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India-bound cargo ship seized by Houthis in Red Sea, says Israel

The vessel had been in Korfez, Turkey, and was on its way to Pipavav, India, at the time of the seizure reported by Israel

Israel said Yemen’s Houthi rebels seized an Israeli-linked cargo ship in a crucial Red Sea shipping route on Sunday, raising fears that regional tensions heightened over the Israel-Hamas war were playing out on a new maritime front.

There was no immediate comment from the Houthis, an Iran-backed rebel movement in Yemen that threatened earlier Sunday to target Israeli-linked vessels in the Red Sea. Last month, Houthi rebels were suspected of sending missiles and drones over the crucial shipping lane of the sea.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office said 25 crew members of various nationalities, including Bulgarians, Filipinos, Mexicans and Ukrainians but no Israelis, had been on board the hijacked Bahamas-flagged ship.

Netanyahu’s office condemned the seizure of the Galaxy Leader, a vehicle carrier, as an “Iranian act of terror.” The Israeli military called the hijacking a “very grave incident of global consequence.”

Satellite tracking data from MarineTraffic.com analyzed by the AP showed the Galaxy Leader traveling in the Red Sea southwest of Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, more than a day ago. The vessel had been in Korfez, Turkey, and was on its way to Pipavav, India, at the time of the seizure reported by Israel.

Israeli officials insisted the ship was British-owned and Japanese-operated. However, ownership details in public shipping databases associated the ship’s owners with Ray Car Carriers, which was founded by Abraham “Rami” Ungar, who is known as one of the richest men in Israel.

Ungar told The Associated Press he was aware of the incident but couldn’t comment as he awaited details.

The complex world of international shipping often involves a series of management companies, flags and owners stretching across the globe in a single vessel.

A ship linked to Ungar experienced an explosion in 2021 in the Gulf of Oman. Israeli media blamed it on Iran at the time.

It had its Automatic Identification System tracker, or AIS, switched off, the data showed. Ships are supposed to keep their AIS active for safety reasons, but crews will turn them off if it appears they might be targeted or to smuggle contraband, which there was no immediate evidence to suggest was the case with the Galaxy Leader.

The British military’s United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations, which provides warnings to sailors in the Persian Gulf and the wider region, put the hijacking as having occurred some 150 kilometers (90 miles) off the coast of Yemen’s port city of Hodeida, near the coast of Eritrea.

The Red Sea, stretching from Egypt’s Suez Canal to the narrow Bab el-Mandeb Strait separating the Arabian Peninsula from Africa, remains a key trade route for global shipping and energy supplies. That’s why the U.S. Navy has stationed multiple ships in the sea since the start of the Israel-Hamas war on Oct. 7.

An American defense official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to brief the media, said US military officials were tracking an incident involving the Galaxy Leader after its alleged hijacking.

Since 2019, a series of ships have come under attack at sea as Iran began breaking all the limits of its tattered nuclear deal with world powers. As Israel expands its devastating campaign against Hamas in the besieged Gaza Strip following the militant group’s unprecedented attack on southern Israel, fears have grown that the military operations could escalate into a wider regional conflict.

The Houthis have repeatedly threatened to target Israeli ships in the waters off Yemen.

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Startups will play important  part in helping India come 3rd largest frugality CEA Nageswaran 

Nageswaran said that  league- 2 and 3  metropolises, including Kerala’s capital, have come game- changers in helping startups flourish in the country due to advancements in  structure and  probative  programs of the government, according to a KSUM release.   Startups will play an important  part in helping India come the third largest frugality in the world, Chief Economic Advisor( CEA) to the Union government V Anantha Nageswaran has said. 

Nageswaran said that  league- 2 and 3  metropolises, including Kerala’s capital, have come game- changers in helping startups flourish in the country due to advancements in  structure and  probative  programs of the government, according to a KSUM release.   The CEA, during his Leadership Talk on the concluding day of the Huddle Global 2023 organised by the Kerala Startup Mission( KSUM), said that India was the fifth largest frugality on course to come the third largest in a many times. 

