Tag: lifestyle

New Delhi [India], April 16: In a setting that reflected both the evolving times and the enduring power of ideas, the latest book by Dr. Harvansh Chawla, co-authored by Karina Chawla and Ojjus Chawla, was formally unveiled through a virtual launch on 16th April 2026.

While the format was digital, the occasion carried the same depth, dignity, and intellectual engagement that one associates with a gathering of distinguished minds.

The launch was streamed live on YouTube and Instagram, allowing audiences from across geographies to be part of the moment. What was particularly heartening was the spontaneous engagement from viewers—messages of appreciation, reflections, and thoughtful questions flowed in real time, lending the virtual gathering a sense of immediacy and shared participation, almost as if the audience were present in a physical auditorium.

At the heart of the discussion was the recognition that this book is not a solitary effort, but a collaborative expression shaped by Dr. Harvansh Chawla, Karina Chawla, and Ojjus Chawla—each contributing to a work that brings together experience, structure, and thoughtful execution.

Renowned poet, satirist, and Padma Shri awardee Ashok Chakradhar reflected on this collective effort with characteristic insight, noting,

“This is not a book that has simply been written; it has been lived and shaped through experience. What stands out is the clarity of thought and the sincerity of purpose that Dr. Harvansh Chawla brings, supported seamlessly by Karina Chawla and Ojjus Chawla, whose contribution ensures that these ideas reach the reader with both structure and impact.”

Adding a cultural and philosophical dimension, Sangeet Natak Akademi awardee and eminent Hindustani classical flautist of the Banaras Gharana, Pandit Rajendra Prasanna, observed,
“There is a certain musicality in the way this work unfolds—layered, balanced, and deeply rooted. One can sense not just the intellectual depth of Dr. Harvansh Chawla, but also the careful crafting by Karina Chawla and Ojjus Chawla, who have helped translate thought into a form that resonates.”

From the perspective of law and public life, Justice Iqbal Ahmed Ansari, former Chief Justice of the Patna High Court and former Chairperson of the Punjab State Human Rights Commission, highlighted the substance and discipline underlying the work. He remarked,
“This book reflects a rare combination of intellectual rigour and social sensitivity. Dr. Harvansh Chawla’s understanding of law, governance, and society is evident throughout, while the contribution of Karina Chawla and Ojjus Chawla ensures that these ideas are presented with clarity, coherence, and accessibility.”

Bringing a spiritual and humanistic lens, Msgr. Fr. J. Carvalho, Director, Agnel Charities, spoke of the deeper intent behind the work, stating,
“What makes this book meaningful is not just its intellectual content, but its spirit. It reflects a sincere effort to contribute to society. The collaboration between Dr. Harvansh Chawla, Karina Chawla, and Ojjus Chawla brings together wisdom, dedication, and purpose in a way that is both inspiring and reassuring.”

Reflecting on the depth and collaborative strength of the work, Ashok Singh, Vice Chairman, BRICS CCI, remarked,
“What makes this book truly compelling is the clarity of thought and the sincerity of its intent. Dr. Harvansh Chawla brings a rare ability to connect ideas across culture, governance, and society, while the contribution of Karina Chawla and Ojjus Chawla ensures that these ideas are shaped with structure, balance, and purpose. Together, they have created a work that is not only intellectually engaging but also deeply relevant to the times we live in.”

Across these reflections, a common thread emerged: the recognition that the book draws its strength not only from its themes but from the integrity and intent of those who have brought it to life.

In his address, Dr. Harvansh Chawla spoke with humility about the journey behind the work, sharing,
“This book is a culmination of thoughts shaped over time, an attempt to contribute meaningfully to conversations that matter. I am grateful for the collaboration and shared commitment that made this possible, especially to Karina Chawla and Ojjus Chawla for their research and clarity of thought. I am grateful to my parents, Late Shri Kuldip Rai Chawla Ji and my mother Smt Kumud Chawla Ji, for providing me with the best of education and life values, and for encouraging me always to aspire for better and to continue to evolve in life.”

The book engages with themes that lie at the intersection of culture, governance, public thought, and the spirit of Raga, Rashtra, and Responsibility, offering readers a perspective that is both reflective and relevant. Its strength lies in its ability to invite engagement rather than impose conclusions, making it accessible to a wide and diverse audience.

