Jugni gathers intelligence by processing data on how unorganized businesses function to help non-branded MSMEs streamline businesses, save money, and scale up. 

MSMEs contribute to over 90% of the retail transactions of consumer goods in India, especially the non-branded consumer products that account for over $300 billion worth of B2B transactions. Unfortunately, they suffer losses in excess of $30 billion due to the unorganised nature of business, inefficiencies, damage, theft, unrecovered debts, and mismanagement of records and unavailability of credit, among other ancillary issues. This impacts over 20 million micro and small manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers etc. 

While brands have their own distribution channels, the micro and small businesses lose out to middlemen. The reach of these manufacturers is mostly local and is limited to around 500 to 1,000 retailers. According to a survey by SpanBuy, a B2B marketplace exclusively for micro and small businesses, there is a minimum of 3 layers of middlemen before a product reaches the retailers. This significantly increases the cost and reduces the margins for small-time retailers. Since these products are not known brands, retailers show a lack of interest in buying and selling these products. 

SpanBuy addresses this problem with its AI-powered Business Assistant, Jugni, which helps MSMEs save money, increase efficiency and scale businesses by leveraging the real-time intelligence it gathers around the dynamics of how day-to-day businesses run in the micro and small enterprise world. 

“Jugni will soon be active to serve over 20 million MSMEs in India, before going global. With this highly trained sourcing specialist wholesalers and retailers can discover a wide range of goods with higher margins”, said Abhishek Pattnayak, co-founder and CEO of SpanBuy.

Jugni also serves as a ready platform for small manufacturers and importers to directly access SpanBuy’s current network of over 500,000 wholesalers and retailers, and even guides them on the nuances of e-commerce, added Abhishek. 

The vision of SpanBuy is aligned with that of the Indian MSME Minister, Nitin Gadkari, who proposed an indigenously built platform, on the lines of Amazon or Alibaba, for the MSMEs in India. 

“We are a startup and aim to work hand-in-hand with the Indian Government to create solutions for the MSME sector which is currently contributing 29% to our GDP with a potential to contribute 50% to India’s GDP. MSME can be a significant growth driver as India envisions to become a 5 trillion US dollar economy,” said Rithesh Monnappa, co-founder & COO, SpanBuy. 

“Along with a good platform to sell, the MSMEs need solutions on trade-finance, analytics, logistics, CRM, accounting, etc. SpanBuy aims to be the single source of truth and an all-in-one solution platform for over 20 million MSMEs. We understand the traditional ways and processes of the small business operations and provide solutions for each of these processes,” said Abhishek. 

A sector driven by trust and references, SpanBuy spent a concerted effort of seven months to engage with and leverage the network and influence of old-time MSME players. Currently, the platform has onboard businesses from over 15 verticals which include over 750 manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers like Funkrafts, Yuma Mobile, Concept Store, Live Basil, Mrigya Clothing, among others. “We would scale to 2000 manufacturers and provide them with the requisite business solutions by the end of 2019,” informed Rithesh. 

There is something about the KATRINA ANTONOVICH interior design and style which has attracted lots of A-grade people around the world from many years now. She is different effortless and influential because whether it’s fashion, or interior design Katrina Antonovich is constant in her work, and she produces Chic designs.

Katrina Antonovich work signifies quality and timelessness, and all her projects are of the pure class which makes her wah ahead then ordinary interior designers of the world. Katrina Antonovich is known for decorative masterpieces with the perfect fusion of classic and contemporary.

She comes from a blue-blooded family with a noble history. She is a talented professional and leading interior designer and interior fit-out company. She works for Retail, leisure, commercial, residential sectors. She also has an excellent team in her company “Luxury Antovinch design”.

Her office is in Dubai, but her clients are from worldwide. She is managing interior work for various countries top class business people. Her customers are mostly the VIP category people.  Katrina’s designs are the combination of the old and today’s hybrid classic models.

She is a genius in making a master bedroom, living room designs, Dining designs, customised curtains, children room designs, restaurant designs, bathroom designs, Flooring designs, Restaurant designs, dressing room designs, cinema hall, apartments, family halls, luxurious hows plans, clinics.

Katrina Antonovich knows that VIP customers need work in time, and she has the record of giving tough to a tough job within the time limit given by her for the project.  Her reputation in the world market is helping her getting the new big projects from various part of the world. Katrina’s name itself has become a brand in the market, and she gets new customers listening to her brand name in the market or from her past customers.