  “ In fact, I’ll say 7- in- 7 is the buzz  watchword, that’s 7 trillion USD frugality in seven times. Seven trillion USD frugality size by 2030 is possible if India maintains its present growth line, and in that  trip  incipiency entrepreneurs are going to play an important  part, ” he’s quoted as having said in the release. 

  He was of the view that the active participation of startups in India in developing business models on the foundation of expanding physical and digital  structure will continue to  induce  effectiveness,  profit and  profitable returns for the country.  

 “ The last decade has seen an exceptional  metamorphosis in the  incipiency  geography in India, which has  surfaced as the third largest ecosystem encyclopedia ally, with over 1.12 lakh startups presently recognised by the Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade( DPIIT) across 763  sections. 

“ Among them,  further than 110 are unicorns with a total valuation of around USD 350 billion, ” hesaid.The CEA further said that the country ranks second in  invention quality. 

He said that  invention in India wasn’t just limited to certain sectors as startups were  working problems in 56 artificial sectors, with 13 per cent of them from IT services, nine per cent from health and life  lores, seven per cent from education, five per cent from  husbandry and five per cent from food and  potables.  

 Nageswaran also said it was significant that 49 per cent of the startups were from  league- 2 and 3  metropolises which have turned to be game- changers as the business advantages in these  locales enable entrepreneurs to operate at lower costs as compared to  league- 1  metropolises.   “ piecemeal from  bettered  structure and the government’s pro-active  programs, the vacuity of a technically  professed  gift pool is a huge advantage for startups to set up and flourish in  league- 2 and  league- 3  metropolises, ” he said.  

Startups will play important  part in helping India come 3rd largest frugality CEA Nageswaran 

Nageswaran said that  league- 2 and 3  metropolises, including Kerala’s capital, have come game- changers in helping startups flourish in the country due to advancements in  structure and  probative  programs of the government, according to a KSUM release.     CEA  The CEA, during his Leadership Talk on the concluding day of the Huddle Global 2023 organised by the Kerala Startup Mission( KSUM), said that India was the fifth largest frugality on course to come the third largest in a many times. 

Startups will play an important  part in helping India come the third largest frugality in the world, Chief Economic Advisor( CEA) to the Union government V Anantha Nageswaran has said. 

  Nageswaran said that  league- 2 and 3  metropolises, including Kerala’s capital, have come game- changers in helping startups flourish in the country due to advancements in  structure and  probative  programs of the government, according to a KSUM release.     The CEA, during his Leadership Talk on the concluding day of the Huddle Global 2023 organised by the Kerala Startup Mission( KSUM), said that India was the fifth largest frugality on course to come the third largest in a many times. 

  “ In fact, I’ll say 7- in- 7 is the buzz  watchword, that’s 7 trillion USD frugality in seven times. Seven trillion USD frugality size by 2030 is possible if India maintains its present growth line, and in that  trip  incipiency entrepreneurs are going to play an important  part, ” he’s quoted as having said in the release.   

 He was of the view that the active participation of startups in India in developing business models on the foundation of expanding physical and digital  structure will continue to  induce  effectiveness,  profit and  profitable returns for the country. 

 “ The last decade has seen an exceptional  metamorphosis in the  incipiency  geography in India, which has  surfaced as the third largest ecosystem encyclopedia ally, with over 1.12 lakh startups presently recognised by the Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade( DPIIT) across 763  sections. 

 “Among them,  further than 110 are unicorns with a total valuation of around USD 350 billion, ” he said.  The CEA further said that the country ranks second in  invention quality.  

He said that  invention in India wasn’t just limited to certain sectors as startups were  working problems in 56 artificial sectors, with 13 per cent of them from IT services, nine per cent from health and life  lores, seven per cent from education, five per cent from  husbandry and five per cent from food and  potables. 

Nageswaran also said it was significant that 49 per cent of the startups were from  league- 2 and 3  metropolises which have turned to be game- changers as the business advantages in these  locales enable entrepreneurs to operate at lower costs as compared to  league- 1  metropolises.   “ piecemeal from  bettered  structure and the government’s pro-active  programs, the vacuity of a technically  professed  gift pool is a huge advantage for startups to set up and flourish in  league- 2 and  league- 3  metropolises, ” he said. 

