Sanjay Dutt’s niece Siya gets married, entire family comes
kumar gaurav and family
kumar gaurav and family - win
We have done successful liver transplant Of a 9 month old kid who was suffering from progressive familial intrahepatic cholestasis 2 that progressed to cirrhosis.
Stumbled upon this article. Soooooo much chamchagiri here man. Ufff.
Bollywood’s pampered and privileged generation By Subhash K Jha September 08, 2019 at 11:30 AM Say ‘hi’ to the P&P (pampered and privileged) generation. The first time I met Anil Kapoor’s daughter Sonam on the sets of her soon-to-be-her-director Sanjay Bhansali’s Black, I saw this really tall, dusky, sweet and angelic girl eager to prove herself. Little did I now what was in store for her. Sonam was trying her best to make herself useful on the sets. She was eager to learn and was raring to go. The fact that she had just returned from abroad and had the best of education and opportunities only added to her anxiety to prove herself. Spoilt kid? No way! Ranbir Kapoor too is an exact antithesis of what you expect a star-kid to be. Polite, clued-in, alert and computer savvy, Ranbir cannot afford to be anything but the paragon of patience and discipline. Sonam and Ranbir needed to prove themselves twice as hard as other newcomers. The fact that they belong to two of the most illustrious families of filmdom puts an extra burden on them. Today they’ve done it on their own. Family names apart. It doesn’t matter how talented or charming you are. Being privileged means being persecuted. And I don’t mean just being a star-kid. Be small, be humble and apologetic about your privileged background. It’s the only way you will get past the producer’s smirking disdain. I think Abhishek, Esha, Karisma, Kareena, Ranbir, Varun, Alia, Sara and Janhvi have had to struggle far harder than the average outsider (some of whom are truly average!). Time and again, they were pulled up for where they came from, so much so that soon they began to believe it was a crime to belong to a film family. One of them once confessed, “Nothing I do is right. My face, my hair, my body language, facial expressions, they are all supposed to be terrible when compared to my mom’s. What do I do? Should I publicly disown my pedigree and pretend to be this poor jholacarrying struggler from Rohtak who has to sleep her way to the top?” Relax, my dear. That stereotype is way too passé to be even remotely parodic. Even Mallika Sherawat, who once confessed to me that she had to “claw” her way out of poverty and bigotry, turned out to be indulging in a whole lot selfdelusory romantic hokum. My dear departed friend Rituparno Ghosh once said to me, “The class of archetypal strugglers who landed at Mumbai Central with dreams in their eyes and Rs 500 in their pocket, who slept on the pavements and danced for amused producers, hoping they’d get a role, died with Dharmendra and Mithun Chakraborty. There are no strugglers in the true sense. Many of these new wannabes drive sports cars and carry glossy portfolios of their pictures. We can’t hold their lack of ‘struggle’ against them.” Rituparno had more to say. “These young boys and girls are extremely focused because cinema isn’t a meal ticket for them. And by God, they’re so professional! One major upcoming ‘classic’ actress whose first film got her awards galore opted out of my big epic film due to date problems. She didn’t bother to even call me to opt out. She had her business manager send me an SMS, telling me she had quit and why. Now what do you say to that?” Yup, this is a new forceful and upbeat breed which doesn’t think much of the old role-model of how a star should behave. At the same time, the new P&P breed of wannabes are bigger stars in their heads than Rajesh Khanna ever was or Kumar Gaurav could have ever been. Link: https://www.nationalheraldindia.com/entertainment/bollywoods-pampered-and-privileged-generation
Assam to Provide Aid For Hindu Assamese-Bengali Intermarriages.
"According to the ‘scheme’ will cover couples whose inter-community marriages (between Assamese and Bengali Hindus) face stiff resistance from their families. The state will offer between Rs 30,000-40,000 to such couples ‘so that they can at least start a shop’. " Alok Kumar Ghose, who is the chairman of the board and a former MLA from the upper Assam constituency of Mariani, stated that the proposed move was welcomed by chief minister Sarbananda Sonowal, minority welfare minister Ranjit Kumar Dutta and state finance minister Himanta Biswa Sarma in a recent discussion. He said it had nothing to do with the agitation against the CAA. Ghosh also added that the board is hoping to implement the scheme within two months, claiming that it would “set an example in the country for promoting inter-community harmony”. An Article by Gaurav Das for the Wire. Link: https://thewire.in/government/assam-intermarriage-aid-hindu-bengali-assamese
How Mumbiker Nikhil who isn't good at studies now earning 25 lakhs Rupees per month from youtube?
Do you know that A boy who isn't good at studies now earning 25 lakhs rupees from youtube? So, Do you know that who is he & Do you know all about his life? No, Then you are at the right place because in this article we will tell you all about Mumbiker Nikhil. And I promise you that after reading this article completely you will get to know each and everything about Mumbiker Nikhil and you didn't have to go anywhere. Not only that all this information in this post is authentic because all details are collected by deep research about Mumbiker Nikhil. 📷 1.Mumbiker nikhil real name The real name of mumbiker nikhil is " Nikhil Anil Brijal Kumar Sharma ". 2.Mumbiker nikhil Born place The born place of mumbiker nikhil in Mumbai Maharashtra, India. 3.Mumbiker nikhil Nationality The nationality of mumbiker nikhil is INDIAN. 4.Mumbiker nikhil Education Mumbiker nikhil isn't good in studies he already told in his vlogs. He had done hotel management from Rizvi college Mumbai. Where he use to see john Ebrahim pass by. 5.Mumbiker nikhil Profession By profession mumbiker nikhil is a full-time youtube vlogger. 6.Mumbiker nikhil Early life When mumbiker nikhil somehow managed to pass his schooling and get into hotel management he got lot's of the issue in his college as well as in his life. So everybody thinks that he will join his dad business but somehow he cracked the interview of Qatar airways and jet airways. But he decided to join Qatar airways because he wants to travel to other countries. If you will see the mumbiker nikhil draw my life video you will get to know more in detail that the mumbiker nikhil we are seeing now. Isn't that mumbiker nikhil before joining youtube as a full-time carrier. Before joining youtube Nikhil had also tried many of the tv shows like Savdhan India and done modelling where he met Shanice Shrestha. 7.Mumbiker nikhil Religion The religion of mumbiker nikhil is Hindu and he belongs from a Punjabi family. 8.Mumbiker nikhil Youtube channel If you don't know then mumbiker nikhil had 2 channels. Do you know this? comment down below. Mumbiker nikhil MN lifestyle In channel mumbiker nikhil there are currently 3.19 Million subscribers and having 1,114 videos on his channel. In the second channel, MN lifestyle had 143k subscribers with only 4 videos on it. He started youtube on July 3, 2013, and has 757,372,229 views. In his second channel, he had 1,289,271 views. Mumbiker nikhil income from youtube channels : Mumbiker nikhil : $ 7.4k - $118 k monthly (5.6 lakh INR - 89 lakh INR) MN lifestyle : $2 -$31 monthly (152 INR - 2360 INR) 9.Mumbiker nikhil Email The email id to contact mumbiker nikhil is: [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) 10.Mumbiker nikhil Biker & cars Mumbiker nikhil is a huge fond of bikes and cars. Earlier he had a good collection of bikes and cars. So here are the bikes and cars that mumbiker nikhil had : Triumph Tiger XCA: 12-15 lakhs KTM 390 : 2.5 lakhs Bajaj Eliminator : 82k - 1.09 lakhs BMW GSA 1250: 16 -22 lakhs Access 125: 58k - 78k If we calculate the price of all the bikes only it's about approximately 32 lakhs (minimum). Talking about mumbiker nikhil cars : Audi: 41 lakhs (new) mumbiker nikhil Audi model is Audi A4. Hyundai Venue: 11 lakhs If we add on these total value then we get over 56 lakhs rupees. And if we add up both the price of bikes and cars then it's about 88 lakhs of cars and bikes. 11.Mumbiker nikhil Wife | girlfriend | Married Mumbiker nikhil is currently single in 2020 but he is planning to get married soon. And talking about mumbiker nikhil girlfriend he hadn't any girlfriend but Shanice Shrestha is his rumoured girlfriend. Because the kind of bond they share in vlogs will let you think that they are together.
