In the unbearable summer heat, a can of chilled beer is all you really need. But leave your drink for 10 minutes and it becomes warm and undrinkable. Dylan Jacob, who had already run two successful businesses by 2016 was surprised that nobody had come up with a solution for this problem. That’s when he decided to take matters in his own hands.

With his experience from previous businesses in product development, Jacob 

started BrüMate. In its first year itself BrüMate made $2 million in profit. The next year, the company recorded a 1000% growth with $20 million revenue. In its third year, BrüMate has a sort of monopoly in the market. Even though it’s been three years since Jacob started the business, there hasn’t been any real competition in the field.

“It’s important to talk to the customers to understand what it is that they expect from the product. There isn’t any real competition for BrüMate because a lot of other brands have stopped at regular koozies and flasks. When I first launched the Hopsulator TRiO, it wasn’t perfect. But with feedback from the customers, I was able to make the product’s functioning better and now it is one of the best-selling products we have. I believe that for an entrepreneur to stay ahead in the game, it’s important to listen to the customers and to give them more than just what they’re looking for,” the 24-year-old entrepreneur said.

The global drinkware market is expected to cross over $11 billion in the next few years. Jacob is focused and dedicated to making BrüMate one of the best drinkware brands not only in the United States, but also across the world. His thirst for developing and expanding his business has made BrüMate a million dollar company in less than three years.

But all of this didn’t come without obstacles. Jacob had to sell his house and max out his credit card to come up with enough money to get inventory for production. He used targeted Facebook ads to create enough buzz about the brand on social media, marketing the Winesulator as the perfect Christmas gift. The risk was tremendous but the reward was sweeter. BrüMate made over $2 million in the following months.

Jacob believes in the power of digital advertising and uses it to grow his business online. “Building a brand has never been easier than it is now compared to 10 years ago when it might take you 15-20 years to build a prominent brand and I’ve seen companies do it in one or two,” said Jacob. There aren’t many adult beverage drinkware brands in the market who are using social media as effectively as BrüMate is. Using social media to connect with customers and keeping them engaged is the new way of the world.

Which is why, Jacob uses Facebook to connect with his customers. They regularly conducts contests, do giveaways and give a taste of upcoming products to peak customer excitement. The page has over 400,000 fans who regularly engage with the brand. The effectiveness of the product, slick product design coupled with a fantastic marketing plan is really what’s making BrüMate a leader in the market and the competitors seem to have a lot of catching up to do.

“The World Population Prospects 2019: Highlights”, estimates that the next 30 years will see the global population add an extra 2 billion people to today’s figure of 7.7 billion, and, by the end of the century, the planet will have to sustain around 11 billion.

India will overtake China, sub-Saharan Africa population to double

India is expected to show the highest population increase between now and 2050, overtaking China as the world’s most populous country, by around 2027. India, along with eight other countries, will make up over half of the estimated population growth between now and 2050.

The nine countries expected to show the biggest increase are India, Nigeria and Pakistan, followed by the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Tanzania, Indonesia, Egypt and the United States of America. In all, the population of sub-Saharan Africa is expected to practically double by 2050.

However, growth in these countries comes against the backdrop of a slowing global fertility rate. In 1990, the average number of births per woman was 3.2. By 2019 this had fallen to 2.5 births per woman and, by 2050, this is projected to decline further to 2.2 births: a fertility level of 2.1 births per woman is necessary to avoid national population decline over the long run (in the absence of immigration).

The population size of more and more countries is actually falling. Since 2010, 27 countries or areas have seen a drop of at least one per cent, because of persistently low fertility rates. Between now and 2050, that is expected to expand to 55 countries which will see a population decrease of one per cent or more, and almost half of these will experience a drop of at least 10 per cent.