He said that historically there was a perception that small  municipalities were  delicate places to conduct business.   “ but with  bettered internet penetration,  extensively better physical  structure, road, rail and air connectivity and  probative government  programs, this is no longer true, ” he said.   He also noted Kerala’s  incipiency  trip has been an inspiring bore.

 The CEA said that KSUM has served as the catalyst since its establishment in 2006 to promote change that propelled the state into the  van of the global  incipiency arena. 

KSUM is the Kerala government’s nodal agency established in 2006 for entrepreneurship development and incubation conditioning in the state. 

  For  further information visit at https://happenrecently.com/zepto/?amp=1

Activists say transgender suicides are alarming, but lack official data.

Due to a statistical error, National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) data confirms that there are no suicides among transgender people in 19 metropolitan cities.

Activists have raised the alarm about suicide rates in the transgender community. However, they say official data does not reflect this, as transgender people are considered women in police and other official records. This represents a major obstacle to ensuring the implementation of preventive and supportive measures. A senior state police officer admitted that suicide data is often classified as male or female and suicides of transgender people are recorded as female. 

The National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB), which records statistics on all types of crimes, suicides and accidents, has a separate category for suicides among transgender people. However, this number is zero in 19 metropolitan cities.

Pointing out the lack of specific records on transgender suicide, Akai Padmashali, a transgender activist, said: “The lack of comprehensive data not only obscures the true scale of the problem, but also hampers efforts to understand the challenges faced by the transgender community, making it difficult to Implement targeted prevention and support initiatives.

Akai Padmashali said current data collection methods on suicides in the transgender community are inadequate and cannot accurately capture the community’s experience.

Persistent problem

One counselor explained that suicidal thoughts among sexual minorities differ from those among men and women. Often, transgender people use unhealthy and illegal coping mechanisms, such as drug and alcohol abuse, in such situations. He added that even if they seek medical help, they may find themselves in hospitals that lack adequate accommodation, where they are often transferred to separate wards for men or women.

“As intersex people, we dream of living a life free of harsh judgements. Constant cruelty and fears cast a shadow over our journey,” said Rakshitha TJ, an activist from Ondidi, an organization that fights for the rights of sexual minorities. The administration’s decisions, including recent and even previous Supreme Court rulings, have clouded our hopes and made every day an uphill battle. Decisions and judgments that cause us to be labeled as “anti-social” elements. »

Our society is fighting battles that are still unknown to society. “At times like these, suicide seems like a viable option,” she added. Being from a minority group, we often feel like there is no one standing behind us to check us out. »

For more information visit at https://happenrecently.com/zepto/?amp=1

In Praise of Potatoes: People may come and go, but Aloo will last forever

In Praise of Potatoes

Arguably the best pav bhaji in the world is available at Sardar Pav Bhaji in Tardeo, Mumbai. They add an approximately equal amount of butter to the mashed potatoes.

I came to Mumbai for my first job in 1983. My fellow trainee of the same name – Sandeep Berry, now a senior lawyer in Delhi – and I stayed in a hotel room. Sandep is interested in hearing the qualified Cook Mahashtrian to get potatoes like Patata. We both thought that she gave bad potatoes until we discovered (Patata) Fada Paf. But it took me many more years to realize that just as ‘bao’ means bread, ‘patata’ is the Portuguese word for potato which the people of the west coast of India have happily appropriated. Like many other vegetables, potatoes were not imported into India by the British but by the Portuguese via Goa.

Potatoes are also not popular in the UK. It was imported by the Spanish from its native Peru and remained an exotic vegetable for a long time. So much so that KC Achaya wrote in The Historical Dictionary of Indian Food that when Warren Hastings received a “basket of potatoes” around 1780, he “invited his council to dine with him and share the dish.” Such an extraordinary gift. However, it is certainly the mashed potato, which was later adopted by the people of the then Bengal Presidency in many forms – be it aloo bhat in West Bengal, aloo chokha in Bihar, or aloo bharta in Bangladesh. Aloo in Kolkata Phuchka (actually a Bihari invention) is a really cold chukka with tamarind powder, green chillies, kabuli chana, red chillies and jeera powder mixed without onion or garlic.