Mumbiker nikhil age
The age of mumbiker nikhil is 29 years in 2020 next year he will be turning 30. 13.Mumbiker nikhil height and weight The height of mumbiker nikhil is 6 feet and weight of mumbiker nikhil in 2020 is 94 kg where he reduced its weight from 100 kg. 14.Mumbiker nikhil residence Mumbiker nikhil lives in Mumbai where he had 2 houses. In one BHk house he lives and another 3 BHk house his mom lives. If you don't know the property rate in Mumbai is more than a crore for 2BHK at centre places so from that, you can imagine how rich he is. 15.Mumbiker nikhil social media handles Mumbiker nikhil Facebook : Mumbiker Nikhil Mumbiker nikhil Instagram : u/nikkkhil Mumbiker nikhil Tiktok : u/mn_nikhilsharma2323 Mumbiker nikhil Twitter : u/emnikhil 16.Mumbiker nikhil favourite things Mumbiker nikhil had much favourite food: Falafel Mumbiker nikhil had much favourite Hero: Salman khan Mumbiker nikhil had much favourite Heroine: Sara Ali khan Mumbiker nikhil had much favourite Drink: Coffee 17.Mumbiker nikhil wiki page In 2020 there is no wiki page of mumbiker nikhil but if you want to know all about mumbiker nikhil and his life then. You can visit Mumbiker nikhil vlogs This website is all about mumbiker nikhil life. 18.Mumbiker nikhil income (social blade and khudse jo bataya hai wo) According to the social blade, the monthly income of mumbiker nikhil is between 5 lakhs to 80 lakhs per month. And in his zoom interview, he also revealed that he earns more than 25 lakhs rupees per month from youtube. Here we haven't included the sponsors which he gets. 19.Mumbiker nikhil products Like technical guruji mumbiker nikhil is fond of mobile phones and other technical stuff. So mumbiker nikhill uses mostly apple products : iPhone 11 pro Mackbook pro-2019 edition Apple watch series 5 Samsung galaxy note 9 Apple cider vinegar Wow hair oil My protein powder 20.Mumbiker nikhil youtuber friends If we talk about mumbiker nikhil friends he had lot many friends in youtube. Shanice Shreshtha Technical guruji Beyounick Mostly sane Ranveer Allabahdia Rickshawali Gaurav Taneja Bhuvan Bam But mostly technical guruji and Shanice Shrestha are one of his closest friends. 21.Mumbiker nikhil dialogue The most famous dialogue of mumbiker nikhil is :
Shukhran Alvida Masalama Take care & do whatever you want our lovely friends.
Qnet is where people are fooled & once they have paid huge money, they are taught how to fool others to enter the business. they never tell their potential prey its an MLM. they hide the business model until the potential victims have arranged funds to pay to qnet. most victims are close relatives or close friends of qnet direct sellers. Being in the org i have seen that most of them are in huge debt as the credit is available very easily. & all that for what? to fake a lavish lifestyle.We are trained to show off, to fake huge sales & business model that is "GLOBAL" the truth is most developed countries like USA have banned QNET. these people are not even business persons. but they like to call themselves that. they are in reality sales executives who work on commission. The products that they offer for 4-5 lacs have been proven in several courts to be too overvalued. the cost of which would not be more than 15000. on the top of that they wont tell you the period within which you are allowed to ask for refund. so you lose all the money.its a money circulation scheme dressed in MLM to give it a legal standing. This company is already banned in many states and liquidation order has been passes in late 2019. so please if you are getting into it beware. you could end up losing all your money. These people first trap a victim and then through him, trap the victims family members too, thus a family ends up losing 4 times the money initially quoted for one victim. A tech in Bangalore and many others have committed suicide because he did not want to trap his friends in this scheme to be profitable in this business. Legality of a business may change from time to time. its getting banned now but may be someday they could come back with a different structure. BUT ETHICALITY THIS BUSINESS DOES NOT STAND ANY GROUNDS. its a ponzi scheme. If you dont want to get in the business of trapping people who are mostly your family , close friends or colleagues please stay away from this.. This business is only for those who can put a price tag on their friendships, on their relations and on trust. if you are not one of them stay away from qnet listed below are direct sellers of qnet . if you happen to deal with them please be careful. study qnet and its scams before taking any decicion (they usually dont reveal the name of the company, the business model and that it is MLM or direct selling. they only tell it is a digital marketing or business development) Mumbai Vaishali gore (Also dubai) Vishal mast Pratik parmar Kaustubh moghe Praveen shettigar V c gautam Cs mallika ladi (Sap) Yogesh jangam Rupesh bamne Jyoti parmar Tejashree singh Swati suman singh Ravi kumar chaurasiya Sheela mary Manika bhardwaj Sagar metkari Sarika metkari Prasad jadhav Rakhi jadhav Rohan naik Reema kulkarni Vijay naik Gitesh kulkarni Manju deshmukh Preeti wahalkar Anita naik Shantanu Jadhav Mallika Ladi Tejashree singh Bilaspur Dikshit prashar Bangalore Pallavi rm (Dodda balapur) Abhishek sajwan Amarjeet singh Thiruvengadam Koushik r k Pavithra krishna Seena kothari Jaipur Amit singh naruka Sapna singh Ravi jaangid Himanshu verma Praveen Pradhuman Aayushi sharma Dinesh singh Pune Sameer deshmukh Natasha khandve tumkar Darshan patil Chandni rajchandani Nishikant dhumaal Akhil akhate Jigar vora Amol shinde Mohan ambarnath shelke Mahesh ambarnath shelke Sanketh kothari Ca prateek aggarwal (Pune Ca riya maheshwari (Pune) Nitin garg (Pune/gurugram) Vividha parab (Pune) Mayank bharti Prachi singh (Pune) Vipul aggarwal Nicki rathore (Pune) Ca shaunk atre Ishan atre Kiran andre Prakash supekar Abhiram kidey Delhi Devashish kotnala Saheel karla Priya mungayi Vidya bhushan dewangan Divya thukral sethi Rocky bhatia Akash bhatia Saurabh sethi raneshwar prasad - husband Kriti jaiswal - wife Prateek jaiswal - brother Kartik jaiswal - brother Prashant jaiwal - cousin Trisha dey Mohit kaushik Rajiv kanaujia Priya mumgayi Nikita sethi Arpit nigam Mohit kaushik Nikita seth Alpana mishra Neel singh Rajiv kanaujiya Uday singh Tufan singh Amit chaudhary Gaurav singh Mukesh bharti Archana rathi Sumit rathi Sumit wadhwa Minakshi bharti Sanjay solomon Mariam solomon (Bala) Mohit bhardwaj Satya vati (Delhi police) Sunil kumar (Delhi police) Rinku (Delhi police) Shasi kant Seema shekhawat Shardul shekhawat Sanjay prajapati Noida Avnee pandey Nagpur Rajesh nawale Manjiri nawale Poonam raut Deepak urkude Kolkata Sourav mukherjee Amitav kar (Projected very successful) Esha chakrobartty Niladri chakrobartty Titli basu Chandigarh Puneet bansal Ritika singla gupta Others Rajeev sikka (Kuwait) Ca sachin garg (Gurugram) Adv jyoti baudaria Swati garg Sanketh kothari Urvashi shah Bibhu prasad Arpit nigam
Women Hold Up Half of GDP - Women's Rights and Economic Development in India
Although women make up more than half of the world’s population, it is easy to treat women’s issues as an afterthought in the process of development. In part this is because women are consistently underrepresented in the halls of power, or in the broader field of economics. In countries with patriarchal norms such as India, few own the largest businesses, or are even engaged in the labor market at all. In today’s podcast episode, I will be discussing the myriad ways in which women’s rights are central to economic development. In part one, I will discuss how issues of women’s rights are closely tied to other social issues by exploring the history of women’s rights in Kerala. In part two, I will be discussing the economic roots of the disturbing rise in gender selective abortions. Finally, in part three, I will discuss the positive relationship between improving the rights of women, and both the quality of governance and GDP per capita across India. The caste system in pre-modern Kerala was an absolute madhouse. A servant would force all untouchables off public roads when a Brahmin left the house because it was polluting for the shadow of a Brahmin to touch one of an untouchable. One of the restrictions that rankled most was a ban on low caste women from covering their breasts. From 1813 onwards, low caste women