In some cases, the falling population size is reinforced by high rates of emigration, and migration flows have become a major reason for population change in certain regions. Bangladesh, Nepal and the Philippines are seeing the largest migratory outflows resulting from the demand for migrant workers; and Myanmar, Syria and Venezuela are the countries where the largest numbers are leaving because of violence, insecurity or armed conflict. For those countries where population is falling, immigration is expected to plug the gaps, particularly in Belarus, Estonia and Germany.

Population report a ‘roadmap to action and intervention’

“Many of the fastest growing populations are in the poorest countries, where population growth brings additional challenges”, said Liu Zhenmin, United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Economic and Social Affairs (DESA). These challenges include the fight to eradicate poverty, and combat hunger and malnutrition; greater equality; and improved healthcare and education. The report, he said, offers a “roadmap” indicating where to target action and interventions.

At the same time, growth is providing opportunities in many developing economies: recent reductions in fertility mean that the working-age population (25 to 64) is growing faster than other age ranges, which could improve the possibilities for faster economic growth. The report recommends that governments make use of this “demographic dividend” to invest in education in health.

Proportion of older people increasing, life expectancy still lower in poorer countries

There will be one in six people over 65 by 2050, up from the current figure of one in 11. Some regions will see the share of older people double in the next 30 years, including Northern Africa, Asia and Latin America.

By 2050, a quarter of the population in European and Northern America could be 65 or over. The higher proportion and number of older people is expected to put increased financial pressure on countries in the coming decades, with the higher cost of public health, pensions and social protections systems.

Although overall life expectancy will increase (from 64.2 years in 1990 to 77.1 years in 2050), life expectancy in poorer countries will continue to lag behind. Today, the average lifespan of a baby born in one of the least developed countries will be some 7 years shorter than one born in a developed country. The main reasons are high child and maternal mortality rates, violence, and the continuing impact of the HIV epidemic.

“The World Population Prospects 2019: Highlights”, is published by the Population Division of the UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs (DESA) and provides a comprehensive overview of global demographic patterns and prospects. The report is based on population estimates from 1950 to the present for 235 countries or areas, underpinned by analyses of historical demographic trends. The 2019 revision also includes population projections to the year 2100, that reflect a range of plausible outcomes at the global, regional and country levels.

Researchers have found a simple formula that could be useful for air purification, space propulsion, and molecular analyses.

When a raindrop falls through a thundercloud, it is subject to strong electric fields that pull and tug on the droplet, like a soap bubble in the wind. If the electric field is strong enough, it can cause the droplet to burst apart, creating a fine, electrified mist.

Scientists began taking notice of how droplets behave in electric fields in the early 1900s, amid concerns over lightning strikes that were damaging newly erected power lines. They soon realized that the power lines’ own electric fields were causing raindrops to burst around them, providing a conductive path for lightning to strike. This revelation led engineers to design thicker coverings around power lines to limit lightning strikes.

Today, scientists understand that the stronger the electric field, the more likely it is that a droplet within it will burst. But, calculating the exact field strength that will burst a particular droplet has always been an involved mathematical task.

Now, MIT researchers have found that the conditions for which a droplet bursts in an electric field all boil down to one simple formula, which the team has derived for the first time.

With this simple new equation, the researchers can predict the exact strength an electric field should be to burst a droplet or keep it stable. The formula applies to three cases previously analyzed separately: a droplet pinned on a surface, sliding on a surface, or free-floating in the air.

Their results, published today in the journal Physical Review Letters, may help engineers tune the electric field or the size of droplets for a range of applications that depend on electrifying droplets. These include technologies for air or water purification, space propulsion, and molecular analysis.

“Before our result, engineers and scientists had to perform computationally intensive simulations to assess the stability of an electrified droplet,” says lead author Justin Beroz, a graduate student in MIT’s departments of Mechanical Engineering and Physics. “With our equation, one can predict this behavior immediately, with a simple paper-and-pencil calculation. This is of great practical benefit to engineers working with, or trying to design, any system that involves liquids and electricity.”

Beroz’ co-authors are A. John Hart, associate professor of mechanical engineering, and John Bush, professor of mathematics.