Everyone has their favorite Aloo product. I generally like to classify aloo dishes into three categories: mash, bhaji and curry. ‘Aloo bhaja’ or potato chips in various shapes – whether julienned, sliced ​​or roughly chopped like potato chips (jhori aloo bhaja) are largely East Indian specialties and can only be enjoyed fried in mustard oil. as they are called now) are not Indian recipes and are therefore beyond the scope of this article. However, the art of making French fries is fast disappearing with the onslaught of pre-packaged, extruded, frozen and pre-fried variations that every club and restaurant loves. This is partly because people do not have the time and patience to cut, clean, starch, boil and fry potato chips, and also because it is not easy to get good quality dirty potato chips (soy sauce equivalent of large russet potatoes).

As for the Bhajis, I think it lies mainly south of the Vindhyas. In terms of characteristics, the potato mixture inside the vada pav and the masala dosa masala fall pretty much in the same category as the Maharashtrian pattyachi bhaji. Kerala roast potatoes are a Malayali roasted aloo jeera potato, but I like the chopped potatoes lightly fried with amchur, toasted jeera, red chili powder and a little turmeric (onion, ginger and garlic if you like). . But it’s not a baked potato. The closest thing to this – which we can get is Bharela Aloo (not cooked in gravy but dry) with a little jeera and other spices on top. Aloo chaat or its Kolkata equivalent, aloo kabuli (because it contains kabuli chana and mixed with turmeric chutney) is the perfect choice to serve with drinks.

“Jab tak samosa mein rahega aloo, tab tak Bihar mein rahega Lalu,” said the one and only Lalu Prasad Yadav. Wajid Ali Shah has long died and perhaps no longer has the illusion of immortality that he once had. However, Aloo in Kolkata Biryani still exists. The moral of the story is that colonial masters, emperors and politicians may come and go, but aloo (potato) will remain forever after entering our lives.

For more information visit at https://happenrecently.com/zepto/?amp=1

There must be a suitable  biometric attendance system  to increase enrollment  in medical colleges: MARB 

  Guide to evaluating  new medical  schools  or  schools  looking to increase  recruitment  

  Details of  how  new medical  schools or medical  colleges in  looking to increase  enrollment  in the  coming  academic year will be  evaluated by  the Medical Assessment and  Review  Board  (MARB), are up to  the  education  regulator. The country’s leading healthcare provider, has highlighted  the importance of the new Aadhaar Enabled Biometric Attendance System  ‘AEBAS’.  

 For colleges looking to increase  the number of  seats,  physical  checks  will  only  be carried out  if they have  enough lecturers  with  attendance of at least  75% in  the  previous  three  months, the guidance said. 

 For new medical  schools, all faculty must complete  AEBAS registration  and must  be  present  for at least 10 working days  at the time of inspection.  

 Government medical colleges that have been  offering  MBBS  program  for at least  5  years will be exempted from  practical examination to increase the number of PGs.  Private medical colleges and government medical colleges starting PG courses will still be  subject to physical inspection.  In a  notification issued  along with the guidelines, the board said  there  will  be  no  physical or online assessment of  the  examination required for  graduate  posts.  Instead, colleges are required to  maintain a  video recording of the  exam  process and data about  examiners, exam procedures, cases raised during  the  exam, or  the  student’s  thesis. This will be  verified as well as  other infrastructure  assessments  during the physical assessment.  The  inspector  for  the actual  inspection will be selected  by random  software.  

 To increase transparency and ensure that medical  schools  have  enough  faculty and patients throughout the year, the National  Board of Health has  introduced ways  to monitor schools  remotely throughout the year. Along with  AEBAS, medical  schools  are required to share  the health management information system “HMIS” with AEBAS.  data  records the number of  patients  being  treated at the hospital and  live  feeds  from  multiple  CCTV cameras placed at key locations such as the entrance  to  the outpatient  clinic.  