in Kerala began organizing protests and refused to follow old clothing laws. Despite facing beatings and violence from upper caste men, the king of Travancore was forced in 1859 to formally allow women to wear whatever they wanted to. The Channar Revolt was the beginning of a movement to tear down the old social order and the recent conflict surrounding the Sabarimala temple must be understood in the context of this history. More broadly, this movement, known as the Kerala Renaissance, led to mass agitation for greater rights, the formation of new institutions of education. Women in Kerala were far more likely to receive formal education, and find paid work outside the house. By the 1930s, women from Kerala made up a vastly disproportionate share of nurses and teachers in India. After independence, this environment of social effervescence continued, and the competition between Congress and the Communist Party, combined with agitation from both men and women from below have been central to the creation of India’s most comprehensive welfare state, with rates in infant mortality and life expectancy not to distant from those of the United States. One of the most damaging ways patriarchy is impacting India is the rise of gender selective abortion. Although female infanticide was common among certain aristocratic communities in northern and western India, massive gender imbalances are a modern phenomenon. In 1981 there were 962 girls for every 1000 boys.. By 2011, this number had dropped to 927 to 1000, suggesting 8% of all female fetuses are aborted. Female abortion is so common in part because it is expected that men will carry on the family business and support parents into their old age. Only a quarter of women are in the labor force (a number that is much lower than it was a decade ago), and are instead expected to marry and take care of the house. Changing norms around marriage are making female infanticide more common. In 1930 only one third of all marriages in India involved a dowry but by 1980 90% of all marriages involved a dowry. Moreover, the nature of dowry payments steadily changed. Dowries were initially bequests to the bride, and solely the woman’s property. However, dowries are increasingly demanded in cash and property of the groom’s family rather than the bride. By some estimates dowries are as large as one fifth a households total wealth. Combined with extravagant weddings whose cost fall primarily on the bride it is easy to see why so many families turn to gender selective abortions. The worsening gender imbalance is already having negative consequences for India. It’s not clear what millions of men who cannot find wives will do. A districts gender ratio is one of the strongest predictors of its homicide rate, and there are fears of severe social conflict due to this. More important than the violence of men is the potential scientists, artists and leaders that are never born because of gender selective abortions. It is women’s potential as leaders that I want to discuss in the final part of my podcast. Although India has had many powerful politicians such as former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, only 11% of all members of India’s parliament are women. In order to rectify this situation, the Indian government reserved one third of all village council leader positions to women. In addition to massively expanding women’s power at the local level, it created a natural experiment to test the effectiveness of women legislators. Women led village councils consistently prioritized women’s issues, led to more women attending village assemblies and speaking more often. Villages with women leaders consistently had superior heath and education outcomes, and better police response against crimes against women. At higher levels of office, women were one third as likely to have criminal charges lodged against them, substantially less likely to accumulate wealth in office, and more likely to ensure infrastructure projects were completed in their home districts. More broadly, those regions of South Asia with higher levels of sexism and patriarchy have consistently performed worse not only on human development issues such as infant mortality and literacy rate, but also on exports, GDP growth etc. Women clearly can act as powerful agents of development if given the opportunity. Selected Sources: Female Infanticide in 19th-Century India: A Genocide? , Pramod Kumar Srivastava Crime, Gender, and Society in India: Insights from Homicide Data, Jean Drèze and Reetika Khera Marriage Markets and the Rise of Dowry in India , Gaurav Chiplunkar , Gaurav Chiplunkar Women as Policy Makers: Evidence from a Randomized Policy Experiment in India, Raghabendra Chattopadhyay, Ether Duflo Voices of Women: The Impact of Women 's Political Reservations on Female Child Mortality in India , Kohsheen Sharma Women’s Political Reservation, Early Childhood Development and Learning in India , Yuvraj Pathak, Karen Macours The Power of Political Voice: Women's Political Representation and Crime in India Lakshmi Iyer Anandi Mani Prachi Mishra Petia Topalova Women legislators and economic performance Thushyanthan Baskaran Sonia Bhalotra Brian Min Yogesh Uppal Politics, Women and Well-Being, Robin Jeffrey www.wealthofnationspodcast.comhttp://media.blubrry.com/wealthofnationspodcast/s/content.blubrry.com/wealthofnationspodcast/India-Women_s_Rights.mp3https://wealthofnationspodcast.com/women-hold-up-half-of-gdp-womens-rights-and-economic-development-in-india/
https://preview.redd.it/bxyxitmm3w331.jpg?width=1280&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=14740944ceac285833a39220321d89f783305643 Mr Lalit Kumar Jain the sole proprietor of Kumar Builders KUL and is nicknamed as the “Green Man of Pune” for his eco-friendly nature. Mr Lalit Kumar Jain Holding a Bachelor’s Degree in Civil Engineering with great Engineering and Management skills, Kumar Builders stands out to be one of the Best Builders in Pune. Mr Lalit Kumar Jain has been the Managing Director of Kumar Urban Development Limited (KUL) also known as Kul Kumar Builders since February 3, 2003. He started his career as a supervisor in a Pune based company and contributed to make it handsome profits. With company motto “We Build Trust” he practices what he preaches. Lalit Kumar started with the development of 35,000 sq ft within very short tenure of 5 years he delivered 1.4 million sq ft spaces. He has carved a niche for himself in Pune construction with more than 100 projects and over 14,000 tenements, setting a benchmark and trust. Apart from residential complexes, 1 BHK Flat in Pune, He developed IT Buildings, Retail Malls, IT Park and communities. Small wonders and over a period of time his business grew and Kumar Builders KUL quickly became a name for quality real estate in Pune.
Lalit Kumar Jain Achievements:
BHARTIYA GAURAV AWARD – NATIONS ECONOMIC FOR HEALTH & EDUCATIONAL GROWTH AWARD
CITYSCAPE AWARD – BEST DEVELOPER MIXED USE PROJECT AWARD (FUTURE) 2009
BUILDING INDUSTRY LEADERSHIP AWARD 2008
RASHTRIYA UDYOG SAMMAN PURASKAR – ALL INDIA BUSINESS & COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
CONSTRUCTION WEEK INDIA AWARDS 2012 – AWARDED TO SHRI. LALIT KUMAR JAIN
NATIONAL BUSINESS LEADERSHIP AWARD – INDIAN INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR INDUSTRIES AND TRADE
PBAP President for 2 terms from the year 2005 to 2007 and from the year 2007 to 2009.
CREDAI
Vice President from 1st April 2007 to 31st March 2009 Vice President from 01st April 2009 to 4th March 2011 Lalit Kumar Jain
President from 05th March 2011
Vice President of Promoters & Builders Associations of Poona.
Chairman of Co-Ordination committee, Federation of Promoters & Builders Associations of Maharashtra.
President of Poona District Amateur Athletics Association.
Treasurer of Confederation of Real Estate Developer’s Association of India ( C.R.E.D.A.I.).
Trustee of Pune Patrakar Pratisthan, Pune.
Winner of Man of the year in the year 2008 by Accommodation Times, Rashtriya Udyog Samman Puraskar for individual achievements in economic development
Pune Ratna Award for contribution in social and business field 2006.
Nirman Bharti Rashtriya Samman for contribution for economic growth and social development by All India Business and Community Foundation (AIBCF), 2006.
He was the first convener of the national convention of CREDAI at Vigyan Bhawan, Delhi.