“Something unexpectedly simple”

Droplets tend to form as perfect little spheres due to surface tension, the cohesive force that binds water molecules at a droplet’s surface and pulls the molecules inward. The droplet may distort from its spherical shape in the presence of other forces, such as the force from an electric field. While surface tension acts to hold a droplet together, the electric field acts as an opposing force, pulling outward on the droplet as charge builds on its surface.

“At some point, if the electric field is strong enough, the droplet can’t find a shape that balances the electrical force, and at that point, it becomes unstable and bursts,” Beroz explains.

He and his team were interested in the moment just before bursting, when the droplet has been distorted to its critically stable shape. The team set up an experiment in which they slowly dispensed water droplets onto a metal plate that was electrified to produce an electric field, and used a high-speed camera to record the distorted shapes of each droplet.

“The experiment is really boring at first — you’re watching the droplet slowly change shape, and then all of a sudden it just bursts,” Beroz says.

After experimenting on droplets of different sizes and under various electric field strengths, Beroz isolated the video frame just before each droplet burst, then outlined its critically stable shape and calculated several parameters such as the droplet’s volume, height, and radius. He plotted the data from each droplet and found, to his surprise, that they all fell along an unmistakably straight line.

“From a theoretical point of view, it was an unexpectedly simple result given the mathematical complexity of the problem,” Beroz says. “It suggested that there might be an overlooked, yet simple, way to calculate the burst criterion for the droplets.”

Volume above height

Physicists have long known that a liquid droplet in an electric field can be represented by a set of coupled nonlinear differential equations. These equations, however, are incredibly difficult to solve. To find a solution requires determining the configuration of the electric field, the shape of the droplet, and the pressure inside the droplet, simultaneously.

“This is commonly the case in physics: It’s easy to write down the governing equations but very hard to actually solve them,” Beroz says. “But for the droplets, it turns out that if you choose a particular combination of physical parameters to define the problem from the start, a solution can be derived in a few lines. Otherwise, it’s impossible.”

Physicists who attempted to solve these equations in the past did so by factoring in, among other parameters, a droplet’s height — an easy and natural choice for characterizing a droplet’s shape. But Beroz made a different choice, reframing the equations in terms of a droplet’s volume rather than its height. This was the key insight for reformulating the problem into an easy-to-solve formula.

“For the last 100 years, the convention was to choose height,” Beroz says. “But as a droplet deforms, its height changes, and therefore the mathematical complexity of the problem is inherent in the height. On the other hand, a droplet’s volume remains fixed regardless of how it deforms in the electric field.”

By formulating the equations using only parameters that are “fixed” in the same sense as a droplet’s volume, “the complicated, unsolvable parts of the equation cancel out, leaving a simple equation that matches the experimental results,” Beroz says.

Specifically, the new formula the team derived relates five parameters: a droplet’s surface tension, radius, volume, electric field strength, and the electric permittivity of the air surrounding the droplet. Plugging any four of these parameters into the formula will calculate the fifth.

Beroz says engineers can use the formula to develop techniques such as electrospraying, which involves the bursting of a droplet maintained at the orifice of an electrified nozzle to produce a fine spray. Electrospraying is commonly used to aerosolize biomolecules from a solution, so that they can pass through a spectrometer for detailed analysis. The technique is also used to produce thrust and propel satellites in space.

“If you’re designing a system that involves liquids and electricity, it’s very practical to have an equation like this, that you can use every day,” Beroz says.

This research was funded in part by the MIT Deshpande Center for Technological Innovation, BAE Systems, the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering via MIT Lincoln Laboratory, the National Science Foundation, and a Department of Defense National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellowship.

Today, fashion doesn’t only enclose the celebrities or the page 3 glitterati within its bracket. Nowadays, anybody who possess a fashion statement and sense of styling got choices to pick from. A trend that takes you along with its tide is carrying a look of your favourite celebrity. However, what ensemble would look complete without a perfect makeup? It is worth to know who the artists are involved behind the gorgeous pictures we see and drool over. Because at the end of the day, without a perfect makeup artist, those celebrities or models would not have a glow and the beauty we admire them for. 

