Javanese dances.The Malidivian traditional dance with its swaying movements to the beat of “Bodu Beru” would be an enriching experience. To the accompaniment of a variety of percussion instruments, the lead singer chants the lyrics and a chorus follows and claps to reach a crescendo. Dancing to this beat with innumerable variations reflects the rich culture of Maldives, which is an archipelago of more than 1900 islands.The Sugsraan Donj from Mongolia is an experimental fusion of traditional Biyelgee dance and modern music with a flavour of its ethnic roots. The life of the young herders from western Mongolian ethnic groups and their joys despite the rigors of life, are portrayed.
The troupe from Philippines will present a mosaic of dances like the Tinikling, Pangalay, Jota and Bangka. Uzbekistan’s Lezgi from the Khwarezm region, a lively dance that progresses into a scintillating pace, has been chosen to represent the country. The traditional Vietnamese show will comprise the different forms performed in the theatre, opera, festivals and the courts.Last but not the least, India will be represented by Andaz e Raqs of the group Aamad, choreographed by Rani Khanam in the traditional category, and Chaitanya by Sadhya - A Unit of Performing Arts, choreographed by Santosh Nair, in the contemporary dance category.
With such a variety laid out for one evening, this festival promises to be a visual and aural fiesta which would no doubt delight the fine sensibilities of the Hyderabadis, more so the dance lovers.
Source & Credit:http://www.thehindu.com/entertainment/art/The-Asia-Pacific-dance-extravaganza/article17035687.ece
http://www.business-standard.com/article/pti-stories/abu-international-television-dance-festival-117011301364_1.html
Forwarded By:Jainender Nigam,PB NewsDesk ,prasarbharati.newsdesk@gmail.com
Forwarded By:Jainender Nigam,PB NewsDesk ,prasarbharati.newsdesk@gmail.com
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IRCTC released it's new 'IRCTC Rail Connect' Mobile App on Google play-store
IRCTC released it's new 'IRCTC Rail Connect' Mobile App on Google play-store. IRCTC Rail Connect is one of the most awaited app as it contains following new features:
Please click on http://bit.do/IRCTC-Rail-
We are committed to delivering and continuous improving our IRCTC Rail Connect Android App by listening to and acting upon the feedback given by you.
Note: For Booking/Cancellation/User Profile/TDR filling issues, please drop a mail to care@irctc.co.in
Source:IRCTC Rail Connect Android Team
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Mukteswar Dance Festival'2017 LIVE on DD-Bharati
DDK, Bhubaneswar has planned to telecast Mukteswar Dance Festival'2017 LIVE from Mukteswar Temple Complex, Bhubaneswar through OB Van from 14th to 16th January'2017 in DD-Bharati between 6.00 PM to 8.30 PM. Schedule is as follows.
14.01.2017 | Chorus | KrushnaChandraRay,Bhubaneswar |
SoloOdissi | SujataMohapatra,Bhubaneswar | |
DuetOdissi | PabitraPradhan&SriduttaBhol,Bhubaneswar | |
GroupOdissi | Anirudha&Group,NatyaBalletCentre, NewDelhi | |
15.01.2017 | Chorus | SangitaPanda&Group,Bhubaneswar |
SoloOdissi | PankajPradhan,Bhubaneswar | |
DuetOdissi | SachikantPradhan&SwagatikaSahoo, Bhubaneswar | |
GroupOdissi | SharmilaMukharjee&Group,Bangalore | |
16.01.2017 | Chorus | SukantKundu&Group,Bhubaneswar |
SoloOdissi | SaswatiGoraiGhosh,Kolkata | |
DuetOdissi | SubhalakshmiPadhi&AratiKar,Bhubaneswar | |
GroupOdissi | SubashSwain&Group(Nrutyangana), Dhenkanal |
Contributed By:Pranabandhu Behera ,pbbehera60@gmail.com
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Honourable Justice Deepak Misra, Judge, Supreme Court, delivering the Xth Convocation Adrdress at National Law University, Jodhpur.
As a regular practice team, this year too, Team Air, Jodhpur covered the Convocation Ceremony of National Law University, Jodhpur. This year The Xth Convocation Address was delivered by Honourable Justice Deepak Misra, Judge, Supreme Court of India. Notable point in Honourable's Address was Justice that there is a need for Global Legal Knowledge. On this occasion Chief Justice of Rajasthan High Court, Honourable Justice Navin Sinha, presided over the function.
A Radio Report of this event will be broadcast on 16 th January 2017 at 7:15 AM
Contributed By :-Anil Kumar, Goel nostalgic58@yahoo.com AIR Jodhpur
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MEDITATION SESSION AT AIR HISAR
Contributed By:PAWAN KUMAR,pwnksnl@gmail.com
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Inspiration-From Rs 8,000 to Rs 500 cr – The entrepreneurial journey of Amit Daga.