Lalit Kumar Jain National President CREDAI
Kumar Urban Development Ltd. (KUL)
SRISHTI GOOD GREEN GOVERNANCE AWARDS – 2006
SRISHTI GOOD GREEN GOVERNANCE AWARDS – 2007
SRISHTI GOOD GREEN GOVERNANCE AWARDS – 2008
AMICUS REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE AWARDS 2008
BEST DEVELOPER ENVIRONMENTAL FRIENDLY PROJECT AWARD
BEST REAL ESTATE COMPANY
BEST DEVELOPER RETAIL PROJECT AWARD (BUILT)
CNBC AWAAZ CRISIL – CREDAI REAL ESTATE AWARDS – BEST OVERALL SYSTEM
Women Hold Up Half of GDP - Women's Rights and Economic Development in India
Although women make up more than half of the world’s population, it is easy to treat women’s issues as an afterthought in the process of development. In part this is because women are consistently underrepresented in the halls of power, or in the broader field of economics. In countries with patriarchal norms such as India, few own the largest businesses, or are even engaged in the labor market at all. In today’s podcast episode, I will be discussing the myriad ways in which women’s rights are central to economic development. In part one, I will discuss how issues of women’s rights are closely tied to other social issues by exploring the history of women’s rights in Kerala. In part two, I will be discussing the economic roots of the disturbing rise in gender selective abortions. Finally, in part three, I will discuss the positive relationship between improving the rights of women, and both the quality of governance and GDP per capita across India. The caste system in pre-modern Kerala was an absolute madhouse. A servant would force all untouchables off public roads when a Brahmin left the house because it was polluting for the shadow of a Brahmin to touch one of an untouchable. One of the restrictions that rankled most was a ban on low caste women from covering their breasts. From 1813 onwards, low caste women in Kerala began organizing protests and refused to follow old clothing laws. Despite facing beatings and violence from upper caste men, the king of Travancore was forced in 1859 to formally allow women to wear whatever they wanted to. The Channar Revolt was the beginning of a movement to tear down the old social order and the recent conflict surrounding the Sabarimala temple must be understood in the context of this history. More broadly, this movement, known as the Kerala Renaissance, led to mass agitation for greater rights, the formation of new institutions of education. Women in Kerala were far more likely to receive formal education, and find paid work outside the house. By the 1930s, women from Kerala made up a vastly disproportionate share of nurses and teachers in India. After independence, this environment of social effervescence continued, and the competition between Congress and the Communist Party, combined with agitation from both men and women from below have been central to the creation of India’s most comprehensive welfare state, with rates in infant mortality and life expectancy not to distant from those of the United States. One of the most damaging ways patriarchy is impacting India is the rise of gender selective abortion. Although female infanticide was common among certain aristocratic communities in northern and western India, massive gender imbalances are a modern phenomenon. In 1981 there were 962 girls for every 1000 boys.. By 2011, this number had dropped to 927 to 1000, suggesting 8% of all female fetuses are aborted. Female abortion is so common in part because it is expected that men will carry on the family business and support parents into their old age. Only a quarter of women are in the labor force (a number that is much lower than it was a decade ago), and are instead expected to marry and take care of the house. Changing norms around marriage are making female infanticide more common. In 1930 only one third of all marriages in India involved a dowry but by 1980 90% of all marriages involved a dowry. Moreover, the nature of dowry payments steadily changed. Dowries were initially bequests to the bride, and solely the woman’s property. However, dowries are increasingly demanded in cash and property of the groom’s family rather than the bride. By some estimates dowries are as large as one fifth a households total wealth. Combined with extravagant weddings whose cost fall primarily on the bride it is easy to see why so many families turn to gender selective abortions. The worsening gender imbalance is already having negative consequences for India. It’s not clear what millions of men who cannot find wives will do. A districts gender ratio is one of the strongest predictors of its homicide rate, and there are fears of severe social conflict due to this. More important than the violence of men is the potential scientists, artists and leaders that are never born because of gender selective abortions. It is women’s potential as leaders that I want to discuss in the final part of my podcast. Although India has had many powerful politicians such as former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, only 11% of all members of India’s parliament are women. In order to rectify this situation, the Indian government reserved one third of all village council leader positions to women. In addition to massively expanding women’s power at the local level, it created a natural experiment to test the effectiveness of women legislators. Women led village councils consistently prioritized women’s issues, led to more women attending village assemblies and speaking more often. Villages with women leaders consistently had superior heath and education outcomes, and better police response against crimes against women. At higher levels of office, women were one third as likely to have criminal charges lodged against them, substantially less likely to accumulate wealth in office, and more likely to ensure infrastructure projects were completed in their home districts. More broadly, those regions of South Asia with higher levels of sexism and patriarchy have consistently performed worse not only on human development issues such as infant mortality and literacy rate, but also on exports, GDP growth etc. Women clearly can act as powerful agents of development if given the opportunity. Selected Sources: Female Infanticide in 19th-Century India: A Genocide? , Pramod Kumar Srivastava Crime, Gender, and Society in India: Insights from Homicide Data, Jean Drèze and Reetika Khera Marriage Markets and the Rise of Dowry in India , Gaurav Chiplunkar , Gaurav Chiplunkar Women as Policy Makers: Evidence from a Randomized Policy Experiment in India, Raghabendra Chattopadhyay, Ether Duflo Voices of Women: The Impact of Women 's Political Reservations on Female Child Mortality in India , Kohsheen Sharma Women’s Political Reservation, Early Childhood Development and Learning in India , Yuvraj Pathak, Karen Macours The Power of Political Voice: Women's Political Representation and Crime in India Lakshmi Iyer Anandi Mani Prachi Mishra Petia Topalova Women legislators and economic performance Thushyanthan Baskaran Sonia Bhalotra Brian Min Yogesh Uppal Politics, Women and Well-Being, Robin Jeffrey www.wealthofnationspodcast.comhttp://media.blubrry.com/wealthofnationspodcast/s/content.blubrry.com/wealthofnationspodcast/India-Women_s_Rights.mp3https://wealthofnationspodcast.com/women-hold-up-half-of-gdp-womens-rights-and-economic-development-in-india/
Women Hold Up Half of GDP - Women's Rights and Economic Development in India
Although women make up more than half of the world’s population, it is easy to treat women’s issues as an afterthought in the process of development. In part this is because women are consistently underrepresented in the halls of power, or in the broader field of economics. In countries with patriarchal norms such as India, few own the largest businesses, or are even engaged in the labor market at all. In today’s podcast episode, I will be discussing the myriad ways in which women’s rights are central to economic development. In part one, I will discuss how issues of women’s rights are closely tied to other social issues by exploring the history of women’s rights in Kerala. In part two, I will be discussing the economic roots of the disturbing rise in gender selective abortions. Finally, in part three, I will discuss the positive relationship between improving the rights of women, and both the quality of governance and GDP per capita across India. The caste system in pre-modern Kerala was an absolute madhouse. A servant would force all untouchables off public roads when a Brahmin left the house because it was polluting for the shadow of a Brahmin to touch one of an untouchable. One of the restrictions that rankled most was a ban on low caste women from covering their breasts. From 1813 onwards, low caste women in Kerala began organizing protests and refused to follow old clothing laws. Despite facing beatings and violence from upper caste men, the king of Travancore was forced in 1859 to formally allow women to wear whatever they wanted to. The Channar Revolt was the beginning of a movement to tear down the old social order and the recent conflict surrounding the Sabarimala temple must be understood in the context of this history. More broadly, this movement, known as the Kerala Renaissance, led to mass agitation for greater rights, the formation of new institutions of education. Women in Kerala were far more likely to receive formal education, and find paid work outside the house. By the 1930s, women from Kerala made up a vastly disproportionate share of nurses and teachers in India. After independence, this environment of social effervescence continued, and the competition between Congress and the Communist Party, combined with agitation from both men and women from below have been central to the creation of India’s most comprehensive welfare state, with rates in infant mortality and life expectancy not to distant from those of the United States. One of the most damaging ways patriarchy is impacting India is the rise of gender selective abortion. Although female infanticide was common among certain aristocratic communities in northern and western India, massive gender imbalances are a modern phenomenon. In 1981 there were 962 girls for every 1000 boys.. By 2011, this number had dropped to 927 to 1000, suggesting 8% of all female fetuses are aborted. Female abortion is so common in part because it is expected that men will carry on the family business and support parents into their old age. Only a quarter of women are in the labor force (a number that is much lower than it was a decade ago), and are instead expected to marry and take care of the house. Changing norms around marriage are making female infanticide more common. In 1930 only one third of all marriages in India involved a dowry but by 1980 90% of all marriages involved a dowry. Moreover, the nature of dowry payments steadily changed. Dowries were initially bequests to the bride, and solely the woman’s property. However, dowries are increasingly demanded in cash and property of the groom’s family rather than the bride. By some estimates dowries are as large as one fifth a households total wealth. Combined with extravagant weddings whose cost fall primarily on the bride it is easy to see why so many families turn to gender selective abortions. The worsening gender imbalance is already having negative consequences for India. It’s not clear what millions of men who cannot find wives will do. A districts gender ratio is one of the strongest predictors of its homicide rate, and there are fears of severe social conflict due to this. More important than the violence of men is the potential scientists, artists and leaders that are never born because of gender selective abortions. It is women’s potential as leaders that I want to discuss in the final part of my podcast. Although India has had many powerful politicians such as former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, only 11% of all members of India’s parliament are women. In order to rectify this situation, the Indian government reserved one third of all village council leader positions to women. In addition to massively expanding women’s power at the local level, it created a natural experiment to test the effectiveness of women legislators. Women led village councils consistently prioritized women’s issues, led to more women attending village assemblies and speaking more often. Villages with women leaders consistently had superior heath and education outcomes, and better police response against crimes against women. At higher levels of office, women were one third as likely to have criminal charges lodged against them, substantially less likely to accumulate wealth in office, and more likely to ensure infrastructure projects were completed in their home districts. More broadly, those regions of South Asia with higher levels of sexism and patriarchy have consistently performed worse not only on human development issues such as infant mortality and literacy rate, but also on exports, GDP growth etc. Women clearly can act as powerful agents of development if given the opportunity. Selected Sources: Female Infanticide in 19th-Century India: A Genocide? , Pramod Kumar Srivastava Crime, Gender, and Society in India: Insights from Homicide Data, Jean Drèze and Reetika Khera Marriage Markets and the Rise of Dowry in India , Gaurav Chiplunkar , Gaurav Chiplunkar Women as Policy Makers: Evidence from a Randomized Policy Experiment in India, Raghabendra Chattopadhyay, Ether Duflo Voices of Women: The Impact of Women 's Political Reservations on Female Child Mortality in India , Kohsheen Sharma Women’s Political Reservation, Early Childhood Development and Learning in India , Yuvraj Pathak, Karen Macours The Power of Political Voice: Women's Political Representation and Crime in India Lakshmi Iyer Anandi Mani Prachi Mishra Petia Topalova Women legislators and economic performance Thushyanthan Baskaran Sonia Bhalotra Brian Min Yogesh Uppal Politics, Women and Well-Being, Robin Jeffrey www.wealthofnationspodcast.comhttp://media.blubrry.com/wealthofnationspodcast/s/content.blubrry.com/wealthofnationspodcast/India-Women_s_Rights.mp3https://wealthofnationspodcast.com/women-hold-up-half-of-gdp-womens-rights-and-economic-development-in-india/
