- 15 Mar 2016
The Art of Living is in the news in a very big way, especially on the satellite TV channels from India – for both wrong and right reasons.
I once had the privilege of attending a seminar in Ahmedabad focused on the water crisis in regions of Gujarat, such as North Gujarat and Kutch. The discussions revolved around critical issues like rainfall scarcity, water shortages and the...
On 14 November 2024, I had the privilege of witnessing an extraordinary and unprecedented event. The Football Association (FA) celebrated Diwali at Wembley Stadium as part of its 'Faith and Football Series,' with joint support from BAPS Neasden...
The Art of Living is in the news in a very big way, especially on the satellite TV channels from India – for both wrong and right reasons.
Actress Sheridan Smith’s decision to pull out of a performance in Funny Girl The Musical due to her father’s illness is music to ears of those believing in paying back to their parents, especially when they actually need you.Smith’s father Colin...
In the next six score (120) days not only will we be deciding whether the UK remains part of EU but also the long term future of Britain. It takes two...
At various events we hear the British politicians and our own Lords and MPs praising the achievements of the Asians, especially the Indian community. So far so good.
Reforms are a marathon, not a sprint in India. A simple majority in the Lok Sabha (Lower House of the Parliament) is not enough to push the Government's agenda on economic reforms. With BJP having fewer numbers, the Upper House (Rajya Sabha)...
As I See It
Not only at the Wembley Stadium, right from his stepping down from the plane on the morning of 12th November, there was always a large audience welcoming the Indian Prime Minister. Such a welcome has never happened before, not only for any Indian...
In about two weeks time British Prime Minister David Cameron will have a heart to heart talk with India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Great Britain, an island nation in the north west corner of Europe, comparatively a small size entity has not only become one of the richest countries on the planet, but its influence and even power is recognised in the far corners of the world.
Almost a week ago in a small village called Dadri, not too far from Delhi, Mohammed Akhlaq, a middle aged Muslim gentleman was brutally and cowardly butchered by some Hindu bigots, allegedly because they found a piece of beef in his house.