Amit today boasts that DBM Marketing is an authorised distributor for various Consumer Durable and IT (CDIT) products and authorised partner of multi-national brands like Samsung, Philips, HP, Lenovo, Whirlpool, and Havells.A college pass out Amit Daga, who was looking to make an identity, embarked on his entrepreneurial journey at the young age of 19 with a seed capital of Rs 8,000. He started a distribution business named ‘DBM marketing’ in 1999. In the early years, as for most entrepreneurs, Amit’s journey was not a smooth ride. He started selling customised Luxor pens to corporates in various commercial towers in Gurgaon.
Reminiscing the hurdles, Amit says that initially he had a tough time as the cash flow was minimal and he had to go to every floor of corporate towers to sell the products and services. Despite all the challenges he faced, the excitement within him was always alive.Amit partially attributes Rohit Mathur, the Regional Manager of Parker Pens India, as his source of inspiration to move forward.
Rohit taught him the ropes of institutional sales and how to hold presentations in front of corporate clients and create a saleable value proposition.
The revolution and the acceptance of E-commerce in India stimulated Amit to give a thought of converting the offline distribution model into an online one and came up with the idea of Deal Kya Hai? in 2011. DBS Marketing earlier used to source the products from manufacturers and then distributes it to the retail network. Now, with this online portal, the company is selling pan India with the technology and logistics partnership.Amit said that 90 percent of the total sales come from E-commerce platforms including Amazon, Flipkart, Snapdeal and Shopcleus. Currently Deal Kya Hai? is working with eight brands and has tied up with few logistics partners like Delhivery, Bluedart,FedEx, Aramexand First Light.
Amit strongly believes that continuous innovation is the motivation factor to push the limits and raise the bar.
The company has offices/warehouses in Delhi, UP, Maharashtra, West Bengal, Tamil Nadu, and Karnataka. It has a team of 48 employees.Deal Kya Hai? has recorded Rs 125 crore turnover in the last year and this year it is expected to cross over Rs 500 crore.
Source and Credit:https://yourstory.com/2016/12/amit-daga/
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आकाशवाणी पुणे के निवेदक अब होंगे श्रोताओंसे रुबरु
आकाशवाणी पुणे ने अनोखे उपक्रम के तहत श्रोताओंको उनके चहिते निवेदक से मिलने का अवसर दिया। आनेवाले हर महिने के दूसरे शुक्रवार के दिन आकाशवाणी पुणे के सभागृह में यह उपक्रम आयोजित किया जायेगा जिसमें आकाशवाणी पुणे के हर निवेदक से मिलने का अवसर श्रोताओं को मिलेगा।
१३ जनवरी शाम ६ बजे इस कड़ी के प्रथम चरण में श्रोताओंसे निवेदक श्री. सिद्धार्थ बेंद्रे रुबरु हुए। आयोजन की शुरवात सांकेतिक धुन (सिग्नेचर ट्यून ) से हुई। श्रीमती गौरी लागू (निवेदिका ) ने उपस्थित लोगों का स्वागत किया और इस आयोजन के बारे में जानकारी दी। इस पश्चात् आकाशवाणी के इतिहास के बारे में जानकारी देने वाला ध्वनिमुद्रण सुनाया और आकाशवाणी पुणे के बारे में जानकारी देनेवाली फिल्म दिखाई गयी। पावर पॉइंट प्रेजेंटेशन द्वारा पुणे आकाशवाणी की श्रोताओं को सैर करायी गयी जिसमे विभिन्न ध्वनिमुद्रण कक्ष , प्रसारण कक्ष , ध्वनिसंकलन कक्ष और नियंत्रण कक्ष में होनेवाले कार्य से अवगत कराया गया।
इस प्रेजेंटेशन के बाद निवेदक श्री. बेंद्रेजी का मंचपर आगमन हुआ लोगों ने तालियोंसे उनका स्वागत किया। श्री. बेंद्रेजी ने उनका रेडियोपर निवेदक बननेका सपना कैसे पूरा हुआ , उन्हें किन लोगोंका सहयोग मिला , साथी निवेदकों का कैसे साथ मिला और सपना पूरा होनेके बाद अपने मनपसंद काम करते हुए कितना आनंद मिलता है इस की जानकारी लोगोंको बड़े ही रोचक ढंग से दी। रेडियोपर प्रसारित होनेवाले कार्यक्रमों के आधार पर कुछ सवाल पूछे जिनका जवाब देने केलिए लोगोमे होड़ सी मची थी। इससे श्रोता कितने बारीकीसे कार्यक्रम सुनते है इसका प्रत्यय मिला। नैमित्तिक निवेदिका प्राजक्ता खोडवे ने श्री. बेंद्रेजी का साक्षात्कार प्रस्तुत किया। उनके सवालोंको श्री. बेंद्रेजी ने व्यंग करते हुए जवाब दिए जिससे श्रोताओंका मनोरंजन हुआ। श्री. बेंद्रेजी ने मिमिक्री के जरिये महान अभिनेता अमिताभ बच्चन से लेकर माननीय प्रधान मंत्री श्री. नरेंद्र मोदी की आवाज की नक़ल उतारी जिसे श्रोताओने बहुत पसंद किया। मिमिक्री के बाद श्रोताओंने कुछ सवाल पूछे जिन्हें श्री. बेन्द्रेजी ने मजेदार शब्दोंमे जवाब दिया। समय की सीमा का ध्यान रखते हुए श्रोताओंको न चाहते हुए रोकना पड़ा। जेष्ठ निवेदक श्री. मंगेश वाघमारेजी , श्रीमती प्रतिमा कुलकर्णी और श्री. प्रसाद कुलकर्णी (ध्वनिमुद्रण सुनाया) ने श्री. बेंद्रेजी की मंच पर आकर तारीफ की. 