Women Hold Up Half of GDP - Women's Rights and Economic Development in India
Although women make up more than half of the world’s population, it is easy to treat women’s issues as an afterthought in the process of development. In part this is because women are consistently underrepresented in the halls of power, or in the broader field of economics. In countries with patriarchal norms such as India, few own the largest businesses, or are even engaged in the labor market at all. In today’s podcast episode, I will be discussing the myriad ways in which women’s rights are central to economic development. In part one, I will discuss how issues of women’s rights are closely tied to other social issues by exploring the history of women’s rights in Kerala. In part two, I will be discussing the economic roots of the disturbing rise in gender selective abortions. Finally, in part three, I will discuss the positive relationship between improving the rights of women, and both the quality of governance and GDP per capita across India. The caste system in pre-modern Kerala was an absolute madhouse. A servant would force all untouchables off public roads when a Brahmin left the house because it was polluting for the shadow of a Brahmin to touch one of an untouchable. One of the restrictions that rankled most was a ban on low caste women from covering their breasts. From 1813 onwards, low caste women in Kerala began organizing protests and refused to follow old clothing laws. Despite facing beatings and violence from upper caste men, the king of Travancore was forced in 1859 to formally allow women to wear whatever they wanted to. The Channar Revolt was the beginning of a movement to tear down the old social order and the recent conflict surrounding the Sabarimala temple must be understood in the context of this history. More broadly, this movement, known as the Kerala Renaissance, led to mass agitation for greater rights, the formation of new institutions of education. Women in Kerala were far more likely to receive formal education, and find paid work outside the house. By the 1930s, women from Kerala made up a vastly disproportionate share of nurses and teachers in India. After independence, this environment of social effervescence continued, and the competition between Congress and the Communist Party, combined with agitation from both men and women from below have been central to the creation of India’s most comprehensive welfare state, with rates in infant mortality and life expectancy not to distant from those of the United States. One of the most damaging ways patriarchy is impacting India is the rise of gender selective abortion. Although female infanticide was common among certain aristocratic communities in northern and western India, massive gender imbalances are a modern phenomenon. In 1981 there were 962 girls for every 1000 boys.. By 2011, this number had dropped to 927 to 1000, suggesting 8% of all female fetuses are aborted. Female abortion is so common in part because it is expected that men will carry on the family business and support parents into their old age. Only a quarter of women are in the labor force (a number that is much lower than it was a decade ago), and are instead expected to marry and take care of the house. Changing norms around marriage are making female infanticide more common. In 1930 only one third of all marriages in India involved a dowry but by 1980 90% of all marriages involved a dowry. Moreover, the nature of dowry payments steadily changed. Dowries were initially bequests to the bride, and solely the woman’s property. However, dowries are increasingly demanded in cash and property of the groom’s family rather than the bride. By some estimates dowries are as large as one fifth a households total wealth. Combined with extravagant weddings whose cost fall primarily on the bride it is easy to see why so many families turn to gender selective abortions. The worsening gender imbalance is already having negative consequences for India. It’s not clear what millions of men who cannot find wives will do. A districts gender ratio is one of the strongest predictors of its homicide rate, and there are fears of severe social conflict due to this. More important than the violence of men is the potential scientists, artists and leaders that are never born because of gender selective abortions. It is women’s potential as leaders that I want to discuss in the final part of my podcast. Although India has had many powerful politicians such as former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, only 11% of all members of India’s parliament are women. In order to rectify this situation, the Indian government reserved one third of all village council leader positions to women. In addition to massively expanding women’s power at the local level, it created a natural experiment to test the effectiveness of women legislators. Women led village councils consistently prioritized women’s issues, led to more women attending village assemblies and speaking more often. Villages with women leaders consistently had superior heath and education outcomes, and better police response against crimes against women. At higher levels of office, women were one third as likely to have criminal charges lodged against them, substantially less likely to accumulate wealth in office, and more likely to ensure infrastructure projects were completed in their home districts. More broadly, those regions of South Asia with higher levels of sexism and patriarchy have consistently performed worse not only on human development issues such as infant mortality and literacy rate, but also on exports, GDP growth etc. Women clearly can act as powerful agents of development if given the opportunity. Selected Sources: Female Infanticide in 19th-Century India: A Genocide? , Pramod Kumar Srivastava Crime, Gender, and Society in India: Insights from Homicide Data, Jean Drèze and Reetika Khera Marriage Markets and the Rise of Dowry in India , Gaurav Chiplunkar , Gaurav Chiplunkar Women as Policy Makers: Evidence from a Randomized Policy Experiment in India, Raghabendra Chattopadhyay, Ether Duflo Voices of Women: The Impact of Women 's Political Reservations on Female Child Mortality in India , Kohsheen Sharma Women’s Political Reservation, Early Childhood Development and Learning in India , Yuvraj Pathak, Karen Macours The Power of Political Voice: Women's Political Representation and Crime in India Lakshmi Iyer Anandi Mani Prachi Mishra Petia Topalova Women legislators and economic performance Thushyanthan Baskaran Sonia Bhalotra Brian Min Yogesh Uppal Politics, Women and Well-Being, Robin Jeffrey www.wealthofnationspodcast.comhttp://media.blubrry.com/wealthofnationspodcast/s/content.blubrry.com/wealthofnationspodcast/India-Women_s_Rights.mp3https://wealthofnationspodcast.com/women-hold-up-half-of-gdp-womens-rights-and-economic-development-in-india/
Dear Cashaa Family, So far, it has taken remarkable initiatives that have brought Cashaa’s vision much closer to reality! A lot of you are fascinated to know Cashaa’s progress so far. So, let’s have a closer look, primarily focusing on the initiatives taken in the month of June 2018. CAS Token Updates On June 8, Cashaa distributed the first monthly installment of 192 Million CAS tokens which got available due to the failure of KYC. The tokens were distributed amongst all token holders in a proportion to the tokens held, based on Proof of Stake (PoS). A total of 8,011 addresses were registered for scanning, out of which 7,928 were eligible addresses. These 7,928 had a total stake of 325,045,732.1 CAS and were allocated an overall Max reward of 226,636,889.1 CAS, out of which 32,376,701.89 CAS were distributed — all information availableHERE. In the run-up to this event, the demand for CAS token increased massively, which made us apply for further exchanges and other listings, one of which was the listing as a new payment method on MegaXstore, an e-commerce marketplace founded in Singapore with over 200 brands, a wide range of over 20,000 products, and over 25,000 customers in their database, which is a great step enabling a real-life CAS use for all the new and existing CAS holders. On June 12, we won the MegaXstore poll on which new payment method they list — In the poll, voters could choose between major cryptocurrencies Bitcoin (BTC) and Litecoin (LTC) as well as Cashaa (CAS). As per the results, Cashaa (CAS) got nearly 80 \% of the total votes. Therefore, CAS token will get listed on 11 July at MegaXstore. However, this does not change the status of CAS token as utility token; CAS is a ERC20 token if only controlled by the owners. We can expect once more businesses and individuals start understanding the potential of CAS token, they will come up with ways to accumulate it. Cashaa does not have any involvement in any such initiatives. Product Updates June was a great month for us, as for any new company, the biggest challenge is to bring its first customer who pays. After our partnership, we onboarded Populous World as our first business customer for compliance application for crypto business, where our systems verified more than 1352 users of Populous. Any entity which will follow the regulations and compliance standards set by Cashaa will get the business banking facility with us and it looks Populous will be the first one. After tests with a few other companies who have completed their token sale we will release an API which will help business to get rid of AML and KYC issues during their token sale. Cashaa will provide bank accounts to the businesses as well as community members of these businesses. This will help Cashaa to acquire users from other token sales without any marketing cost. Upcoming token sales can also take benefit of the API to embed Cashaa compliance policies to get access to thousands of Cashaa users to participate with one click in their token sale. Our legal team has made a great progress on licensing and partnerships. The team has met Bank of England for discussing the application for a UK banking license. The team is targeting both an EU and UK banking license to protect against the uncertainty arising from Brexit and issues around passporting rights for UK banks across the EU. We have received a lot of appreciation for conducting a compliant token sale and adhering to our strict policy, which resulted in the rejection of more than 14 Million dollars during the token sale. This has become very clear that the clean and audited source of funds is making Cashaa stand out in front of regulators. We are in mature talks with Financial Institutions and are possibly able to secure approvals to launch our service with the Bank of Lithuania or Bank of Slovenia for EUR deposits, whilst our UK lawyers have started the application for Cashaa to become regulated by the FCA. The recent development has helped us structure our detailed regulatory business plan, with the assistance of external regulatory experts. The live test of our blockchain capabilities is also going great, with our nodes executing Bitcoin and ERC 20 transactions, which we will use in the Cashaa Banking application. In 18 days after the launch of our OTC on 12 May, our system has exchanged 573,692 CAS with 0.785717 BTC and 57.005134 ETH, giving users an easy-to-use alternative to existing