While the launch was conducted in a virtual format, the resonance of the occasion extended far beyond the screen. It marked not just the release of a publication, but the beginning of a larger journey—one where ideas will travel, conversations will evolve, and the work will find its place in ongoing discourse.

The book has been published by BR Rhythms, New Delhi, a publisher specializing in supporting meaningful and culturally rooted publications.

On this occasion, Dr. Harvansh Chawla’s website www.drharvanshchawla.com was also officially launched, creating a dedicated digital platform to bring together his work, ideas, and initiatives.

The website serves as a comprehensive space that reflects Dr. Chawla’s multidimensional journey—spanning legal practice, international engagement, cultural initiatives, and thought leadership. It is designed not only as a repository of his work but as a platform for continued dialogue on issues related to culture, governance, and societal responsibility.

About the Authors

Dr. Harvansh Chawla is a prominent figure in the fields of law, public affairs, and international engagement, with decades of experience across legal practice, institutional leadership, and policy discourse. He has been actively associated with national and global platforms, contributing to dialogues around governance, diplomacy, trade, and cultural exchange. His work reflects a deep-rooted commitment to India’s civilisational values, while engaging with contemporary global challenges across forums, including BRICS and other international initiatives.

Karina Chawla is engaged in the areas of communication, cultural thought, and structured content development, with a strong focus on bringing clarity and coherence to complex ideas. Her work reflects a nuanced understanding of contemporary narratives, with an ability to shape perspectives that are both relevant and grounded in broader cultural and social contexts.

Ojjus Chawla is involved in research, conceptual development, and interdisciplinary exploration, with interests spanning public discourse, emerging global themes, and structured knowledge building. His approach reflects a balance of analytical thinking and clarity of expression, contributing to a holistic engagement with ideas across domains.

Media contact:
Name: Abhishek Singh
Email: abhishek.maestrodigital@gmail.com

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New Delhi [India], April 16: Admerly, a publisher monetisation platform within the BE Group ecosystem, today announced that Akash Sharma has joined the company as Chief Strategy Officer (CSO), stepping down from his role as Assistant Vice President – Digital Monetisation at Zee Media Corporation, one of India’s largest media conglomerates.

This marks a significant transition in his career, from leading digital monetisation at scale at Zee Media to shaping the strategic vision of a platform built to serve publishers across India’s rapidly evolving digital advertising landscape.

In his new role at Admerly, Sharma will be responsible for defining the company’s GTM strategy, deepening relationships with enterprise publishers, and shaping the product roadmap to address the evolving demands of the publisher ecosystem. His mandate includes expanding Admerly’s position as a trusted monetisation partner, one that delivers measurable revenue outcomes while preserving the integrity of the viewer experience.

Sharma brings over a decade of publisher-side experience to the role, having built deep expertise across programmatic strategy, direct advertiser partnerships, yield management, and revenue operations. At Admerly, his background as a practitioner, someone who has lived the pressures and trade-offs publishers face daily, is seen as a key asset

“After more than a decade on the publisher side, building revenue engines, managing demand partnerships, and learning what it takes to monetise content at scale, I made a deliberate choice to move to a platform that I believe is solving the right problem in the right way. The best monetisation strategies are the ones that work for the viewer, not just the balance sheet. At Admerly, that principle isn’t a secondary consideration; it’s the foundation of how the product is built. I’m excited to bring a practitioner’s perspective to this side of the table and help publishers build sustainable, viewer-first revenue strategies.” – Akash Sharma, Chief Strategy Officer, Admerly

Adding to his appointment,Arun Raghav,  Founder & Business Head at BEdigitech, said, “When we set out to build Admerly, we wanted to create something that publishers could genuinely trust. Not just another vendor, but a real partner that understands their world from the inside. Akash has lived that world. He’s built revenue systems, managed complex demand relationships and made the tough calls that come with monetising content at scale. Having that perspective in our leadership team changes how we build, how we sell and how we show up for our customers. We couldn’t be more excited to have him lead strategy for what comes next.”.

About Admerly

Admerly is a publisher monetisation platform within the BE Group ecosystem, focused on building revenue solutions that align commercial performance with viewer experience. The platform works with publishers across web, mobile and CTV environments to deliver sustainable, viewer-first monetisation strategies. Admerly’s approach is rooted in the belief that when the ad experience works for the person watching, the commercial outcomes follow higher engagement, stronger retention and better revenue for publishers and advertisers alike.

