Prakash

Prakash Padukone, (born June 10, 1955, Bangalore [Bengaluru], India), Indian Padukone won the national senior championship in 1971 at age 16, thereby becoming the youngest player to have achieved the feat. He won each successive national championship until 1979, setting a record of nine national titles in a row. In 1978 he won the singles badminton gold medal at the

One of Tamil cinema’s most well-known composers, GV Prakash Kumar, has been ruling the hearts of his fans with his music for over 17 years. Today, the singer-composer is celebrating his 36th birthday, and his social media accounts are flooded with birthday greetings from friends and admirers. On this special day, let’s take a closer look at the remarkable career of the talented and fiery composer GV Prakash Kumar. G. V. Prakash Kumar is an Indian music composer, playback singer, actor, and producer who predominantly works in the Tamil and Telugu film industries. GV Prakash Kumar made his cinematic debut as a composer with the 2006 Tamil film Veyil. The first step by GV Prakash was huge, and he received immense appreciation and wider attention with the chartbuster songs of Veyil. Even though Veyil did not offer much glory to the newcomer but managed to win the hearts of fans through his music and bagged several films to cement his place. But he got his breakthrough after composing for the 2010 film Aadukalam. GV Prakash’s associations with Dhanush and Vetri Maaran became a huge success. GV Prakash bagged the first Filmfare Award for Best Music Director, while Dhanush and director Vetri Maaran went on to receive the National Award for their outstanding work. At the 58th National Film Awards, the film won six honours, including Best Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Actor. The film also received five Filmfare Awards, including Best Film, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Musi...

To Start receiving timely alerts please follow the below steps: • Click on the Menu icon of the browser, it opens up a list of options. • Click on the “Options ”, it opens up the settings page, • Here click on the “Privacy & Security” options listed on the left hand side of the page. • Scroll down the page to the “Permission” section . • Here click on the “Settings” tab of the Notification option. • A pop up will open with all listed sites, select the option “ALLOW“, for the respective site under the status head to allow the notification. • Once the changes is done, click on the “Save Changes” option to save the changes. TEJASSWI PRAKASH FEATURES ON TIMES SQUARE BILLBOARD As she turned a year older on Saturday (June 10), Tejasswi received the sweetest gift from her fans. Tejasswi warriors don't miss a single chance to shower her with love and blessings. The Swaragini actress has another reason to rejoice. Wondering what happened? It was a proud moment for Tejasswi as she got a golden opportunity to feature on the billboard of NYC's Time Square, courtesy of her fans. The sweet gesture is too cute for words, isn't it? This wasn't all. From making special videos to visiting the Marathi Mulgi on the sets of Naagin 6, fans left no stone unturned to make Teja happy. Omg this feels so fascinating, PS We will post the full clip in a while! HBD TEJASSWI PRAKASH

Image Source : INSTAGRAM Om Prakash Salvi to debut with film exploring Rajasthan-Tamil Nadu migration Om Prakash Salvi, a talented actor, is set to make his mark on the big screen with his upcoming film. In his acting debut, he has chosen a project that delves into the migration of Rajasthanis to Tamilnadu. During the narration process, Salvi expressed his deep empathy for the plight of these migrants upon learning about the Census 2011 data. It revealed that Rajasthan had the highest number of outmigrants among all states, with approximately 5.3 million people migrating to other regions. Rajasthanis have sought better employment opportunities and livelihoods in states like Gujarat, Maharashtra, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, and Tamil Nadu. They have found work in diverse sectors including construction, agriculture, manufacturing, services, and trade. Speaking about his upcoming film, Salvi revealed that it is a short film with a runtime of approximately 1.6 hours. The film revolves around the theme of Rajasthan natives relocating to Tamilnadu in search of employment opportunities. It promises to be a interesting cinematic experience. Salvi expressed his excitement about this project, stating that he went through multiple auditions before being approached for the film titled "Pyar Na Hoga Dobara." As this is his first film, he is eagerly looking forward to the experience. The title and further details of the film will be announced soon.

G. V. Prakash Kumar is an Indian composer, actor, producer and singer. He has predominantly scored music for Tamil films. His first film was S Pictures' Veyyil (2006). He first appeared as a vocalist on the soundtrack of director S. Shankar’s Tamil film Gentleman, composed by his maternal uncle, A. R. Rahman. He has also contributed to some of Rahman’s other projects. He had also worked with Harris Jayaraj and sang two songs in Anniyan and Unnale Unnale. G.V. Prakash’s introduction as a film composer was in the critically acclaimed Tamil film Veyil, directed by Vasantha Balan and produced by director S. Shankar. His music in the film Madrasapattinam, directed by A. L. Vijay was appreciated mainly for his song “Pookal Pookum Tharunam”. He went on to win critical acclaim for his music in Selvaraghavan’s drama film Mayakkam Enna, which became his third collaboration that featured Dhanush in the lead role. The album’s five songs were written by Selvaraghavan and Dhanush, with the pair also coming together to sing the song “Kadhal En Kadhal”. The album also included the song “Pirai Thedum”, which Prakash sang himself along with his fiancée, Saindhavi whilst another song “Voda Voda Voda”, written and sung by Dhanush, was composed in just 15 minutes and recorded within an hour. Rediff.com reviewed the soundtrack claiming that Prakash had “tried very hard to walk away from his comfort zone and provide the kind of edgy numbers Selvaraghavan demands, and has risen to the challenge”....