exchanges, while we are working on getting listed on more of the world’s top exchanges. Partnerships On June 7, we announced our partnership with Investing.com, one of the world-leading brands in the financial sphere, with over 400 M monthly page views and 12 M unique visitors, an outstanding reach to which Cashaa now has access. Furthermore, while we are working to launch the new generation banking system in Europe, we have started the African Payments Alliance (APA), with a goal to bring together African payments companies as one team to solve the ground reality of Africa for financial inclusion. The initiative is lead by Simo Mcunu, Vice President, Cashaa. This alliance will help Cashaa to build a robust solution for the largest unbanked population and have strategic relations to scale faster than our competitors. Events On June 12, Kumar Gaurav, Founder & CEO of Cashaa, discussed about why CAS is an essential token which every crypto related business, exchange and traders need to grow, at the 2nd UK-India Tech Day during the London Tech Week. It was the largest technology and startup festival held in Europethat took place from 11–17 June 2018 and attracted over 50,000 delegates from around the world. This month, our teams in Mumbai and London also had great fun celebratingCashaa’s second birthday! Time flies, it has now been exactly 2 years since Kumar Gaurav founded Cashaa on 24 June 2016 in London and our whole team is giving a special thanks to our wonderful community for being with us already for such a remarkable time! On June 28, Kumar Gaurav addressed government officials at a workshop organized by the Indian School of Business on “Blockchain for the officials of the Government of West Bengal” in Kolkata. More than 50 officers from Legal, Income Tax, Finance and other govt departments joined to be educated about cryptocurrencies to decide the vision of governance for cryptocurrency. For more events, visit https://cashaa.com/media.php. Awards and Recognitions: On June 26, Cashaa has been nominated in the The Europas Awards in the category Hottest Crypto Finance Project, alongside fellow blockchain startups Monax, Bitwala and BlockEx. The award distribution ceremony for the same was held on July 3, 2018 in London. Many thanks for our community’s great efforts in getting us nominated in such a high profile event! https://preview.redd.it/vdmnyleufw811.jpg?width=800&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=f01f667a8a236b34f5527a0d98a91a1f982e1d54
Women Hold Up Half of GDP - Women's Rights and Economic Development in India
Although women make up more than half of the world’s population, it is easy to treat women’s issues as an afterthought in the process of development. In part this is because women are consistently underrepresented in the halls of power, or in the broader field of economics. In countries with patriarchal norms such as India, few own the largest businesses, or are even engaged in the labor market at all. In today’s podcast episode, I will be discussing the myriad ways in which women’s rights are central to economic development. In part one, I will discuss how issues of women’s rights are closely tied to other social issues by exploring the history of women’s rights in Kerala. In part two, I will be discussing the economic roots of the disturbing rise in gender selective abortions. Finally, in part three, I will discuss the positive relationship between improving the rights of women, and both the quality of governance and GDP per capita across India. The caste system in pre-modern Kerala was an absolute madhouse. A servant would force all untouchables off public roads when a Brahmin left the house because it was polluting for the shadow of a Brahmin to touch one of an untouchable. One of the restrictions that rankled most was a ban on low caste women from covering their breasts. From 1813 onwards, low caste women in Kerala began organizing protests and refused to follow old clothing laws. Despite facing beatings and violence from upper caste men, the king of Travancore was forced in 1859 to formally allow women to wear whatever they wanted to. The Channar Revolt was the beginning of a movement to tear down the old social order and the recent conflict surrounding the Sabarimala temple must be understood in the context of this history. More broadly, this movement, known as the Kerala Renaissance, led to mass agitation for greater rights, the formation of new institutions of education. Women in Kerala were far more likely to receive formal education, and find paid work outside the house. By the 1930s, women from Kerala made up a vastly disproportionate share of nurses and teachers in India. After independence, this environment of social effervescence continued, and the competition between Congress and the Communist Party, combined with agitation from both men and women from below have been central to the creation of India’s most comprehensive welfare state, with rates in infant mortality and life expectancy not to distant from those of the United States. One of the most damaging ways patriarchy is impacting India is the rise of gender selective abortion. Although female infanticide was common among certain aristocratic communities in northern and western India, massive gender imbalances are a modern phenomenon. In 1981 there were 962 girls for every 1000 boys.. By 2011, this number had dropped to 927 to 1000, suggesting 8% of all female fetuses are aborted. Female abortion is so common in part because it is expected that men will carry on the family business and support parents into their old age. Only a quarter of women are in the labor force (a number that is much lower than it was a decade ago), and are instead expected to marry and take care of the house. Changing norms around marriage are making female infanticide more common. In 1930 only one third of all marriages in India involved a dowry but by 1980 90% of all marriages involved a dowry. Moreover, the nature of dowry payments steadily changed. Dowries were initially bequests to the bride, and solely the woman’s property. However, dowries are increasingly demanded in cash and property of the groom’s family rather than the bride. By some estimates dowries are as large as one fifth a households total wealth. Combined with extravagant weddings whose cost fall primarily on the bride it is easy to see why so many families turn to gender selective abortions. The worsening gender imbalance is already having negative consequences for India. It’s not clear what millions of men who cannot find wives will do. A districts gender ratio is one of the strongest predictors of its homicide rate, and there are fears of severe social conflict due to this. More important than the violence of men is the potential scientists, artists and leaders that are never born because of gender selective abortions. It is women’s potential as leaders that I want to discuss in the final part of my podcast. Although India has had many powerful politicians such as former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, only 11% of all members of India’s parliament are women. In order to rectify this situation, the Indian government reserved one third of all village council leader positions to women. In addition to massively expanding women’s power at the local level, it created a natural experiment to test the effectiveness of women legislators. Women led village councils consistently prioritized women’s issues, led to more women attending village assemblies and speaking more often. Villages with women leaders consistently had superior heath and education outcomes, and better police response against crimes against women. At higher levels of office, women were one third as likely to have criminal charges lodged against them, substantially less likely to accumulate wealth in office, and more likely to ensure infrastructure projects were completed in their home districts. More broadly, those regions of South Asia with higher levels of sexism and patriarchy have consistently performed worse not only on human development issues such as infant mortality and literacy rate, but also on exports, GDP growth etc. Women clearly can act as powerful agents of development if given the opportunity. Selected Sources: Female Infanticide in 19th-Century India: A Genocide? , Pramod Kumar Srivastava Crime, Gender, and Society in India: Insights from Homicide Data, Jean Drèze and Reetika Khera Marriage Markets and the Rise of Dowry in India , Gaurav Chiplunkar , Gaurav Chiplunkar Women as Policy Makers: Evidence from a Randomized Policy Experiment in India, Raghabendra Chattopadhyay, Ether Duflo Voices of Women: The Impact of Women 's Political Reservations on Female Child Mortality in India , Kohsheen Sharma Women’s Political Reservation, Early Childhood Development and Learning in India , Yuvraj Pathak, Karen Macours The Power of Political Voice: Women's Political Representation and Crime in India Lakshmi Iyer Anandi Mani Prachi Mishra Petia Topalova Women legislators and economic performance Thushyanthan Baskaran Sonia Bhalotra Brian Min Yogesh Uppal Politics, Women and Well-Being, Robin Jeffrey www.wealthofnationspodcast.comhttp://media.blubrry.com/wealthofnationspodcast/s/content.blubrry.com/wealthofnationspodcast/India-Women_s_Rights.mp3https://wealthofnationspodcast.com/women-hold-up-half-of-gdp-womens-rights-and-economic-development-in-india/
https://i.redd.it/uby9gsuxg9b11.png Dear Cashaa Family, We are delighted to announce that Cashaa has announced the African Payments Alliance, alongside African Fintech start-ups Maxi Cash App and Omanye Money. Founded by Kumar Gaurav, The African Payments Alliance brings together mid and late stage African financial services companies as an authoritative financial Blockchain consortium in Africa. “The main vision is to use each other’s capability and implement Blockchain technology developed by Cashaa” said Gaurav. Earlier this month South Africa’s central bank completed a two week proof of concept programme which settled the country’s 70,000 daily payment transactions within two hours while preserving full anonymity. The trial featured a consortium of banks which included Investec PLC and First National Bank. South Africa is in the process of implementing regulations for cryptocurrencies which are expected to help cultivate the market. Also Ghana wants to implement a new crypto framework as part of the Payments Systems and Services Bill, following the issuance of its first official digital currency. Our VP Sales (Africa), Simo Mcunu also commented “There has been a lot of business development done in Africa that can potentially see the Auxledgerbeing mass adopted by two of the largest African financial services conglomerates that have a combined market cap of 500B. Cashaa will be leading this consortium and has already signed partnerships that put Cashaa in over 40 African countries. Team Cashaa The Next Generation Banking Platform for The Next Billion https://medium.com/cashaa/cashaa-announces-african-payments-alliance-571e8312587a
Mr Lalit Kumar Jain the sole proprietor of Kumar Builders KUL and is nicknamed as the “Green Man of Pune” for his eco-friendly nature. Mr Lalit Kumar Jain Holding a Bachelor’s Degree in Civil Engineering with great Engineering and Management skills, Kumar Builders stands out to be one of the Best Builders in Pune. Mr Lalit Kumar Jain has been the Managing Director of Kumar Urban Development Limited (KUL) also known as Kul Kumar Builders since February 3, 2003. He started his career as a supervisor in a Pune based company and contributed to make it handsome profits. With company motto “We Build Trust” he practices what he preaches. Lalit Kumar started with the development of 35,000 sq ft within very short tenure of 5 years he delivered 1.4 million sq ft spaces. He has carved a niche for himself in Pune construction with more than 100 projects and over 14,000 tenements, setting a benchmark and trust. Apart from residential complexes, 1 BHK Flat in Pune, He developed IT Buildings, Retail Malls, IT Park and communities. Small wonders and over a period of time his business grew and Kumar Builders KUL quickly became a name for quality real estate in Pune. Lalit Kumar Jain Achievements:
BHARTIYA GAURAV AWARD – NATIONS ECONOMIC FOR HEALTH & EDUCATIONAL GROWTH AWARD
CITYSCAPE AWARD – BEST DEVELOPER MIXED USE PROJECT AWARD (FUTURE) 2009
BUILDING INDUSTRY LEADERSHIP AWARD 2008
RASHTRIYA UDYOG SAMMAN PURASKAR – ALL INDIA BUSINESS & COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
CONSTRUCTION WEEK INDIA AWARDS 2012 – AWARDED TO SHRI. LALIT KUMAR JAIN
NATIONAL BUSINESS LEADERSHIP AWARD – INDIAN INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR INDUSTRIES AND TRADE
PBAP President for 2 terms from the year 2005 to 2007 and from the year 2007 to 2009.