  The  live feed from the cameras is received and stored  in the  control room  in  the NMC office in Delhi. 

  During the routine  inspection  conducted before the  commencement  of  the  new MBBS session, several colleges  were issued  show cause notices or  had their recognition revoked for non-compliance with  the AEBAS system, among  others other.  Most  colleges  overcome these shortcomings  and  are  allowed to  admit  students. 

  Experts say  the  move is necessary because  the number of medical  schools  in the  country is increasing,  making it difficult to conduct  continuous field checks. “The dream for the pipeline is to not need  physical  testing  at all, but this will supplement the  current  physical  assessments,”  a senior  official said.  

 For more  information,  visit at https://happenrecently.com/zepto/?amp=1

Rural workers in MP, Gujarat get the lowest per day wages: RBI stats

Wage growth for agricultural and non-agricultural  workers remains moderate in 2022-2023,  averaging  5.8%  and  4.9%.  

 Rural agricultural workers in Madhya Pradesh (MP),  who contest Friday’s assembly elections, receive  the lowest daily wages in the country,  well  below the national average.  

 According to data compiled by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), in MP, male agricultural workers in rural areas  receive  a daily wage of just Rs  229.20  while in Gujarat, which claims to be  model state,  this salary is equivalent  to Rs 241.9 in  India.  year  ending  March 2023. The national average for the year was  Rs.  

 If a rural  agricultural laborer works  25 days  a month in MP, his monthly  income  will be around Rs 5,730 per  month,  which may not be  enough  to  cover  household expenses  for  a family of four or five.  People.  

However, a rural  agricultural laborer  in Kerala, which pays the highest  salary  of Rs  764.30  per person among  the  states,  receives  an average of Rs 19,107 for 25 days of work  per  month. In the case of Gujarat, the monthly  salary of an agricultural laborer  would  be  around Rs 6,047.  According to calculations  by rating  agency  Crisil, the  price  of a vegetarian thali was Rs 27.9 and  the price of a  non-vegetarian thali  was  Rs 61.4  in  September this year. This means a family of five will have to  pay  Rs 140 for a  vegetarian  thali  meal,  or Rs 8,400 per month. 

  While  FY  2021-22 was  not good  for the rural  economy, as  the Covid pandemic  hit employment  and income levels,  inflation and  high  interest rates  took a toll on FY  2022-23,  affecting affect  rural demand. 

  Among other  low-paid  states, in Uttar Pradesh, rural  agriculture  workers  received  an average daily wage of Rs 309.3 and  Rs 285.1 in  Odisha in  2021-22.  Farm  workers in Maharashtra, which boasts of being  the  most  industrialized  state,  are paid  Rs  303.50 per day. High  wages in Kerala have attracted  low-paid agricultural labor  from other  states,  with around 25 lakh migrant workers  believed to be  living in the state. 

  In Jammu  and  Kashmir (J&K),  agricultural  workers  receive  an average  salary  of Rs  550.40, in  Himachal Pradesh  it is  Rs  473.30  and  in  Tamil Nadu  it is  Rs 470 per person.

  According to  RBI data, in the case of male non-agricultural workers, the lowest  wages were  in MP with an average wage of Rs  246.3,  while  workers in  Gujarat  received  a daily wage of Rs 273.1  Rs  and Tripura Rs 280.6  –  all below the national average of Rs 348. On the other hand, Kerala  tops  in  daily wages  of non-agricultural workers at  Rs  696.60  per person. Kerala  is  followed by J&K with Rs 517.9, Tamil Nadu  with  Rs 481.5 and Haryana  with  Rs 451 for the year  ending  March 2023.  Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh are again below the national average of Rs 393.3  for male rural construction workers. Rural construction workers in Gujarat received an average salary of Rs 323.2 MP, Rs 278.7 MP and Rs 286.1 Tripura per day  in the  financial year ending March 2023. 