Media Contact

For press inquiries, please contact:

Sonal Bhardwaj, Market Analyst, BE Group 

sonal@ctvscale.com / pr@admerly.com

+91 8306801510

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The Routine Your Body Has Been Waiting For

New Delhi [India], April 15: Sleep optimization isn’t a trend.
It’s what happens after people realize something broke.

No one chased sleep for fun. They lost it first.

Too many screens. Work bleeding into midnight. Notifications that never end. The body tried to keep up. For a while, it did. Then it didn’t.

That’s when the shift began. Not toward “better sleep.” Toward repair.

What Sleep Optimization Actually Means

It’s not about adding hours.
It’s about restoring order.

Same time. Same rhythm. Same signals.

The body doesn’t resist sleep. It resists chaos.

Most people don’t have insomnia.
They have inconsistency dressed up as a lifestyle.

Why Sleep Cycles Are Breaking in 2026

Nothing dramatic. Just accumulation.

Disruption	What It Does
Late-night screens	Delays melatonin release
Irregular work hours	Breaks internal clock
Stress and overthinking	Blocks deep sleep
Social media loops	Keeps brain alert
Poor light exposure	Confuses day and night

Individually, manageable.
Stacked together, enough to derail the system.

How People Are Fixing Their Sleep Schedule

No hacks. No magic. Just repetition.

Fixed Timing

Same sleep time. Same wake time. Every day.

Not flexible. Not negotiable.

The body stops guessing. Starts following.

Light Discipline

Morning light in. Night light out.

Sunlight early. Screens dimmed late.

No extremes. Just control.

Digital Cut-Off

A rule that’s sticking:

No screens 60–90 minutes before bed.

Not because screens are evil.
Because the brain doesn’t know how to slow down with them.

Environment Reset

Cool room. Dark space. Quiet edges.

Nothing fancy. Just predictable.

When the setting stops changing, the body stops resisting.

Stimulant Control

Caffeine has a timeline now.

Cut off by late afternoon. No spillover into night.

People are finally connecting the dots—
you don’t sabotage sleep all day and expect recovery at night.

The Tools People Are Using

Technology created the noise. Now it’s being used to measure it.

Sleep tracking apps.
Smartwatches.
White noise machines.
Blue light filters.

None of them fix sleep.

They expose patterns.
And once patterns are visible, behavior starts shifting.

What Actually Works

No surprises here.

Action	Impact
Consistent timing	High
Morning sunlight	High
Reduced screens at night	Medium–High
Better sleep environment	Medium
Supplements	Situational

There’s a pattern inside the pattern:

Behavior beats shortcuts.

The Real Shift

Sleep optimization isn’t about doing more.

It’s subtraction.

Less light at night.
Less stimulation.
Less randomness.

The body already knows the process.

What it needs is stability.
A routine it can trust without hesitation.

And once it gets that—
sleep doesn’t need to be chased.

It returns.

PNN Lifestyle

Patna (Bihar) [India], April 15: The grand finale of Miss Universe Bihar 2026 and Miss Teen Bihar 2026 was successfully organised at the prestigious NIFT Patna, bringing together elegance, talent, and empowerment on a single stage. The event was presented by Sambhrant City and Citykart, whose continued support underscores their commitment to youth empowerment and aspirational platforms, and was co-powered by Animo Pet Care, adding strength to the event’s execution and outreach.

The pageant witnessed an overwhelming response, with hundreds of aspirants from across Bihar participating in the auditions. After a rigorous multi-stage selection process, only the top 30 finalists in the Miss Universe Bihar (18+ category) and 11 finalists in the Miss Teen Bihar (13–19 category) advanced to the grand finale. Recognized as one of Bihar’s leading pageantry platforms, the initiative continues to empower young women by providing them with opportunities to grow, lead, and represent the state on national and international stages.

Carrying forward the legacy of the globally renowned Miss Universe platform—which has produced iconic winners such as Sushmita Sen (1994) and Lara Dutta (2000)—the evening reflected a blend of confidence, purpose, and modern ambition. Contestants competed across multiple rounds, including cocktail wear, evening gown, and a final question-answer segment, showcasing not just beauty but also intelligence and individuality.