CREDAI
Vice President from 1st April 2007 to 31st March 2009 Vice President from 01st April 2009 to 4th March 2011 Lalit Kumar Jain President from 05th March 2011
Vice President of Promoters & Builders Associations of Poona.
Chairman of Co-Ordination committee, Federation of Promoters & Builders Associations of Maharashtra.
President of Poona District Amateur Athletics Association.
Treasurer of Confederation of Real Estate Developer’s Association of India ( C.R.E.D.A.I.).
Trustee of Pune Patrakar Pratisthan, Pune.
Winner of Man of the year in the year 2008 by Accommodation Times, Rashtriya Udyog Samman Puraskar for individual achievements in economic development
Pune Ratna Award for contribution in social and business field 2006.
Nirman Bharti Rashtriya Samman for contribution for economic growth and social development by All India Business and Community Foundation (AIBCF), 2006.
He was the first convener of the national convention of CREDAI at Vigyan Bhawan, Delhi.
Lalit Kumar Jain National President CREDAI Kumar Urban Development Ltd. (KUL)
SRISHTI GOOD GREEN GOVERNANCE AWARDS – 2006
SRISHTI GOOD GREEN GOVERNANCE AWARDS – 2007
SRISHTI GOOD GREEN GOVERNANCE AWARDS – 2008
AMICUS REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE AWARDS 2008
BEST DEVELOPER ENVIRONMENTAL FRIENDLY PROJECT AWARD
BEST REAL ESTATE COMPANY
BEST DEVELOPER RETAIL PROJECT AWARD (BUILT)
CNBC AWAAZ CRISIL – CREDAI REAL ESTATE AWARDS – BEST OVERALL SYSTEM
CW – TROPHY 2009
Mr Lalit Kumar Jain holds Partnerships at Kumar Builders Conso, Kumar Sons, Kruti Family Trust, Kumar Builders Mumbai, Techno Lifestyle Development Corporation, Avi Constructions and Kumar Developer. Mr Lalit Kumar Jain has been related to CREDAI ideal from its beginning. Mr Lalit Kumar Jain is the winner of Man of the Year in the year 2008 by Accommodation Times, Rashtriya Udyog Samman Puraskar for individual achievements in economic development in 2006, Pune Ratna Award for contribution in the social and business field. His uncommon thinking power and Skill to build trust in the people has helped Kumar Builders KUL to be one of the most renowned, trusted and Best Builders in Pune. Visit usKumar Builders KUL
UK-India Tech Day 2018 — Blockchain Technology Trends and Opportunities
https://preview.redd.it/hw8ervw4qw311.jpg?width=1121&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=893626193cb741860bb23db6f32dae8315d9891d Dear Cashaa Family, The 2nd UK-India Tech Day took place yesterday, 12 June 2018 at the Institute of Directors in London, and included a panel on Developing Ventures in Emerging Technology Domains — Spotlight on Blockchain, Artificial Intelligence & A VR. Cashaa Founder & CEO Kumar Gaurav shared his views on the state of the blockchain industry today and trends such as a growing number of use cases at the intersection of blockchain and other new technologies, and Token Sales disrupting the VC industry. In the following, he used Cashaa’s outstanding example to explain how to conduct a compliant Token Sale, which also includes returning funds if required, such as Cashaa did, when returning 14 Million USD to users whose KYC failed. For more details, please check the below videos which include the key parts of the panel participation:
#1 Kumar Gaurav on the State and Trends of Blockchain Technology
Kumar Gaurav at Motilal Oswal’s Winds of Change Conference
https://preview.redd.it/dfjd2rygp3611.jpg?width=1121&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=25b504dea15a3bbb5bf472c2487df85fbed26555 Dear Cashaa Family, Friday 29 June 2018, Kumar Gaurav will participate in the Winds of Change Conference, 10am — 5pm IST, Motilal Oswal Tower, Rahimtullah Sayani Road, Mumbai. Organised by the Motilal Oswal Group, India’s leading online trading company offering a range of financial products and services, Kumar will share his knowledge about the growing token economy and how to best make use of its opportunities. In 2017, over 750 token sales have raised over $5 Billion, surpassing early stage funding raised by Venture Capital. In 2018 so far, this number was even surpassed with $5.6 Billion raised until end of May. A frequently mentioned trend since the end of 2017 was the increasing interest of venture capitalists to participate in token sales, similarly, the now over 1600 cryptocurrencies and other blockchain tokens such as our CAS Token have established as an alternative for traders of traditional assets. With several years of successful experience in the field, Kumar is now providing a guide how to benefit of the revolution that this new market has brought, how to best get started and spot the right opportunities which have promising companies behind. If you want to get involved and start trading CAS, visit HERE for the full list of exchanges. For the list of upcoming events, see HERE — if you are in Mumbai and want to meet Kumar, contact [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]). https://medium.com/cashaa/kumar-gaurav-at-motilal-oswals-winds-of-change-conference-48d4189b196a Team CashaaThe Next Generation Banking Platform for The Next Billion
Meet us at World Blockchain Technology Conclave Mumbai & Bangalore!