Katrina Antonovich main aim is to provide the most comfortable and also stylish designs to her customer, which says forever in their place and heart. For her business is not everything, relations matter for her and it’s beyond business.

When you invest in an FD, you earn returns at a fixed interest rate through the tenor. Usually, fixed deposit rates on company deposits are higher than those you can obtain at a bank. For example, you can earn interest at a rate as high as 8.95% when you invest in a Bajaj Finance Fixed Deposit. Even after the recent repo rate cuts, this FD is offering one of the highest interest rates. 

While you may think that marginal differences in FD rates do not amount to much, results obtained through an FD calculator indicate otherwise. To help you make a smart FD investment, here are 7 things to know about high FD interest rates.

Company FDs normally offer you better rates than bank FDs

You can open an FD with a bank or a non-banking financial institution. While bank fixed deposit schemes may be the more familiar option, they aren’t the best when it comes to getting high-interest rates. Company fixed deposit schemes can outmatch bank FDs in this regard. 

To illustrate, consider that FD interest rates at banks run up to around 6.5 to 7%. At most, you may get a rate of 8 to 8.25% on a bank FD. However, rates on a Bajaj Finance FD, a company deposit, start at 8% and run up to 8.95%.

Even a 0.5% rate difference can impact your returns greatly

At first, you may not make much of the marginal differences in FD interest rates. For example, you may obtain a rate of 8.10% on a certain FD and an interest rate of 8.60% on Bajaj Finance FD taken for 3 years with interest payouts at maturity. The 0.5% rate difference impacts your returns substantially, especially in the long run. 

Consider that you start with a principal of Rs. 5 lakh and opt for a tenor of 5 years. An FD that offers a rate of 8.10% transforms your principal into Rs. 7,38,071. However, the FD that yields interest at an 8.60% rate gives comparatively better returns. Here, you get Rs.7,55,299 at maturity. 

Higher rates let you meet your financial goals like a retirement fund more effectively

Whether you need to finance your child’s overseas education or build a large retirement corpus, high-interest rates help you tackle your financial goals more easily. When you invest in FDs for longer timeframes, say 20 years, higher FD interest rates provide you with additional finances and help you cater to urgent and unforeseen needs as well.

FD interest rates depend on tenor and payout frequency

To fetch the highest fixed deposit rates your issuer has on offer, choose your FD parameters wisely. Generally, FD interest rates peak when the tenor reaches 3 years. For example, as a new customer, interest rates on a Bajaj Finance FD start at 8%. 

However, this rate rises to 8.60% when you invest for a tenor of at least 3 years and take back your proceeds at maturity. While you have the option to earn frequently through regular interest payouts, this comes at a cost. The interest rate drops as your payout frequency increases.

Higher FD interest rates for senior citizens and existing customers

By investing in a Bajaj Finance Fixed Deposit, existing customers and senior citizens benefit from higher FD interest rates. The interest rate hikes are 0.25% and 0.35% for both customer profiles, respectively. By accounting for this hike, the FD interest rates for senior citizens goes up to 8.95%, which is one of the highest interest rates in the country.

0.10% more interest in renewing FD

Investing with a Bajaj Finance FD also helps you develop good investment habits with greater financial discipline. Here, you get a 0.10% interest rate boost when you renew your FD. In the long run, this incremental rate increase can provide you with a higher payout that you may consider a surplus. Use it to add a bit of luxury to your lifestyle or to cater to short-term financial setbacks.

High-interest rates are more valuable when coupled with low risk

Lucrative interest rates are dependable only when the FD that offers them has good credit ratings. Otherwise, you may not get timely payouts and at worst, your principal may not be returned. Bajaj Finance’s FD has been rated with an MAAA rating by ICRA and an FAAA rating by CRISIL. These being the highest in their respective categories, assure guaranteed returns.

News Source Â– Digpu 

The National Investigation  Agency (Amendment) Bill, 2019 was passed by Lok Sabha today, after a detailed discussion and a spirited defense by Union Minister for Home Affairs Amit Shah.

While replying to the debate on the Bill to give powers to NIA to investigate the terror crimes relating to Indians and Indian interests abroad, today in Lok Sabha, the Home Minister backed a strong NIA to strengthen the legal framework against terrorism. He said that conviction has been achieved in 90% of the cases decided so far, which is one of the finest records in the world. Shah hailed the NIA for its achievements and said that India would finish terrorism by building a strong NIA.

Allaying opposition’s apprehensions on misuse of agencies the Home Minister quoted the Prime Minister and said that this Government is governed by Rule of Law and all investigative agencies follow the procedure established by law. He reassured the House that the agency would not be misused in any way by the Government.