 However, the daily wage  of  rural construction workers  is  Rs 852.5 in Kerala, Rs 534.5 in J&K, Rs 500.9 in Tamil Nadu and Rs 498.3 in Himachal Pradesh,  according to  RBI  data .  

 According to a Crisil study, rural income prospects remain dependent on  climate hazards. 

 “Therefore,  the  increasing  frequency of extreme weather  events remains an important factor to monitor.  While  the decline in job  demand  in  MGNREGA  is an encouraging sign for the rural economy from  an employment perspective, the decline in wages is  a  concern for rural  demand, he  said. Rural  employment depends  on  agriculture,  which in turn is  affected  by  the  monsoon and rabi and kharif production. Real rural wage growth virtually  stagnates  in  2022-2023  despite a  slight recovery  in economic activity. Although job demand under the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (MGNREGS) declined  year-on-year,  it  remained  above  pre-pandemic  levels  in 2022-23,  suggesting  that  recovery, especially in the  unorganized sector  of the  economy, which  is  yet  to be completed,  according to the  RBI’s annual report  for 2022-23. 

 Wage growth for agricultural and non-agricultural  workers remains moderate in 2022-2023,  averaging  5.8%  and  4.9%,  respectively.  However,  the  rate  of wage growth for agricultural and non-agricultural  workers is still increasing,  reaching  yearly highs  of  7.7%  in January 2023 and  5.6%  in November 2022,  respectively.  before  a slight decline  in March 2023,  RBI. the  report said.  

For more information visit at https://happenrecently.com/zepto/?amp=1

Unveiling the Remarkable Character of Abduttaiyab Abdeali?

Abduttaiyab Abdeali

Abduttaiyab, born on February 24, 2007, residing in a famous village of Galiakot located in Rajasthan. He is a talented and determined individual with a passion for writing and conquering life’s obstacles. At such a young age, Abduttaiyab has already accomplished something extraordinary by authoring a book called “Through the Eyes of Youth: Conquering Life’s Obstacles.” This remarkable achievement showcases Abduttaiyab’s unique perspective and insights on overcoming challenges.

In addition to being a budding author, he is also a dedicated student, currently studying in school. Education plays a crucial role in shaping Abduttaiyab’s knowledge and expanding their horizons. While navigating the world of academia, as he continues to nurture their love for writing and storytelling.

Abduttaiyab’s book, “Through the Eyes of Youth: Conquering Life’s Obstacles,” serves as a testament to their creativity, determination, and resilience. Through their writing, Abduttaiyab has the power to inspire and motivate others, especially fellow young individuals, to face life’s challenges head-on and never give up.

Beyond their literary pursuits, he embraces various hobbies and interests. Whether it’s exploring new genres of literature, engaging in artistic endeavors, or immersing themselves in the world, he seeks inspiration from various sources to fuel their creativity. The one who admires the most is Chetan Bhagat and Virat Kohli.

As he continues to grow and evolve, their passion for writing and storytelling will undoubtedly lead them on an extraordinary journey. With each word they pen, he has the ability to touch the hearts and minds of readers, leaving a lasting impact on their lives.

Looking ahead, Abduttaiyab’s potential knows no bounds. Their dedication, talent, and determination will propel them to new heights in the literary world. As they navigate the path of education and personal growth, Abduttaiyab’s unique voice will continue to inspire others, encouraging them to overcome obstacles and embrace their own potential.

Abduttaiyab, you are a shining example of what can be achieved through passion, perseverance, and a belief in oneself. Your journey as an author and student is just beginning, and I have no doubt that you will continue to make a positive impact on those around you.

Instagram = https://instagram.com/abduttaiyab_c?igshid=OGQ5ZDc2ODk2ZA==

“Influencers Unite in Praise: Shikara Restaurant’s Culinary & Hospitality Experience and Kashmiri-Inspired Ambiance”

Shikara Restaurant's

Mumbai 18th Nov 2023: Shikara Restaurant: A Flavorful Oasis in Navi Mumbai

In the heart of Sanpada, Vashi-Turbhe, Shikara Restaurant reigns as a culinary haven, combining tradition with innovation, capturing the essence of North Indian cuisine.