With this, let’s meet and raise a toast to the success story of one such Celebrity Makeup Artist, Gomit Chopra, who hails from our Capital. 

A young lad who started off his journey in the year 2013; is now a successful Makeup Artist, Fashion Influencer, Trainer, Digital Media Expert, Photographer, Entrepreneur and, what not? In just half a dozen of year, the man could create his own empire and head up the industry of beauty and glamour.

Gomit Chopra – a name synonymous to the world of fashion and makeup – is an inspiration and a celebrity amongst the beauty buffs. He is the CEO of the Salon, Studio and Academy, that runs with his name – Gomit Chopra, at Yojna Vihar, Delhi. 

Also, he is the Founder and Director of Beauty Scoop India – a fastest growing Indian community for beauty and fashion lovers to connect with each other. The social media community has, presently, 60k active followers on Facebook and 13k on Instagram. The Beauty Scoop India is now planning to roll out the website too, very soon.

Trained under the World’s leading artists like Shafa at Azerbaijan, Makeup Forever Academy Singapore, Georgiy Kot, Helder Marucci, Alacantra, Samer Khouzami, Madehaa Artist at London, Goar Avestiyan, Kennedy Hoffman – Gomit Chopra has for himself rolled out as the most admired and highly recognized makeup artist in India who has by far conducted super successful masterclasses in Delhi, Jaipur, Kanpur, Mumbai.

Apart from dolling up celebrities like Sana Khan, Geeta Basra, Mahima Chaudhary and many more; Gomit also contributes to editorial and fashion shoots.

Gomit Chopra has also worked as a M.A.C. Backstage team at India Couture Week. Here, he worked closely with India’s top models, photographers, and designers like Sabhyasachi, Manish Malhotra and Gaurav Gupta, to name a few.

Named as one of the most prominent makeup artist in India by several publishing houses, Gomit is recognized and appreciated by a pretty bunch of blogging community for his creative geniuses. Also, he has been rewarded a several times for his blending and modern vision in makeup. That’s saying something about him!

Gomit Chopra is a name that receives invitation as a VIP Guest to all the International Makeup Masterclasses that happens in India. Also, been invited as a guest faculty at Pearl Academy for Bridal Lecture goes to his credits.

Gomit Chopra, being an ambassador of the cutting edge professional cosmetic brand – Kiko Milano; launched the 1000th store of Kiko at the Ambience Mall, Gurgaon.

A Masterclass by the Top Hair Stylist in the World, Geaorge Kyot from Russia, was been organzied by Gomit at his academy in September 2017. The artists from all the around the World did attend the event.

Starting his journey from Pearl Academy, Naraina as Makeup and Hair Expert aspirant and following up as a M.A.C. Consultant; Gomit Chopra has, today, earned immense accolades for his work in the beauty and glamour industry. 

Not just he is an artist, but also a professional photographer who has his photography studio too running in his salon; he also is a Digital Media Marketing Expert, certified from Pearl Academy, presently running media marketing classes for all the aspiring makeup artist at his academy.

“My vision is to get everyone together and build the industry. I travel extensively for work, to carry out research, and to learn new techniques.” says Gomit. “The Beauty Market has a big niche that hasn’t been filled. I endeavour to make the most of it”, he adds.

The beauty industry sensation, Gomit Chopra, has been a jury member, rendering judgements at numerous makeup competitions, and has been addressed as ‘Makeup Motivational Speaker’ a couple of times.

Sofia Chaudry is back with her latest song called breathe. It’s also fresh sounding and has a good mix of English and Desi vibes. The music video is shot in India which makes it even more special. The video was released on her YouTube channel on February 2 and it has registered 1,025,043 views so far.