The grand finale was evaluated by an eminent jury panel comprising Ms. Manika Vishwakarma (Miss Universe India 2025), Mr. Nikhil Anand (National Director, Miss Universe India), Mrs. Nitu Kumari (State Director, Miss Universe Bihar), Mr. Nishant Anand (Director of Glamanand), Mr. Amjad Khan (Director of Franchise Operations, Miss Universe India), Mr. Vishal Soni (Founder of Sambhrant City), Ms. Hiya (Actor and Model), Dr. Shambhavi Jha (Miss Universe Bihar 2025) & Ms. Sejal Gupta (Miss Teen International India 2023) The event was hosted by Trishna Ray, the first Indian to win Miss Teen Universe 2024, who brought energy and elegance to the evening.

The event experience was further enhanced with the support of key partners, including The Bliss as the jewellery partner and Makers as the furniture partner, contributing to the visual and aesthetic appeal of the showcase. The prestigious venue partner NIFT Patna, along with academic collaborators Loyola High School and Krishna Niketan, played an integral role in supporting the event’s execution and outreach.

Participants were felicitated with framed certificates, acknowledging their dedication and journey throughout the competition. The crowning moment of the evening was led by Dr. Shambhavi Jha, who crowned the winners in a celebratory ceremony.

Rupali Bhushan was crowned Miss Universe Bihar 2026, while Preeti Rai earned the title of Miss Teen Bihar 2026, marking the beginning of their journey toward larger national platforms.

Backed by strong title sponsors like Sambhrant City, a brand redefining modern urban living in Bihar, and Citykart, one of India’s fastest-growing value fashion retail chains empowering aspirational consumers, along with co-powered partner Animo Pet Care, the platform continues to grow as a significant force in Bihar’s fashion and pageantry landscape.

The evening concluded on a high note, celebrating beauty with purpose, confidence, and ambition, while reinforcing the importance of platforms that nurture future leaders and role models.

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The sequel looks right—but something feels different

New York (United States), April 14: You know that rare feeling when a movie just sits with you for years—sometimes not because of the story, but because of that one person on screen? For me, that’s always been Miranda Priestly.

The first time I watched The Devil Wears Prada, I remember thinking, how can someone be this intimidating without ever raising her voice? No yelling, no theatrics—just a quietly controlled tone, a pause, and suddenly everyone’s on edge. That’s all, Meryl Streep. She took Miranda and made her believable—almost too believable—so real she got under your skin.

So now, hearing about a sequel stirs something in a lot of people. There’s excitement, sure, but also a weird edge to it this time.

Let’s talk about why.

When the buzz started around The Devil Wears Prada 2, everyone jumped on the hype train. Then there was that Dolce & Gabbana show—Meryl Streep and Stanley Tucci, back in those roles like they’d never left. For a split second, it was magic again.

Then they posed with Anna Wintour.

Something about that moment just made things different. For years, people always whispered that Miranda was really Anna Wintour. Nobody ever said it out loud, but the secret made the character sharper, almost dangerous.

Now, suddenly, there’s no distance. They’re right there together, all smiles, and honestly, it felt like watching a magician pull back the curtain. You lose a little mystique. Not a bad thing, exactly—but not the same, either.

The original movie worked because Miranda never tried to be friendly; she never asked you to like her. She didn’t care at all. If you wanted to survive, that was on you. Somehow, that felt more honest.

Now, with talk of the sequel, everything seems… safer. There are warm interviews, a nostalgia glow, the sense that everyone wants the film to be embraced. The old movie didn’t care about that. It felt kind of ruthless, in a way—even about the fashion world it showed. Back then, it felt like the filmmakers were a step outside looking in, ready to poke fun. This time, the industry’s not just in on the joke; it wants a front row seat. Top designers, big labels, everyone lining up to be featured.

I get it. It’s a huge spotlight. But when everyone’s welcome, who’s left to stir things up? To be a little unsettling, the way Miranda used to be?

That smoothness, the polish—it makes me wonder if some of the grit is gone. The stuff that stung. The things people still remember.

I’m not saying the sequel can’t be just as good. I hope it surprises everyone.

But I want that same feeling: when Miranda enters, and the whole room stops. That tension. The need to pull yourself together. If we lose that, even a bit, the world just doesn’t feel the same.