इस आयोजन को श्रोताओंका इतना प्रतिसाद मिला की प्रेक्षागृह के बाहर कुर्सियाँ रखकर स्क्रीन पर कार्यक्रम दिखाया गया। ये कुर्सियाँ भी कम पड़ी तो श्रोता सभागृह में बिछाये गये कालीन पर बैठ गये और आयोजन का आनंद उठाया । इस आयोजन की संकल्पना श्री. आशीष भटनागरजी (उपमहानिदेशक तथा केंद्र प्रमुख आकाशवाणी पुणे ) की थी। इसे श्री. रविन्द्र खासनीसजी (उपनिदेशक तथा कार्यक्रम प्रमुख आकाशवाणी पुणे ) और कार्यालय के तीनो अनुभाग ( अभियांत्रिकी , कार्यक्रम और लेखा विभाग ) के अधिकारी और कर्मचारियोंने मिलकर सफल बनाया।
कार्यक्रम के ध्वनिमुद्रण का जिम्मा श्री. रविन्द्र रांजेकर जी (सहायक अभियंता )और उनके साथ श्री. लक्ष्मन अकोलकर, श्री. नीलेश घाटोले और श्री. सागर राउत ने उठाया। इस आयोजन का ध्वनिमुद्रण मध्यम लहरी ७९२ कि. हर्ट्ज़ (पुणे अ केंद्र ) पर दि. २० जनवरी के दिन रात ९:३० बजे और पुन:प्रसारण २१ जनवरी सुबह ९:३० बजे प्रसारित किया जायेगा।
इस कड़ी के दूसरे चरण में श्रोता निवेदक श्री. संजय भुजबलजी से फ़रवरी के दूसरे शुक्रवार को मिलेंगे।
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Doordarshan to offer 104 DTH channels from March-end
By March-end, Doordarshan will be coming out with new set-top boxes for enhancing the number of existing channels from 80 to 104. To expand its DTH platform, Doordarshan plans to come out with new set-top boxes having MPEC-4 technology and provide 104 channels by March-end, its director general Supriya Sahu said Sunday. ‘Free Dish’, its DTH platform, at present has 20 million subscribers, and is the market-share leader among the seven DTH players in the country, she said.
“The new initiative is that we are introducing conditional access system in our set-top boxes. We are getting into a new technology which is MPEC-4. So by March-end, we will be coming out with new set-top boxes for Doordarshan enhancing the number of existing channels from 80 to 104,” Sahu told PTI.She also said five channels of Doordarshan - National, News, Sports, Kisan and local–are now available through digital terrestrial transmission (DTT).“DTT is already available in 16 cities. By the end of March this year, DTT will be available in Hyderabad, Srinagar and Thiruvananthapuram. By 2018, other 44 cities will become digital (where DTT will then be available),” she said. DTT allows Doordarshan viewers to watch channels for free on their Android mobile phones with a small dongle (available online and at some shops), and no Internet or data connectivity is needed, said Sahu.
She was here in connection with the Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union’s first edition of international television film festival, hosted by Prasar Bharati. “We have capacity for ten channels (through DTT),” she said, adding that once IIM Ahmedabad, entrusted with the task of preparing a business plan on DTT roadmap, gives its report by March first week, Doordarshan would decide on its strategy of providing additional five channels through DTT.