Minister said that the POTA should not have been removed in the first place, as it led to a rise in acts of terror. This has been corroborated by Indian security agencies as well, he added. Home Minister also questioned why the perpetrators of the Samjhauta Express blast were allowed to walk free even when American agencies found their involvement in the act of terror.

Reiterating ‘Zero Tolerance’ policy of the Government against terrorism, Amit Shah said “Terrorism is Terrorism, it’s neither RIGHT nor LEFT. Perpetrators of terrorist acts need to be punished and will get punished.” All political parties, members of Parliament and the Government must come together to fight terror without pointing fingers at each other, otherwise, it would boost the morale of the terrorists.

Mr. Shah said, “We care for the widows of our martyred soldiers, we care for their sacrifices. Thus, it is important to strengthen NIA to investigate terror-related crimes and bring justice to these widows.”

The Home Minister said that by designating special courts, the cases would be expedited and transfers or delay in appointments of judges would not delay them.

While taking part in the debate on the bill, Minister of State for Home Affairs G. Kishan Reddy reinforced Government’s federal outlook and said that state police teams and other agencies would work in coordination with NIA in terror-related matters. There would be no encroachment by the Centre on the activities of the State machinery, he added.

Mr. Reddy said that the multi-agency center would be strengthened and sharing of information between the Centre and states on terrorism-related matters would be smoothened. There would be no discrimination among the agencies.

The Minister further added that terrorism has no religion, no caste, no gender. It is against humanity. The Government will take all stakeholders along with itself in fighting terrorism, following a ‘Zero Tolerance Policy’.

• The National Investigation Agency (Amendment) Bill, 2019 was introduced in Lok Sabha by the Minister for Home Affairs, Mr. Amit Shah, on July 8, 2019. The Bill amends the National Investigation Agency (NIA) Act, 2008.  The Act provides for a national-level agency to investigate and prosecute offences listed in a schedule (scheduled offences).  Further, the Act allows for creation of Special Courts for the trial of scheduled offences.
   
• Scheduled offences: The schedule to the Act specifies a list of offences which are to be investigated and prosecuted by the NIA.  These include offences under Acts such as the Atomic Energy Act, 1962, and the Unlawful Activities Prevention Act, 1967.  The Bill seeks to allow the NIA to investigate the following offences, in addition: (i) human trafficking, (ii) offences related to counterfeit currency or bank notes, (iii) manufacture or sale of prohibited arms, (iv) cyber-terrorism, and (v) offences under the Explosive Substances Act, 1908.       
   
• Jurisdiction of the NIA: The Act provides for the creation of the NIA to investigate and prosecute offences specified in the schedule.  The officers of the NIA have the same powers as other police officers in relation to investigation of such offences, across India.  The Bill states that in addition, officers of the NIA will have the power to investigate scheduled offences committed outside India, subject to international treaties and domestic laws of other countries.  The central government may direct the NIA to investigate such cases, as if the offence has been committed in India.  The Special Court in New Delhi will have jurisdiction over these cases. 
   
• Special Courts: The Act allows the central government to constitute Special Courts for the trial of scheduled offences.  The Bill amends this to state that the central government may designate Sessions Courts as Special Courts for the trial of scheduled offences.  The central government is required to consult the Chief Justice of the High Court under which the Sessions Court is functioning, before designating it as a Special Court.  When more than one Special Court has been designated for any area, the senior-most judge will distribute cases among the courts.  Further, state governments may also designate Sessions Courts as Special Courts for the trial of scheduled offences.     

An estimated 820 million people did not have enough to eat in 2018, up from 811 million in the previous year, which is the third year of increase in a row. This underscores the immense challenge of achieving the Sustainable Development Goal of Zero Hunger by 2030, says a new edition of the annual The State of Food Security and Nutrition in the World report released today.

The pace of progress in halving the number of children who are stunted and in reducing the number of babies born with low birth weight is too slow, which also puts the SDG 2 nutrition targets further out of reach, according to the report.

At the same time, adding to these challenges, overweight and obesity continue to increase in all regions, particularly among school-age children and adults.

The chances of being food insecure are higher for women than men in every continent, with the largest gap in Latin America.

“Our actions to tackle these troubling trends will have to be bolder, not only in scale but also in terms of multi sectoral collaboration,” the heads of the United Nations’ Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF), the World Food Programme (WFP) and the World Health Organization (WHO) urged in their joint foreword to the report.