PNN Lifestyle

Saksham pioneers inclusion with India’s first accessible cultural gallery at the National Museum.

New Delhi [India], April 15:In a landmark step toward redefining accessibility in India’s cultural landscape, Saksham has launched two pioneering initiatives – “Heritage at My Fingertips” at the National Museum and the immersive sensitization experience “Night of the Senses – Eating in the Dark.” Together, these initiatives aim to transform how persons with visual impairments experience art, culture, and everyday social engagement.

In collaboration with the Ministry of Culture and the National Museum, Saksham inaugurated India’s first inclusive arts and culture gallery, “Heritage at My Fingertips,” at the National Museum, Janpath. The gallery was formally inaugurated by Shri Gajendra Singh Shekhawat, Hon’ble Minister of Culture, marking a historic milestone in making India’s heritage accessible to all. 

Designed using tactile exhibits, audio descriptions, and universal design principles, the gallery enables persons with visual impairments to engage with India’s rich cultural legacy through touch and sound. It sets a benchmark for accessibility in museums and cultural institutions across the country, offering a scalable and replicable model for inclusive design. 

Featuring 41 tactile 3D and 2D models, the gallery enables visitors-especially persons with visual impairments and low vision – to experience the elevations, contours, textures, and stories of India’s most iconic monuments through touch. Carefully curated artifacts and interactive installations further encourage multi-sensory engagement, breaking long-standing barriers that have historically limited cultural participation for persons with disabilities.

The experience of touch often reveals what sight alone cannot. As reflected through a powerful interpretation of the exhibition, “Wow, so this is Qutub Minar!”– followed by an imagined response, “Yes, and now you’re truly seeing me.” The moment encapsulates the essence of the initiative: redefining perception and enabling a deeper, more inclusive engagement with heritage.

Advancing Inclusion Through Experience: “Night of the Senses – Eating in the Dark”

Building on this cultural milestone, Saksham is further deepening conversations around inclusion through its experiential initiative, “Night of the Senses – Eating in the Dark.” The program goes beyond dining to offer immersive sensory activities that challenge perceptions and foster meaningful empathy.

As part of this initiative, Saksham has hosted multiple editions of the sensory dining experience, including at The Arthouse Café, Connaught Place, where participants engage in a fully blindfolded environment designed to simulate navigating daily activities without sight.

The event saw enthusiastic participation from 35 members of the Young Indians (YI) Noida Chapter, the youth arm of the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII), who brought energy and engagement to the initiative. Organised in collaboration with ‘YI Noida – Accessibility’, the event expanded its outreach and reflected the growing commitment of young leaders towards fostering social impact and inclusivity.

The experience began with an interactive activity where participants, while blindfolded, attempted to identify famous monuments through touch, an exercise that offered a powerful perspective and set the tone for the evening. This was followed by a blindfolded dining session, where participants relied on their other senses to navigate the experience, helping them better understand the everyday realities of individuals with visual impairments.

Guided by trained professionals, including persons with visual impairments, the initiative emphasised dignity-led inclusion and provided YI Noida members with a meaningful opportunity to engage, learn, and contribute towards building a more empathetic and inclusive society.

Key Features of “Night of the Senses” Include:

• Accessible Menu Formats: Participants engage with Braille menus, enabling independent access to information through touch.
• Assistive Technology Demonstration: Tools such as the Liquid Level Indicator enable safe and independent pouring of liquids.
• Blindfolded Dining Experience: Participants navigate eating without sight, enhancing sensory awareness.
• Inclusive Sensory Games: Interactive blindfolded activities enable both sighted and visually impaired participants to play, learn, and connect together, promoting inclusion through shared experiences.
• Inclusive Dance Experience: A unique blind dance session emphasizes rhythm, trust, and non-visual expression.
• Guided Experiential Learning: Structured facilitation encourages reflection on accessibility, independence, and inclusion.

A Vision of Inclusion Beyond Access

“At Saksham, we believe inclusion is about helping people experience the world differently. When someone pauses and truly understands what it means to navigate life without sight, it creates empathy that stays with them. That’s the change we are working toward,” said a representative from Saksham.

At a time when accessibility remains limited across many public cultural institutions in India, these initiatives offer a scalable and replicable model aligned with the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (RPwD) Act and global best practices in inclusion.