Forwarded by :- Shri. Jainendra Nigam PB News Desk prasarbharati.newsdesk@gmail.com
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Celebrating Sankranti through classic melodies
On the occasion of Makar Sankranti, a musical bonanza 'Sankrant Rajni' was organized by city psychiatrist Dr Avinash Joshi, founder of Museum of Brain and Mind. Tanuja Nafde, a semi-classical Hindustani music singer and faculty at RS Mundle College, headlined the event held at Scientific Society Hall, Laxmi Nagar, on Saturday evening. She began with raag Yaman in vilambit dhun. She followed it with a tarana and thumri, 'Saware aijaiyo.' Rambhau Khandwe, chief of Janardan Swami Yogabhyasi Mandal and noted playwright Dr Ranjan Darvekar were the chief guests at the event. Janardan Swami Yogabhyasi Mandal has been rendering free yoga to all for the past sixty years while Darvekar helms Ranjan Kala Mandir and has performed and directed many plays.
Nafde is known for her album Rang Do (2011) for which she had collaborated with Hariharan. She has represented 'India at Peace' concert in Moscow and done several concerts in India. She was accompanied by Prabhakar Dhakde on violin, Sandeep Gurnule on harmonium and Sandesh Popatkar on tabla. "Dhakde is a known name when it comes to violin. Sandesh Popatkar is a famous when it comes to tabla. Nafde is my music teacher and I wanted to help spread knowledge about her talent. She deserves solo shows and opportunities," said Joshi, who also conceptualized the show. Well-known sitarist and haematologist Dr Shriram Kane helmed the other half of the show, playing soothing melody in raag 'Vachaspati.' Kane has been playing sitar since the age of five. He has performed at several concerts in India and is an 'A' grade artiste at All India Radio. "He is a childhood friend and is immensely talented," adds Joshi, who himself is an amateur singer and pursuing MA in music.
Museum of Brain and Mind is an initiative by Joshi to contribute to psychiatry by providing people information about workings of brain free of charge by showing its facets like its anatomy, physiology, psychology, psychiatry, neurology, neurosurgery, parapsychology, philosophy, sexuality and spirituality. In this museum, an attempt has been made to show all its facets through displays, written in simple Hindi, using ample self-illustrated and bright images.
Source and Credit :- http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/nagpur/celebrating-sankranti-through-classic-melodies/articleshow/56575894.cms
Forwarded by :- Shri. Jainendra Nigam, PB News Desk, prasarbharati.newsdesk@gmail.com
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Inspiration-How a Street Sweeper and His Wife Built Britain’s Largest Indian Food Empire.
Here is the fascinating story of how an Indian street sweeper and his wife went on to found one of Britain’s most successful Asian food empires.
Back in the 1940s, Laxmishanker Pathak and his family had been driven by grinding poverty from their village in Gujarat. Encouraged by the colonial authorities, they left India to set up home in Kenya. In 1945, he married Shanta Gaury Pandit and soon the couple were blessed with six children, four sons and two daughters.
In 1956, following the Mau Mau insurgency, the Pathaks set sail on the passenger ship Uganda from Kenya to Marseilles and eventually arrived in London with just £5 and a life insurance policy in their pockets. Laxmishanker looked for work but was only offered the job of sweeping the streets on LondonThe money Laxmishanker earned was barely enough to feed the family of eight. Soon, he realised that selling Indian food on the streets might be a better way of providing for his family, thanks to the burgeoning market for Asian food in London. In Kenya, too, they had run an Indian sweets and snacks business.When they started getting home delivery orders, they were unable to afford a delivery boy. Instead, their six-year-old son Kirit began work as an errand boy.By the late 1950s they had saved enough money to buy a small shop behind Euston Station in London. Later, they opened another in Bayswater in 1961. However, it wasn’t an easy journey and the Pathaks had to face their own share of hurdles and hardships.
In 1965, the business had to face another crisis when a huge over-ordering of vegetables by a factory manager almost resulted in bankruptcy. To try to rectify the situation, the Pathaks decided to process the vegetables. Disaster was turned to triumph when the resulting pickles and chutneys sold so well that they were added to the existing product range. Other lines followed, including a range of curry pastes, many of them based on Shanta’s family recipes.The business flourished and began taking orders not only from individual households and restaurants but also from shops, businesses and even the Indian high commission. In 1976, Laxmishanker handed over control of the business to Kirit, having passed to his son a unique knowledge of vegetables and spices.Meena, Kirit’s wife, had a degree in Food Technology and Hotel Management, and soon became the creative force behind the Patak’s brand.
Laxmishanker Pathak died in 1997 while Shanta Gaury passed away in 2010. However, their culinary legacy remains as popular as ever with the company controlling more than a quarter of Britain’s billion-pound Indian food industry.With Patak’s now supplying curry pastes, chutneys, pickles and pappadums for about 90% of Britain’s 10,000 Indian restaurants, it is not too much of an exaggeration to say Patak’s is responsible for the taste of Britain’s Saturday-night Indian dinner. The company also supplies curries, sauces, pickles and breads to more than 40 countries, including India.
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Swachhta Pakhwada 2017 by AIR-DIPHU
Contributed By:Assistant Engineer ,aediphu@gmail.com
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