Sofia Chaudry is a Dutch-Pakistani singer and songwriter based in Amsterdam, Netherlands and she made her debut in Indian music industry with Bohemia’s song ‘Thinking about you’. Talking about working with the Punjabi rapper, she said that she is glad to be trained under him.

Singer Sofia Chaudry says that she was tensed when she met Punjabi rapper Bohemia for the first time that she was sweaty and nervous to make eye contact with the latter.

The singer said, “While there is no feeling better than living your dream, it isn’t easy. It seemed unreal and unbelievable when I saw the heartthrob Punjabi rapper Bohemia with whom I was supposed to shoot my debut song “Thinking about you”. I was sweaty and nervous, I couldn’t even make eye contact with him in fact I didn’t even say a word to him throughout the shoot and couldn’t bring myself to even tell him goodbye.”

Sofia Chaudry added, “However, Bohemia is such a humble person and a mentor that everyone wishes to have. I am glad that I got an opportunity to debut with him. This is something I will cherish all my life, my debut couldn’t have been better. Well if that was a story of my debut, the second was no less than an adventure.”

For the first time, Sofia Chaudry travelled to India to shoot for ‘Thinking about you’. Talking about her visit, she said, “While I thought my debut made me nervous, travelling to India had me panicking as it was my first time travelling here. It all happened so fast that it was all done at the last minute, even I visiting India was last minute decision.”

Sofia Chaudry added, “But once I landed in this beautiful land of culture, tradition, all my fears were gone. My team in India made me feel home as I ‘Breathe’. I am sure there is going to be a lot of such stories because I am not going to let anything come in the way of my dream. I am going to live my dream.”

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, today, welcomed all the new MPs ahead of the first session of 17th Lok Sabha.

In the media statement before the start of session, Prime Minister said ,“Today marks the start of the first session after the 2019 Lok Sabha polls. I welcome all new MPs. With them comes new hopes, new aspirations and new determination to serve”.

The Prime Minister expressed happiness in the increased number of women Parliamentarians in the 17th Lok Sabha. He said that the Parliament is able to fulfil the aspirations of people when it functions smoothly.

In the Parliamentary election in 2009, there were 59 candidates who won the election. In the current elections, 61 women have secured seats in Lok Sabha. This is the highest ever number of seats won by women ever and comprises 11.23 per cent of the total 543 seats. The lowest ever was in 1977 when only 19 women representatives won elections.

The Prime Minister also underlined the importance of opposition in parliamentary democracy. He expressed hope that the opposition will play an active role and participate in House proceedings. The opposition need not worry about their numbers in the Lok Sabha, the PM said.

“When we come to Parliament, we should forget Paksh and Vipaksh. We should think about issues with a ‘Nishpaksh spirit’ and work in the larger interest of the nation”, PM added.

Among the many flagship initiatives taken up during Modi 1.0, ‘Housing for All by 2022’ seemed highly ambitious – indeed, over-ambitious – though doubtlessly noble in intent. It certainly struck the right chord, and many of its beneficiaries in India’s hinterlands ultimately voted the incumbent Government back to power with a thumping majority.

The stated target year 2022 clearly envisioned a second term for the Modi Government, and signified not only its confidence in re-election but also awareness that this gargantuan task could not be accomplished within just a single term in power. Now, the mandate of Housing for All by 2022 stands underscored as one of the primary deliverables whose fulfilment the Indian electorate looks forwards to.

With just three years remaining for meeting this intended target, the task ahead is daunting but perhaps doable with concerted political will – if not by 2022, then at least by the culmination of the Modi Government’s new five-year term.

A Challenge Worth Rising To

Under the scheme of Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY) that provides subsidies for building low-cost homes in both rural and urban areas, ‘Housing for All’ will transform India when fully achieved. This mega initiative’s progress has understandably been under constant scrutiny, but one cannot wish away the inherent challenges in carrying out this mammoth task – both at the central and state levels.

Execution challenges due to lack of clear policy framework, high construction costs, unavailability of urban land at reasonable prices – the issues are numerous and complex. Worse, they differ from state to state, and so do the solution that could potentially tackle them.