Through these efforts, Saksham reinforces that inclusion is not about charity, but about equity, independence, and equal participation in all aspects of life-including culture and social experiences.

Saksham invites cultural institutions, corporates, and youth networks to collaborate in expanding such inclusive models across India.

About Saksham

Saksham is a leading organization dedicated to empowering persons with visual disabilities through education, assistive technology, skill development, and advocacy. With a strong focus on accessibility and inclusion, Saksham works toward building a society where persons with disabilities can live with dignity, independence, and equal opportunity.

About Young Indians (YI –India):

Young Indians (YI), the youth wing of the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII), is a nationwide network of young leaders with a presence across 72 chapters in India, working across areas such as road safety, child protection, climate action, health, and accessibility, along with initiatives focused on innovation, entrepreneurship, learning, and sports. YI works with members, colleges, schools and rural communities to build real, lasting impact.

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Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], April 15: A health insurance premium calculator can help you begin plan comparison with more clarity. But it should not be used as a shortcut to pick a plan based only on price.

The better way to use it is within a structured comparison. That means reading the premium estimate alongside coverage terms, cost-sharing conditions, eligibility rules, and policy features before making a decision.

Why a Premium Calculator Should Not be Used in Isolation

A premium estimate is useful, but it only shows one part of the picture. If you look at the quote alone, you may miss the terms that shape the actual value of the policy.

A structured comparison keeps the premium in the right place. It helps you assess whether the plan matches your healthcare needs, expected usage, and budget discipline over time.

What a Health Insurance Premium Calculator Helps You Do

Used properly, a health insurance premium calculator can make the early comparison stage more organised. It helps you view plans through a cost lens before moving to detailed policy reading.

It can support your comparison by helping you:

• View the likely premium based on the details entered
• Compare plans on a more consistent basis
• Identify whether certain plan choices affect affordability
• Narrow down options for closer review
• Avoid random shortlisting based on advertisements or broad plan labels

The key point is simple. The health insurance premium calculator is a screening tool, not the final decision tool.

What You Should Keep Constant During Comparison

If you want the calculator to support a proper comparison, the inputs must remain consistent. When the information changes from one search to another, the output becomes harder to compare in a meaningful way.

Keep these details aligned while checking different plans:

• Proposer and insured details
• Type of cover selected
• Family composition, where relevant
• Policy tenure preference
• Add-on selection approach
• Deductible or co-payment approach, where applicable

Consistency matters because a premium comparison only works when you are comparing similar plan structures, not mixed configurations.

How to Read the Premium Estimate the Right Way

A premium quote should always be read with the plan structure behind it. The amount itself does not explain what is included, restricted, or subject to conditions.

When reviewing the output from a health insurance premium calculator, check it against the following:

• Scope of cover
• Inclusions and exclusions
• Waiting period related terms
• Room eligibility conditions
• Day care and treatment-related benefits
• Restoration or refill features
• Pre- and post-hospitalisation provisions
• Network hospital access
• Claim-related process information

This step is where the comparison becomes more useful. Instead of asking which plan is cheaper, you start asking which plan offers a more suitable balance between cost and cover.

How to Build a Structured Comparison Around the Calculator

The calculator should sit at the beginning of your review, not at the end of it. Once you generate premium estimates, place them into a comparison framework so that the price is assessed with the rest of the policy terms.

A simple structure can include these areas:

• Premium Position: Review whether the quote sits within your intended budget range.
• Coverage Breadth: Check what the plan is designed to cover and whether the benefits appear relevant to your needs.
• Cost Sharing Terms: Review co-payment, deductible, sub-limits, and similar conditions that may affect out-of-pocket spend.
• Access and Convenience: Look at hospital network availability, servicing ease, and claim support information.
• Policy Continuity: Read renewal-related provisions, long-term suitability, and terms that may matter after purchase.

This approach makes the health insurance premium calculator more useful because the quote is no longer treated as an isolated figure. It becomes one part of a broader evaluation.

Final Thoughts

A health insurance premium calculator can help you compare plans with better structure, but only when it is used with the right method. The premium should be reviewed along with coverage, conditions, access, and long-term suitability.

When you use the calculator as part of a structured comparison, it becomes more than a quote tool. It becomes a useful starting point for a more informed plan selection.