Renowned Food Influencers, including respected bloggers Jash Notaria, Pratibha Bhadauria, Utkarsh Samel, and Shreya Kumari, along with Young enterprising entrepreneur Harmeet Singh Gupta, CEO U and I Entertainment, unanimously endorse Shikara Restaurant as Navi Mumbai’s culinary jewel. Rajveer Singh from timesnowbusiness.com, who engaged in exclusive conversations with these influential personalities, noted, “The insights from these discerning gourmands paint a picture of culinary excellence with the heritage kashmiri vibes that Shikara exudes.”

Stepping into Shikara, one is transported into the realm of Kashmiri Shikara houseboats; the ambiance is an ode to these floating marvels. This 35-year-old iconic restaurant has woven the essence of Kashmir into its very fabric.

Harmeet Singh Gupta, CEO of U and I Entertainment, shared, “Shikara is more than just a meal; it’s an experience woven with flavors and stories. Dining with influencers last night only amplified the cultural richness we encountered.”

At its core lies the thoughtfully curated monsoon menu, a canvas reflecting the vibrant palette of North Indian cuisine. Crafted by Ashok Mehra and Vishal Mehra, the menu caters to diverse tastes.

From tantalizing seekh kebabs to creamy koftas, each dish is a masterpiece. The tandoori platter pays homage to India’s culinary heritage, presenting aromatic biryanis and succulent curries.

The culinary journey concludes with an assortment of beverages and desserts, promising indulgence and satisfaction at every turn.

Disclaimer: Insights derive from Mumbai’s esteemed bloggers and enterprising entrepreneurs during discussions with Rajveer Singh (RV). For comprehensive news coverage, inquiries can be directed to +917710030004.

4G subscriber additions in Aug highest in 2 years

At 3.2 million, Reliance Jio continues to lead 4G subscriber addition for the sixth straight month in August. Airtel and Vodafone Idea added 2.6 million and 1.3 million subscribers, respectively.

The 4G subscriber additions for telecom operators — Jio, Airtel and Vodafone Idea — rose to a two-year high at 7.1 million in August, data from the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (Trai) showed. The increase in the 4G susbcriber base can be attributed to an uptick in migration from 2G to 4G, adoption of JioBharat and telcos’ focus on premiumisation, analysts said.

At 3.2 million, Reliance Jio continues to lead 4G subscriber addition for the sixth straight month in August. Airtel and Vodafone Idea added 2.6 million and 1.3 million subscribers, respectively.

As of August-end, Jio’s subscriber base, which only has 4G users, was at 445.7 million, while the same for Airtel and Vodafone Idea stood at 247 million and 125.5 million, respectively, Trai data showed.

“Notably, the 3G/4G subscriber additions during the first two months of 2QFY24 

(July-September) alone were more than the 3G/4G subscriber additions over each of the previous two quarters – indicating a strong momentum on this front,” said Jeferries in a note. According to the brokerage, Airtel’s focus on 4G subscribers and the steady adoption of JioBharat are reasons behind this acceleration. Even as Vodafone Idea added 1.3 million 4G subscribers in August, analysts said the market share continues to shift towards Airtel and Jio, and this indicates sustained pressure on Vodafone Idea to roll out 5G services. In 2023 till August, Vodafone Idea added 1.7 million 4G subscribers, compared to 18.2 million and 21.2 million by Airtel and Jio, respectively.

For more information visit at https://happenrecently.com/zepto/?amp=1

Mastering Resilience: Manish Giri Goswami’s Rise from Small Town Struggles to Global Impact.

Manish Giri Goswami's

In the heartland of Madhya Pradesh lies the bizarre district of Chhatarpur, a backdrop to an extraordinary tale of resilience, ambition, and entrepreneurial triumph. Manish Giri Goswami, a name synonymous with unwavering determination, shares his transformative journey that traverses the landscapes of small-town life to the global arena of entrepreneurship and motivation.