Hunger is increasing in many countries where economic growth is lagging, particularly in middle-income countries and those that rely heavily on international primary commodity trade. The annual UN report also found that income inequality is rising in many of the countries where hunger is on the rise, making it even more difficult for the poor, vulnerable or marginalized to cope with economic slowdowns and downturns.

“We must foster pro-poor and inclusive structural transformation focusing on people and placing communities at the centre to reduce economic vulnerabilities and set ourselves on track to ending hunger, food insecurity and all forms of malnutrition,” the UN leaders said.

Slow progress in Africa and Asia

The situation is most alarming in Africa, as the region has the highest rates of hunger in the world and which are continuing too slowly but steadily rise in almost all subregions. In Eastern Africa in particular, close to a third of the population (30.8 percent) is undernourished. In addition to climate and conflict, economic slowdowns and downturns are driving the rise. Since 2011, almost half the countries where rising hunger occurred due to economic slowdowns or stagnation were in Africa.

The largest number of undernourished people (more than 500 million) live in Asia, mostly in southern Asian countries. Together, Africa and Asia bear the greatest share of all forms of malnutrition, accounting for more than nine out of ten of all stunted children and over nine out of ten of all wasted children worldwide. In southern Asia and sub-Saharan Africa, one child in three is stunted.

In addition to the challenges of stunting and wasting, Asia and Africa are also home to nearly three-quarters of all overweight children worldwide, largely driven by consumption of unhealthy diets.

Going beyond hunger

This year’s report introduces a new indicator for measuring food insecurity at different levels of severity and monitoring progress towards SDG 2: the prevalence of moderate or severe food insecurity. This indicator is based on data obtained directly from people in surveys about their access to food in the last 12 months, using the Food Insecurity Experience Scale (FIES). People experiencing moderate food insecurity face uncertainties about their ability to obtain food and have had to reduce the quality and/or quantity of food they eat to get by.

The report estimates that over 2 billion people, mostly in low- and middle-income countries, do not have regular access to safe, nutritious and sufficient food. But irregular access is also a challenge for high-income countries, including 8 percent of the population in Northern America and Europe. This calls for a profound transformation of food systems to provide sustainably-produced healthy diets for a growing world population.

Key facts and figures

• Number of hungry people in the world in 2018: 821.6 million (or 1 in 9 people)
  • in Asia: 513.9 million
  • in Africa: 256.1million
  • in Latin America and the Caribbean: 42.5 million
• Number of moderately or severely food insecure: 2 billion (26.4%)
• Babies born with low birth weight: 20.5 million (one in seven)
• Children under 5 affected by stunting (low height-for-age): 148.9 million (21.9%)
• Children under 5 affected by wasting (low weight-for-height): 49.5 million (7.3%)
• Children under 5 who are overweight (high weight-for-height): 40 million (5.9%)
• School-age children and adolescents who are overweight: 338 million
• Adults who are obese: 672 million (13% or 1 in 8 adults)

20 million children worldwide – more than 1 in 10 – missed out on life-saving vaccines such as measles, diphtheria, and tetanus in 2018, according to new data from WHO and UNICEF.

Globally, since 2010, vaccination coverage with three doses of diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis (DTP3) and one dose of the measles vaccine has stalled at around 86 percent. While high, this is not sufficient. 95 percent coverage is needed – globally, across countries, and communities – to protect against outbreaks of vaccine-preventable diseases.

“Vaccines are one of our most important tools for preventing outbreaks and keeping the world safe,” said Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director-General of the World Health Organization. Â“While most children today are being vaccinated, far too many are left behind. Unacceptably, it’s often those who are most at risk– the poorest, the most marginalized, those touched by conflict or forced from their homes – who are persistently missed.”

Most unvaccinated children live in the poorest countries, and are disproportionately in fragile or conflict-affected states. Almost half are in just 16 countries – Afghanistan, the Central African Republic, Chad, Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Ethiopia, Haiti, Iraq, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria and Yemen.

If these children do get sick, they are at risk of the severest health consequences, and least likely to access lifesaving treatment and care.

Measles outbreaks reveal entrenched gaps in coverage, often over many years. 

Stark disparities in vaccine access persist across and within countries of all income levels. This has resulted in devastating measles outbreaks in many parts of the world – including countries that have high overall vaccination rates.

In 2018, almost 350,000 measles cases were reported globally, more than doubling from 2017.