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New Delhi [India], April 15: Guest of Honour, Malaysia’s Consul General Ahmad Zuwairi Yousoff, alongside other notable figures and numerous Bollywood celebrities, was honoured with the 7th Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Nobel Award on April 10, 2026, at the esteemed Hotel Sea Princess in Juhu, Mumbai, in recognition of their ongoing noble causes.

-Swati Bhat

In a distinguished celebration of human rights, guidance, and social excellence, Malaysia’s Consul General, Ahmad Zuwairi Yousoff, was honoured with the 7th Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Nobel Award 2026 (BANA). This prestigious event, organized by the International Human Rights Council, took place in Mumbai, marking a significant occasion in conjunction with the celebrations of B. R. Ambedkar Jayanti.

A Celebration of Excellence and Human Rights Advocacy-

The Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Nobel Awards (BANA) are dedicated to recognizing entities who have made outstanding contributions towards the humanity, particularly in the fields of human rights, leadership, and social development. The 2026 edition highlighted global changemakers whose work continues to inspire positive transformation.

The event was commanded by key leaders of the International Human Rights Council, including Founder Dr. Sunny Shah, National President Dr. Rajesh Sharma, and General Secretary Shomu Mitra and Babubhai Thiba. Their communal revelation warranted an evocative podium that celebrates both legacy and evolution.

Honouring Ahmad Zuwairi Yousoff’s Global Contributions-

As Malaysia’s Consul General in Mumbai, Ahmad Zuwairi Yousoff has played a pivotal role in strengthening diplomatic relations and promoting cross-cultural collaboration. His recognition at the BANA Awards 2026 reflects his commitment to international cooperation, community engagement, and humanitarian values.

This award highlights the rising importance of global partnerships in advancing human rights and nurturing mutual understanding between nations.

Star-Studded Presence Adds Glamour to the Event-

The evening was further elevated by the presence of prominent personalities from the Indian entertainment industry. Among the distinguished guests were celebrated singer Deepa Narayan Jha, veteran actress Amita Nangia, versatile actor Aroon Bakshi, renowned performer Rajesh Puri, and popular comedian Ahsan Qureshi, along with many other dignitaries and influencers.

Their presence highlighted the event’s blend of cultural celebration and social recognition, making it a truly memorable occasion.

Event Highlights: Venue, Date, and Significance-

The awards ceremony took place on 9th April 2026 at the luxurious Hotel Sea Princess, bringing together leaders, achievers, and Bollywood representatives under one roof. Organized as part of a larger Human Rights Conclave, the event featured inspiring discussions, recognition ceremonies, and engaging segments.

The celebration also paid tribute to the legacy of Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, reinforcing the importance of equality, justice, and human dignity in today’s world.

As the world moves toward greater inclusivity and collaboration, such platforms play a crucial role in recognizing those who dedicate their lives to making a difference.

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Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], April 15: Indian music has lost one of its most timeless voices on Sunday, April 12, 2026. Asha Bhosle died at the age of 92 in a hospital in Mumbai. She was not just a singer; she was a lifetime laborer and a lifelong learner.

Starting Young

Asha started life in misery. In 1933, she was born in a musical family. Her father passed on when she was nine. She and her elder sister, Lata Mangeshkar, joined films to sing in order to help the family.

Her first song was recorded in the Marathi movie Majha Bal when she was 10 years old. Most children were playing, but Asha was in the recording studios learning to be disciplined and to be in control.

To Find Her Own Way.

Asha has been having difficulties standing out. Her sister Lata was already a leading voice, often chosen for soft, traditional songs. The rest of the tracks, fast, complex, and unconventional, were normally allotted to Asha.

She did not stand up against this, but modified. She practiced her voice to sing the jazz-type of songs, practiced speed and breath control to dance numbers, and developed a style that was versatile and unique. Unless she was the first choice to sing one kind of song, she was the first choice to sing lots of other songs.

The World Record

Asha Bhosle was, in the long run, the most recorded artist in history. Guinness World Records recognized her for recording over 11,000 songs across 20 languages.

She sang with different genres:

Classical music

Pop and dance music.

Ghazals (poetic songs)

Devotional music

Staying Modern

Asha could never cease to adapt. She even worked with new composers like A. R. Rahman in her 60s and 70s, and even joined international artists like Gorillaz.