Before delving into possible remedies and analysing steps to speed up the pace of development under this scheme, let’s look at its progress so far.

As per MoHUA, more than 80.96 lakh homes have already been sanctioned in urban areas under PMAY scheme between 2014 and May-end 2019, of which over 61% are already completed or occupied. The remaining 39% of sanctioned homes are currently under various stages of construction. If we compare this with their previous numbers early this year, of the total 79.78 lakh homes sanctioned under PMAY as on March 2019, only around 47% were either complete or occupied.

There has been significant progress in just a few months. With Modi 2.0, we can expect further momentum for the real estate sector, which has been regaining ground in recent times – and this scheme can therefore not only maintain its pace but pick up speed.

In fact, many of this Government’s initiatives will embark on the final leg of their journey. Housing for All is one of the mega initiatives which now actually stand a real chance of seeing fruition.

How the Government Can Fast-track Development of Affordable Housing

• Release Government-held land: One of the major challenges of this scheme is land scarcity in cities. To overcome this, some portions of land held by various Government bodies across cities – including the Department of Heavy Industries, Indian Railways, Port Trusts, etc. – could be released for affordable housing development. Unlocking such land will, by enabling more supply, also help curtail property prices to a significant extent.
• Use seized Benami Properties for affordable housing: With the IT department reportedly having confiscated real estate assets worth over INR 7,000 crores already, this can be a viable option.  Some of these, if not all, can be effectively used for providing affordable homes and help the Government fulfil its vision of ‘Housing for All’.
• Develop peripheral areas in proximity to employment hubs: The Government must ensure well-rounded, transit-oriented development for far-flung areas, giving emphasis to both physical and social infrastructure. This will make more low-cost areas viable and liveable.
• Streamline the approval process and create incentives for the participation of private players: This will help significantly. Apart from faster approvals for affordable housing projects, Government incentives to developers of such housing, especially in terms of taxation, will further boost its viability as a compelling business proposition.
• Employ the PPP model: Affordable housing can be created by increased funding via the promotion of Public-Private Partnerships and harnessing long-term funding.
• Adapt development models successfully used abroad: Public housing in Singapore is developed by the Housing Development Board (HDB). In nearly 60 years, it has built homes that housed more than 80% of the population. To acquire private land, the Singapore Government passed a series of laws to expedite a process wherein it acquired properties at current use value, often below the market price. HDB then took this land from the Government at a lower value, thus significantly reducing costs.
• Use new-age construction technology: This will enable the Government to build homes faster and at a lower cost. Recognising this need, the Government also launched a Global Housing Technology Challenge early this year to encourage improved construction technologies for building faster at a lower cost.

No previous Governments has given as much importance to affordable housing as the current one. The initiatives it has launched to this end were not just hot air – they were backed by multiple sops and incentives to induce on-ground action in the budget homes segment. These incentives have successfully drawn interest from both buyers and developers. The previously undesirable ‘affordable’ tag has become respectable and even garnered a patriotic angle, which developers have been quick to capitalize on.

Housing for All is all set for a renewed lease on life – and indeed faster momentum – under Modi 2.0. Given the continuing shortage of affordable housing where it is needed the most, this is a very encouraging initiative which will require the unstinting support of all industry stakeholders.

(The Author is chairman of Anarock Property Consultants. Views expressed are personal.)

Most of the teens these days spend most of their time partying or scrolling social media. But this 17-year-old Indian-American girl Esha Kode is not like your ordinary teenage girl. She is an extraordinary young girl who has achieved some great things at a very young age.

Just at the age of 17, Esha Kode has won multiple beauty pageants. Like she is the current Miss Teen India USA 2019, and she was also crowned s Miss Teen India NJ in both 2016 and 2018. Her beauty has caught the attention of the social media community, and her pictures are going viral. Other than that, what most people do not know is that Esha is more than just a beautiful face.  She is pursuing a medical profession and aspires to become a  pediatric surgeon in the future. Along with that, she also wants to become a mental health advocate.