It’s the “most stupendous snowfall,” a downward drift of “flake upon flake, layer upon layer” writes Rachel Carson in her 1951 book The Sea Around Us. This marine snow, says Stanford University biophysicist Manu Prakash, is made up of marine microorganisms, and also communities of them, that can traverse thousands of meters before they eventually die and drift to the seafloor. Measuring this marine snow and assessing these organisms’ biology involves extensive observation that might include tracking microbes over a circadian cycle. These data can help with larger questions related to biogeochemical cycles and climate change. Enter the Prakash lab’s scale-free vertical tracking microscope, also known as the hydrodynamic treadmill or the Gravity Machine. The instrument can track floating microscopic marine organisms, imaging them as they behave and react to changes around them as they move from simulated sunlit shallows to pitch-black ocean depths. Instead of imaging on a horizontal plane like typical microscopes, this instrument has a vertically mounted circular fluidic chamber. This upright watery Ferris wheel acts as a rotating microbial treadmill. Microbes travel and yet stay in place, which makes the instrument “a virtual reality machine for single cells,” says Prakash. LED lights simulate sunlight and can be dimmed to mimic murky depths. Infrared imaging minimizes disturbance to the microbes, which experience vertical travels not unlike those they would undergo in the ...

Parkash Singh Badal, original name Parkash Singh Dhillon, (born December 8, 1927, near Badal was born into a family of landowning farmers in what is now western Punjab state and earned a B.A. degree from Forman Christian College in Badal left office after he was defeated in the 1967 state assembly elections, but he returned after winning in 1969 and joined the state’s SAD-led government. A year later he was named the chief minister. His term lasted for only a year, however, as the party was beset by infighting and the government was dissolved by and transferred to the central authorities in Badal was reelected to the Punjab legislative assembly repeatedly from 1969 until 2012—the only exception being in 1992, when the SAD More jail time followed in the 1980s during the period of Sikh agitation for greater Badal maintained a relatively low public profile politically during another period of central-government rule (1987–92) and after the SAD

It’s the “most stupendous snowfall,” a downward drift of “flake upon flake, layer upon layer” writes Rachel Carson in her 1951 book The Sea Around Us. This marine snow, says Stanford University biophysicist Manu Prakash, is made up of marine microorganisms, and also communities of them, that can traverse thousands of meters before they eventually die and drift to the seafloor. Measuring this marine snow and assessing these organisms’ biology involves extensive observation that might include tracking microbes over a circadian cycle. These data can help with larger questions related to biogeochemical cycles and climate change. Enter the Prakash lab’s scale-free vertical tracking microscope, also known as the hydrodynamic treadmill or the Gravity Machine. The instrument can track floating microscopic marine organisms, imaging them as they behave and react to changes around them as they move from simulated sunlit shallows to pitch-black ocean depths. Instead of imaging on a horizontal plane like typical microscopes, this instrument has a vertically mounted circular fluidic chamber. This upright watery Ferris wheel acts as a rotating microbial treadmill. Microbes travel and yet stay in place, which makes the instrument “a virtual reality machine for single cells,” says Prakash. LED lights simulate sunlight and can be dimmed to mimic murky depths. Infrared imaging minimizes disturbance to the microbes, which experience vertical travels not unlike those they would undergo in the ...

One of Tamil cinema’s most well-known composers, GV Prakash Kumar, has been ruling the hearts of his fans with his music for over 17 years. Today, the singer-composer is celebrating his 36th birthday, and his social media accounts are flooded with birthday greetings from friends and admirers. On this special day, let’s take a closer look at the remarkable career of the talented and fiery composer GV Prakash Kumar. G. V. Prakash Kumar is an Indian music composer, playback singer, actor, and producer who predominantly works in the Tamil and Telugu film industries. GV Prakash Kumar made his cinematic debut as a composer with the 2006 Tamil film Veyil. The first step by GV Prakash was huge, and he received immense appreciation and wider attention with the chartbuster songs of Veyil. Even though Veyil did not offer much glory to the newcomer but managed to win the hearts of fans through his music and bagged several films to cement his place. But he got his breakthrough after composing for the 2010 film Aadukalam. GV Prakash’s associations with Dhanush and Vetri Maaran became a huge success. GV Prakash bagged the first Filmfare Award for Best Music Director, while Dhanush and director Vetri Maaran went on to receive the National Award for their outstanding work. At the 58th National Film Awards, the film won six honours, including Best Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Actor. The film also received five Filmfare Awards, including Best Film, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Musi...

Parkash Singh Badal, original name Parkash Singh Dhillon, (born December 8, 1927, near Badal was born into a family of landowning farmers in what is now western Punjab state and earned a B.A. degree from Forman Christian College in Badal left office after he was defeated in the 1967 state assembly elections, but he returned after winning in 1969 and joined the state’s SAD-led government. A year later he was named the chief minister. His term lasted for only a year, however, as the party was beset by infighting and the government was dissolved by and transferred to the central authorities in Badal was reelected to the Punjab legislative assembly repeatedly from 1969 until 2012—the only exception being in 1992, when the SAD More jail time followed in the 1980s during the period of Sikh agitation for greater Badal maintained a relatively low public profile politically during another period of central-government rule (1987–92) and after the SAD