In her extracurricular activities, she opened a chain of restaurants named “Asha’s; in her interests, she loved to cook. She used to say that she would have been a chef had she not been a singer.

A Life in Music

Asha experienced significant transitions both in the first years of post-independent India and in the digital era of music. Nonetheless, her training remained basic: practice every day and get better and better.

Her family (son Anand and her grandchildren) survives her. When she goes away, she leaves her recordings. In her work, you can see that even though you are working in the shadow of another person, you still can create a legacy of your own.

Iconic Songs by Decade

Decade	Song	Film / Album
1950s	Nanhe Munne Bachche	Boot Polish
1960s	Aaiye Meherbaan	Howrah Bridge
1970s	Piya Tu Ab To Aaja	Caravan
1970s	Dum Maro Dum	Hare Rama Hare Krishna
1980s	Dil Cheez Kya Hai	Umrao Jaan
1990s	Rangeela Re	Rangeela
2000s	Radha Kaise Na Jale	Lagaan
2000s	Kajra Re	Bunty Aur Babli
2010s	Chura Liya (Remixes/Performances)	Live/Albums

Key Collaborations and Genres

Music Director / Collaborator	Notable Songs	Genre / Style
O. P. Nayyar	Aaiye Meherbaan, Yeh Hai Reshmi Zulfon Ka Andhera	Cabaret, rhythm-heavy film songs
R. D. Burman	Piya Tu Ab To Aaja, Dum Maro Dum	Experimental, rock, pop fusion
Khayyam	Dil Cheez Kya Hai	Ghazal, classical-based
A. R. Rahman	Rangeela Re, Radha Kaise Na Jale	Modern film music, fusion
Bappi Lahiri	Jawani Janeman	Disco, dance
Gorillaz	Dare (Live/Collaborations)	International, alternative

PNN Lifestyle

New Delhi [India], April 15: Pocketful, the fast-growing discount brokerage backed by the 30-year legacy of the Pace Group, has appointed Prateek Singh as its new Chief Executive Officer, marking a significant step in the company’s growth journey. The brand introduced this strategic leadership change to achieve its growth objectives while establishing itself as a major player in the changing investment market of India. 

Prateek Singh possesses 13 years of experience, which he has used to develop digital financial platforms through his work on customer acquisition, product development, and business growth initiatives. Before starting his work at Pocketful, he spent time at Bajaj Broking as Chief Growth Officer, where he helped the company develop its digital presence and improve its platform functionalities. 

Expressing his enthusiasm, Sarvam Goel, Co-Founder of Pocketful, said, “Prateek’s appointment represents an essential milestone for Pocketful, which will help the company expand its operations and strengthen its position in the Indian investment market. His successful history of developing digital financial platforms, together with his focus on user experience, perfectly matches our organization’s future objectives. Pocketful will achieve its next phase of growth through his guidance, which will create new technical innovations and improve our market value.” 

At Pocketful, Prateek will lead the company’s mission to create an accessible investment platform that enables all investors to use its services. The company delivers an investment process that customers can use without any kind of difficulty. 

Commenting on his appointment, Prateek Singh, CEO, Pocketful, said, “I am truly excited to join Pocketful at such a pivotal stage of its growth journey. India’s capital markets are witnessing remarkable momentum, with increasing retail participation and a growing shift towards digital investing. At Pocketful, we have a unique opportunity to simplify and reimagine the investing experience for a wider audience. I look forward to working closely with the team to drive innovation and enable more confident, informed participation in the markets.” 

Pocketful offers zero brokerage on equity delivery trades, along with zero account opening charges and lifetime zero AMC fees, making it an attractive choice for retail investors. At the same time, the platform caters to active traders through advanced, institutional-grade tools built for speed, precision, and reliability. 

The company also provides a Margin Trading Facility (MTF) starting at 5.99%* per annum, enabling greater flexibility for active participants. A key innovation is Pocketful GPT, a custom-trained intelligence layer that allows users to generate trade ideas, analyze portfolios, and execute trades within a unified interface.

With its recent expansion into mutual funds, Pocketful is evolving into a comprehensive investment platform. Under Prateek Singh’s leadership, the company is well-positioned to accelerate growth and capture a larger share of India’s rapidly expanding investor base.

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