Being so focused on her medical education, Esha also hopes to bring better mental health awareness throughout the world. To do so, she has also organised an internationally recognised TEDx show about mental health. She is also working on setting up her own company called Happy2Thrive that will strive to end the mental health stigma.

Esha is so much passion and focused on her dream of becoming a surgeon and mental health advocate. As most of the people would prefer to stick with just their medical profession, Esha’s plan is a little different here. Even after becoming a doctor, she wants to continue with her modelling profession. While doing so, she is going to be one of the rare doctors who is also a model.

Even after having an extraordinary life and aim, Esha is also just like your girl next door as she loves to watch Bollywood movies, reading books and dance. She is a super ambitious girl who has achieved quite a lot of things and will be going to reach many more goals in future.

DJ Chirag from Dubai has established himself as one of the most popular and youngest DJ and Producers in the country. At a very young age, he has  achieved success because of his talent and understanding of music and style of mixing the right tunes 

To learn the skill of being a DJ and understanding the music perfectly, DJ Chirag kept on listening to various kind of music genre’s from various artist across the globe which inspired him a lot. His main forte and passion was always in Bollywood music 

The talented DJ has worked with several popular artists like Neha Kakkar , Guru Randhawa, Badshah, Arjun, Juggy D, Deep Money, Jasmin Walia, Mika Singh , Raaftar, Manj Musik, Pav Dharia and many others. 

He believes that without music, life would be a mistake. To make sure his work reaches a lot of people, he also came up with his album called ‘Desi Nation’. His album crossed more than 3 million views on YouTube.

DJ Chirag has performed at a lot of major events. He currently is the resident DJ for Asian nights at some of the biggest and trendiest clubs all over Dubai. 

In 2017 and 2018, he was  nominated for ‘Best Asian DJ’ at the most coveted Masala Awards which is one of the most prestigious award functions in The Middle East.

With his music and his work, DJ Chirag Dubai wants to strike the right chords with the audience and give the best to those who love remixes.

Digital Marketing can turn business fortunes from Zero to millions & billions too based on the efforts.. But for that, you need an expert who understands the concept of business and applies his/her tactics to take clients business or individual popularity to a distinct level. We have heard about Neil Patel, Rand Fishkin and many ultra mind influencers who are changing the world with their skills and magic work of Digital Marketing.

Till now no name from India has made his/her mark globally like other influencers. But now the time is changing as we say “Apna time aaega” there is a young Digital marketing guy who is young, dynamic and master of Digital marketing and the most important thing is, he is our Indian, very well known as “Digital Pratik”.

Digital Pratik will surely make name count in the top list of Digital Marketing experts and influencers. He is already showing his talent and is changing fortunes for his clients by giving them his expertise on how to increase brand value by using technology in the right way.

Pratik knows how to outrank people with right marketing strategies and to do that you need sound knowledge because you are not the one in the market there are many experts roaming around to cut your path and clients from you with their skills. So if you feel it’s easy, when you are taking things lightly. Digital Marketing is not an easy thing today, as many people are trying their hands in it.

To come out at the top, you need continuous effort to learn new things, share things with people as Pratik feels learning, applying & sharing daily, makes you more perfect in your knowledge and also try different and unique things in life. Digital Pratik is India A listed Digital experts under 35. Which is an achievement, A young guy who has not even completed Graduation is leading his way on top in the Digital world is excellent.

His way of approaching Digital marketing is exciting and catchy. He knows how to drag people to his social media platform, and you want proof of that then listen to his daily updated Podcast, Instagram Videos, YouTube videos, and other social Media platform by writing Digital Pratik in google. He is hugely famous, and people wait for his videos and content for their business.

Well, on ending note must say, the way Digital Guru aka Digital Pratik is going. We will see him in the top list of the world as a leading Digital Marketing Guru, and that would be a proud movement for him and Our country.