“Measles is a real time indicator of where we have more work to do to fight preventable diseases,” said Henrietta Fore, UNICEF’s Executive Director. “Because measles is so contagious, an outbreak points to communities that are missing out on vaccines due to access, costs or, in some places, complacency. We have to exhaust every effort to immunize every child.” 

Ukraine leads a varied list of countries with the highest reported incidence rate of measles in 2018. While the country has now managed to vaccinate over 90 percent of its infants, coverage had been low for several years, leaving a large number of older children and adults at risk.

Several other countries with high incidence and high coverage have significant groups of people who have missed the measles vaccine in the past. This shows how low coverage over time or discrete communities of unvaccinated people can spark deadly outbreaks.

Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine coverage data available for the first time

For the first time, there is also data on the coverage of human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine, which protects girls against cervical cancer later in life. As of 2018, 90 countries – home to 1 in 3 girls worldwide – had introduced the HPV vaccine into their national programmes. Just 13 of these are lower-income countries. This leaves those most at risk of the devastating impacts of cervical cancer still least likely to have access to the vaccine.

Together with partners like Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, WHO and UNICEF are supporting countries to strengthen their immunization systems and outbreak response, including by vaccinating all children with routine immunization, conducting emergency campaigns, and training and equipping health workers as an essential part of quality primary healthcare.

Life never ceases to surprise! 

A trip to the stunningly beautiful Jashpur district in the northern part of Chhattisgarh looked promising because the region is blessed with natural beauty and abundant rain during monsoons. 

One was particularly looking forward because it was an opportunity to take a break from the scorching heat of Delhi. 

Jashpur certainly did not disappoint. The three-hour drive from Ambikapur to Jashpur was a treat to eyes. Lush green field, rocky hills, and rain. It was pure bliss. 

But what turned out to be the best part of the short official trip was Picture Time. Next, to the hotel, our team was staying, was a huge makeshift structure with `Picture Time’ written on it. Curiosity took us there. 

We met Nitin, in charge of Picture Time, who told us it was a collapsible theatre meant for regions where there are no cinema halls. The Chinese-made structure was transported to Jashpur some four months ago and put up at an open space after taking due permission from the authorities. 

It will be there until December when it moves to some other place. 

The fully air-conditioned theatre can accommodate 100 plus people at a time. The screen is big and clear and the sound system comparable to any movie theatre in a big city. There are comfortable chairs and the ticket only Rs 80 per head. 

The portable theatre is owned by a Delhi-based entrepreneur who has named it Picture Time. The crew and entire theatre travel to far off places to provide entertainment. The paraphernalia comprises the structure, ACs, toilets, screen, music system and power back up. 

The structure is fire resistant and, thus, very safe. There is enough space in the van for the staff. The economic model is also interesting. Other than charging audience for watching the movies, the tent or the theatre is also rented out to private companies for advertising and there are many multinational companies who often hire the theatre to showcase their products.

Indeed a wonderful idea to provide entertainment to the lakhs of people for whom facilities and infrastructure do not come as an entitlement. 

They say it’s never too late or too early to start chasing your dreams. Here is another story of a young prodigy who has become famous just at the age of seven. Arafath Sheikh ‘India’s youngest karting sensation’ hailing from Pune, Maharashtra started Karting at the age four. Ah ha! Probably the age where we wouldn’t even know properly what the word ‘Karting’ means. Karting is driving and racing miniature automobiles called karts, or GoKarts. This motorsport originated in the United States and is currently very popular in Europe. It is an upcoming sport in India where the fitness of mind and body is very important. 

Enthralling example of Arafath Sheikh who started chasing his dreams at an early age. He is currently pursuing Class II at The Bishop School Camp, Pune. He made his racing debut at the age of 6 with international lame X30 United Arab Emirates (‘UAE’) championship with P2 position. Karting in UAE is growing up quickly. The UAE is blessed with few world-class tracks and several race teams have their gulf headquarters here. Most circuits will accept drivers as young as 5-years-old, special “Bambino” karts do exist for this Championship. Bambino Championship is for competitors aged 5 to 8 years old. After securing P2 position, there was no looking back for him.

He is currently participating in lame X30 JK Tyre FMSCI National Karting Championship consisting of 5 rounds under cadet category and is currently overall P4 out of 9 competitors with approximately 5 years elder to him. The  JK Tyre National Racing Championship is where every Indian racing driver earns their stripes before progressing into the international arena. This Championship is organized by Meco Motor Sports (‘MMS’). MMS is India’s No. 1 motorsports management enterprise started by Indian racing legend, Akbar Ebrahim. His son Armaan Ebrahim started his career in karting and became Formula LGB Champion in 2004. He was the best racer of his era and has been an inspiration for many of the racers in India. MMS  is where aspirants are trained to learn the ropes of karting and racing to fulfill their dream of becoming professional racers one day. Meco Academy prides itself on having trained virtually every Indian racer that has gone on to participate in international circuits over the last 15 years.