We bring you great news…After being invited to IIT, TieCON, TechCrunch, Govt, Parliament and many other private and government conferences across the globe, Cashaa Founder & CEO, Kumar Gaurav will be speaking at the World Blockchain Technology Conclave in Mumbai, Radisson Mumbai Goregaon on the 21st of March 2018, 2:00 PM — 2.30 PM.World Blockchain Technology Conclave aims to connect global Blockchain gurus and technology players in this space including emerging startups — with regional business and IT leaders from across key industry verticals.Renowned as one of the most popular international speakers on emerging technologies, Kumar Gaurav, will share his valuable experience and expertise on Blockchain technology at the World Blockchain Technology Conclave. It is a great opportunity for us, as Kumar will be representing Cashaa as one of the leading companies bringing together new technologies from both the blockchain and the non-blockchain space, giving access to the most advanced financial services to individuals and businesses in India and worldwide.The World Blockchain Technology Conclave will provide** Cashaa the opportunity to present new technological strengths to the world — We have some great announcements to make — partnerships, exchanges and more — grab your chance to hear about it first by registering here.For anyone in Bangalore at that time, we are inviting you to attend World Blockchain Technology Conclave Bangalore, where our **Blockchain Network Advisor and Auxesis Group CEO Akash Gaurav will present us 22 March, 11.25–11.50am, The Chancery PavilionDear Cashaa Family we thank you once again for your continuous support and loyalty! If you want us to continue doing great things together and want to be a part of our Cashaa Community we invite you to please join us and contact us at: [[email protected].](mailto:[email protected]) https://preview.redd.it/k9rnu1d2wi211.jpg?width=800&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ee856fa38e7c3525378cfb31a53a46566e281422 https://medium.com/cashaa/2018s-best-way-to-make-an-online-money-transfer-from-debit-card-2ae5e0229fa6
Dear Cashaa Family , All aboard on the Blockchain Tech Congress express Next stop Warsaw Cashaa Founder and CEO, Kumar Gaurav, will be attending the Blockchain Tec Congress, 28th of March 2018, The Westin Warsaw Hotel.Kumar will participate in the conference as a speaker on the debateRegulated money or cryptocurrencies during The future of blockchain session (28th March 2018, 10:50–11:30) and presenting the case studySuiting the wallet to needs?. .A revolution is coming. Blockchain technology is changing reality and the functioning of the economy just like the internet once did. In Poland, many sectors are newly interested in it, and Blockchain Tech Congress being one of the first major blockchain conferences in the country gives Cashaa an excellent opportunity to get involved early and meet key businesses and stakeholders in the Polish market .Blockchain Tech Congress allows learning the basics of this breaking technology, and we will also be discussing its potential and implementation, as well as the legal and regulatory threats, followed by the case study on how Cashaa is creating a better bank together with the input of our community, as well as with a Master Card Service Provider. Money in the Cashaa wallet will move faster and easier than cryptocurrencies, receivers will be able to get the money within 30 minutes in their local currency to any card, bank account or wallet in the world in our network . To our Cashaa Family we offer special thanks for giving us the opportunity to continue doing great things together! If you too want to be a part of our Cashaa Community and Meet Kumar in Warsaw, please contact us at: [[email protected].](/) https://medium.com/cashaa/kumar-gaurav-at-smart-digital-rajasthan-summit-expo-2018-a72e33ec9cdb https://preview.redd.it/8bh555hyzi211.jpg?width=800&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=36c0585828abb6a4f02cca2d144aef656fe7e4c7
Dear Cashaa Family,We are delighted to announce that Cashaa has acquired another great partnership, this time partnering up with Populous World! https://preview.redd.it/u5shudsuyj211.jpg?width=800&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=8fe1ed500a662521edfa093c1f62e9b41f558fac Cashaa and Populous have agreed to make the Cashaa wallet available to all Populous World users.Populous World provides solutions to help businesses constantly grow and develop, by using advanced blockchain and big data processing technologies effectively.Established in 2016, Populous was an idea-turned-reality when commercial data expert, Stephen Williams, envisioned a platform for invoice financing and customer acquisition via “big data”. Stephen pioneered the idea of using XBRL to data mine for prospective clients in the invoice finance-marketing sector.The Populous World’s Blockchain-based invoice discounting platform is a win-win platform for Cashaa by creating new liquidity and expanding the pool of potential clients. With a team of experienced financial and technology experts, Populous provides an alternative platform for invoice buyers to purchase invoices by matchmaking them to invoice sellers. Populous Platform Token (PPT) is a crypto asset that has been designed for the world of invoice finance. It includes an invoice and trade financial platform that is built on Blockchain technology. Populous uses Pokens, which is the name for fiat currency crypto tokens that are pegged to their corresponding currency. Populous raised $10.5 million in six days in June 2017 before its official ICO had even started. With a market cap of $456.95M, Populous aims to disrupt the billing and invoice trading industry and to increase liquidity to both individuals and organizations. We are excited to combine the power of two great Blockchain companies to solve the problems of many businesses across the globe. Once users purchase the invoices using PPT, they can use the Cashaa wallet (which is powered by CAS tokens) to utilise their profit Pokens in 210 countries, within minutes. The Cashaa wallet will be available to all our users once they have gone through our KYC process. Apart from having the necessary regulatory approvals, we were also impressed by the way Cashaa completed its KYC and refunded more than 14.37 Million USD to ensure they will have no trouble in obtaining their licenses” —Stephen Williams, CEO Populous World.“The objective of our unionis to provideallPopulous World usersand the administrative team with a faster and cost-effective global payment method, that would enable them to transfer money anywhere in the world. TheCashaa walletis the smart Blockchain digital wallet, that standouts for both processing speed and transaction fees; money from theCashaa walletcan be transferred to recipients to 210 countries, in minutes, using liquidity of 5 Trillion USD FX market” —Kumar Gaurav, CEO Cashaa.We are excited to build on this partnership in the future, as it will help the Cashaa network and community to grow. Thanks to the multi-trillion dollar discounting industry, this partnership will be very fruitful for Cashaa, as it will bring millions of new customers that will use our** Cashaa wallet.Cashaa is constantly acquiring new partnerships that will skyrocket our company and will help us become the Next Generation Banking Platform for The Next Billion.We thank our Cashaa Community for your unwavering support and we invite those interested in joining, to reach out at:[email protected]m.For more updates and the latest Cashaa news, please also checkout:** https://cashaa.comRegards,Team CashaaThe Next Generation Banking Platform for The Next Billion https://medium.com/@jayatkas/how-is-cashaa-superior-to-other-digital-wallets-9f56ce846013
Kumar Gaurav, son of veteran Bollywood actor Rajender Kumar, became quite a sensation when he made a debut with Love Story in 1981. The film was a major hit. Some Lesser Known Facts About Kumar Gaurav. Does Kumar Gaurav smoke?: Yes Does Kumar Gaurav drink alcohol?: Yes He was born in Lucknow to one of the most successful Bollywood Actors Rajendra Kumar and his wife Shukla Kumar. Since his childhood, he has a passion for acting and travelling. He made his debut in 1981 with the movie “Love Story”. In March, Kamal Amrohi’s grandson Bilal confessed his love for Kumar Gaurav and Namrata Dutt’s daughter Saachi and announced that he would marry her one day. Well, the couple who have been Kumar Gaurav is a popular film actor of Indian cinema. His first movie Love Story (1981) was a super hit and was shown at theatres in different parts of the country for a long period of time.He is also famous for his movies like Teri Kasam (1982), Janam (1985), Naam (1986), Kaante (2002), and Reservoir Dogs (1992). Check out Kumar Gaurav wiki, height, weight, age, girlfriend, family, biography Kumar Gaurav, nicknamed as Bunty, was born to a Punjabi Tuli family. He also has two sisters, Dimple, and Kajal. He completed his schooling from Bishop Cotton School situated in Shimla. After completion of his education, his father launched him into the industry through his debut movie in the year 1981 in which he played the lead role opposite Kumar Gaurav wife, age, family, son, daughter, date of birth, father, now, love story, actor, business, images, movies, wiki, biography get whole information and About. Known for his roles in such Hindi films as Naam, Kaante, and Teri Kasam, this Indian screen actor is perhaps most famous as the son of Bollywood star Rajendra Kumar.Kumar Gaurav's most acclaimed performance was in a 1985, Mahesh Bhatt-directed feature titled Janam. Before Fame Kumar Gaurav was credited as the producer in The Train and assistant director in Satyam Shivam Sundaram with the name "Manoj R. Kumar". This caused confusion among many people. Kumar Gaurav was credited with that name because "Manoj" is his real name and "Kumar" is his father's screen surname. Short Biography. Manoj Tuli (born July 11, 1960), better known as Kumar Gaurav, is an Indian film actor and son of late actor Rajendra Kumar. He has acted in several hit films such as Love Story, Teri Kasam, Naam, Indrajeet and Kaante. Kumar Gaurav, Producer: The Train. Manoj was born in the Punjabi-speaking Tuli family on July 11, 1960, a brother to two sisters. His father is the legendary Bollywood mega-star, Rajendra Kumar, and is mother's name is Shukla. Manoj studied in Simla's Bishop Cotton School. After completing his education, his father launched him in a lead role in Love Story (1981) opposite Vijayata
#UtkarshclassesJodhpur About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact us Creators ... Viju lives near Panji, Goa, with his poor mother who teaches music to make a living. Mary, sister of a rich landlord David comes home from Bombay to visit he... Kumar Gaurav Sir ka special Bora dance Kumar Gaurav’s daughter marries Amrohi’s grandson In March, Kamal Amrohi’s grandson Bilal confessed his love for Kumar Gaurav and Namrata Dutt’s daughter Saa... Kumar Gaurav sir ka Bora dance Kumar gaurav sir ki family ke sabhi log bhaiya Bhabhi papa bhatija sabhi log or kuchh रसगुल्ले भी है