Manish’s journey unfolds against the backdrop of Christian English College in Chhatarpur, where his formative years ignited a fervor for learning. In a town where opportunities were often limited, Manish’s educational pursuits took an unexpected turn when the emergence of cyber cafes introduced him to the fascinating world of computers. This newfound passion became the catalyst for his quest for knowledge and a promising future.

Determined to carve a career in software, Manish sought admission in Indore for a BCA (Bachelor’s in Computer Applications), navigating the unfamiliar terrain of city life. However, the allure of urban landscapes was accompanied by the pangs of homesickness, prompting a pivotal decision to return to his hometown, leaving his BCA studies in Indore behind.

The challenges encountered during BCA, coupled with the realization of the limitations inherent in a smaller town like Chhatarpur, prompted Manish to reevaluate his trajectory. Undeterred, he resolved to return to Indore, this time for a Master’s in Computer Applications at IPS Academy. This decision marked a turning point, propelling him into a world of personal and professional challenges.

Completing his MCA, Manish found himself at a crossroads when familial expectations led him into an unexpected marriage. Despite this new chapter in his life, he faced an uphill battle during his job-hunting excursions in major cities like Delhi, Pune, Mumbai, and Bangalore. Health setbacks, including a bout with typhoid in Delhi and a severe case of dengue in Bangalore, became poignant markers of his journey.

Undeterred by setbacks, Manish’s entrepreneurial spirit emerged. Collaborating with a friend, he founded a consulting and software firm, delving into the dynamic world of recruitment in Noida. Upon returning to Indore, he planted the seeds of “Votive Technologies,” a venture that would later become synonymous with success in the tech industry.

Family pressures, particularly from his mother, led Manish to take an unexpected detour. Temporarily putting aside his burgeoning tech career, he returned to his hometown to support his father in reviving a struggling cinema hall. The transformation was nothing short of remarkable – the cinema underwent a digital renaissance, attracting audiences and, more importantly, becoming a reliable source of income for the family.

During his tenure in cinema management, Manish found solace in self-exploration. Manish actively shares his insights on self-help, motivation, finance, health, and psychology not only through over 300 YouTube videos but also on his Facebook account, where he engages with a wider audience.

Manish’s journey extended to the realm of academia. Teaching at the very college he graduated from became an opportunity for him to impart knowledge gained through a myriad of experiences. Venturing into diverse business endeavors, he opened a café in his hometown, facing financial challenges but gaining immeasurable confidence and recognition.

The digital era became a new frontier for Manish Giri Goswami. Embarking on TikTok to fulfill a childhood dream of being a movie star, he seamlessly transitioned into YouTube. Posting over 300 videos, he immersed himself in the intricacies of video editing, digital marketing, and SEO. Currently working on an under-construction website, www.manishgoswami.com, he is poised to take his digital presence to new heights.

The visionary entrepreneur has recently launched a business project, www.dapear.com, focusing on health supplements, quality clothing, and grooming products. The venture aims to empower individuals to elevate their appearance easily and affordably, epitomizing Manish’s commitment to holistic well-being.

A proponent of education, Manish plans to leverage his experiences and insights to provide valuable e-books and courses through www.manishgoswami.com. This commitment to knowledge dissemination aligns with his overarching goal – to contribute to the intellectual growth of individuals.

As Manish charts the course for his future endeavors, he seeks the blessings and support of his well-wishers. Expressing heartfelt gratitude to those who have been a part of his journey, he invites everyone to connect with him through his ventures.

In the closing chapters of this extraordinary narrative, Manish Giri Goswami emerges not just as an entrepreneur but as a beacon of inspiration. From the heart of Chhatarpur to the global stage, his journey is a testament to the indomitable spirit that transcends challenges and transforms dreams into reality. As he continues to focus on supporting mental and physical well-being, Manish invites others to join him on a journey of perpetual growth and positive impact.

This remarkable odyssey is more than a personal narrative – it’s a testament to the human spirit’s resilience and an invitation to dream, aspire, and make an impact, no matter where the journey begins.

You Tube = https://www.youtube.com/@manishgoswami