Arafath Sheikh is gaining experience under the guidance of MMS on the Praga Karts. Praga is a well-known Kart Chassis brand. It has its headquarters and production is located in Salizzole, northern Italy having a well-distributed channel in India. Arafath will be participating in lame X30 UAE championship 2019-20  in Bambino class which is starting from September 2019 he is training for Dubai -O-Plate 2020 a popular karting series around the globe. He is the youngest Indian to participate in Karting abroad.

He is already leaving a mark on the world at a young age. The fearless Arafath has blown the mind with his ingenuity and relentless driving and will probably be the most inspiring ones among the young adults and teenagers.

A good work out is only useful when you follow expert one who knows your body. There is a difference between ordinary and best trainer, and that is the reason why good trainer earns good bucks by giving training to celebrities and sports stars.

If we look back to Indian trainer list, you will find very few names in that list who are known for their fitness programs and have trained athletes or big celebrities. Well in that list of few comes Ajay Singh, a Pro fitness trainer who is known for his fitness training and even yoga workouts. He has trained many top celebrities, polo players, Olympic athletes in recent time. He himself is a celebrity with his super fitness training programs.

Ajay Singh workout programs make it easy for his clients, Celebrities are accustomed to hard work, so motivation isn’t usually a challenge for Ajay Singh. He has found his way of doing work out comfortable for his clients. He knows how to keep workouts interesting for his clients. 

Ajay Singh is an extremely focussed and passionate fitness trainer, and he has that desired to share his experience and knowledge with his athletes and celebs clients. He is not keen on desk jobs or sitting alone in a small room “Pushing Pencils”.

Ajay Singh’s goal is to help people live a healthy lifestyle, as he has made his own lifestyle as a career, he wants to teach people about the body and its capabilities, He enjoys and loves his work of making people healthy and fit in their life.

What makes him different then others in the market is his knowledge of human anatomy and the concept of adequate exercise, he also knows correct nutrition needed and fundamental principles of training.

He designs his fitness programs beautifully according to the client. He feels techniques changes according to the physique of the client. His tailored designs never fail, and he always achieves his goal of giving a perfectly healthy body to his clients, which are safe and effective.

Ajay’s primary focus is to help clients reach their health and fitness goals through appropriate cardiovascular exercise and flexible body and also resistance exercise. His programs help his clients achieve overall fitness and perfect physique and also motivate them to continue training and make them as routine for a healthy life.

Ajay Singh always maintains dedication and maintain personal integrity, client confidentiality and professional standards for best practice. His training gives you self improvement, awareness, strong mental capacity.

He has become the first choice for the celebs, Olympic and sports-related people. His Gym centers in the Jaipur are getting a massive response due to his training programs which are working well for most of his clients. Looking at his skills, we might see him giving Personal training to athletes or any sports team shortly at the National or International level.

Namrata Gaikwad is an Indian Actress known for her work in South and Marathi Films. She started her Acting career in a 2011 blockbuster called “Swarajya Marathi Paul Padate Pudhe”…She came into a Spotlight when she was portrayed as “Sayali” in the Marathi film called “Vanshvel”(2013) which is Directed by a National Award winning Director Rajeev Patil.

The actress has been a part of some remarkable Marathi films like  Vijay Aso, LANGAR Ek Paash, CampusKatta, Mazi Tapasya, Zari, and Bedhadak. Even in the South industry, Namrata Gaikwad is winning it big. She is shooting for a Malayalam film titled “Ayal Jivichiripundu” in which she will be seen alongside Vijay Babu.

Along with working in films, the actress has also acted in a Marathi show called “Mangalsutra”, “Prem He” on channel Z Yuva. The actress has also been a part of Marathi plays like Dnyanoba Majha and Sanyasta Jwalamukhi.

Namrata has also done Malayalam ad film with actor Prithviraj Sukumaran. 

Apart from acting, also she is a trained dancer having a stronghold in classical, folk and western dance form in which she has done several stage shows.

About exploring different film industries, Namrata Gaikwad feels proud of being an actress. She wishes to continue such great work and doesn’t want to leave any opportunity to give her best on screen.