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1 month ago | 
forbesindia.com | Kathakali Chanda |Pankti Mehta Kadakia
Also read: Delivery and revenge dining: How Riyaaz Amlani survived the Covid-19 batteringBut it was in 2014 that he found his El Dorado in Social, a property that was fashioned as a casual dining space where people could hang out and also work from—the fourth place, if you will.
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2 months ago | 
forbesindia.com | Pankti Mehta Kadakia |Kathakali Chanda
Not many people know the food that is available in each one of our regional cuisines. I’ve picked Kerala because that's the place I belong to, and I wanted to proudly present it to people. Because New York is multinational, and eating out habits are different, I thought it is good for me to showcase this on the larger stage. Q. What are the dining trends in New York that convinced you to open here? In New York, you rarely find food from our native regional cuisine.
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2 months ago | 
forbesindia.com | Kathakali Chanda |Kunal Purandare |Manisha dass
Forbes India 30 Under 30: Inside Yashasvi Jaiswal's incredible journey to the top On the cover of Forbes India's 30 under 30 issue is cricketer Yashasvi Jaiswal, who has risen the ranks with exceptional talent and grit. The rising star speaks to Forbes India's Kathakali Chanda and Kunal Purandare about his emotional beginnings, what he has learned from Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli, and what his batting strategy has been
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Jan 17, 2025 | 
forbesindia.com | Kunal Purandare |Kathakali Chanda
Q. How did you’ll decide to start the league and what is the idea behind it? Global Sports was brought to me by Shashank Khaitan, a prolific filmmaker and a dear friend, and I could see way back then that his passion was so immense. And then when I did my research, I realised that pickleball is going to be an eventual revolution. It’s going to really pick up. Because it’s a sport and no matter how old you are, you can get into it for the first time. I am in my 50s and I am playing pickleball.
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Dec 31, 2024 | 
forbesindia.com | Kathakali Chanda
At a time format specialists are on the rise, Bumrah has been able to stamp his authority across formats. 2024 is a case in point: In the year, he won the Player of the Series in India’s victorious T20 World Cup campaign, became the year’s highest wicket-taker with 77 wickets in 20 matches, and was also the most prolific Test bowler with 62 wickets in 12 Tests (as of December 18, till the end of the third Test against Australia).
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Dec 11, 2024 | 
forbesindia.com | Kathakali Chanda
Q. We often hear that it’s not the skill that’s bogging an athlete down, but his/her mind. Can you explain that statement for laypersons? Be it in foreign countries or in India, the athletes spend so much of their time building their bodies, which includes skill training, fitness, conditioning, diet. In the last 10 years, we’ve seen all these four areas have gained so much importance that hardly any players would skip these. But what we lack is the understanding of the mind—the way we think.
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Dec 2, 2024 | 
forbesindia.com | Kathakali Chanda
A lot of it's going to be, hopefully, once again doing the stuff we've done really well. [The auction for this season] was really interesting for me to watch from a cricket perspective because a large majority of our international players had two-year contracts. This was the first year that teams could release players in the contract cycle. So I was really interested to see what would happen when it came to player availability, the type of players that would be attracted to come.
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Nov 29, 2024 | 
forbesindia.com | Kathakali Chanda
Mugdha Bavare, once an accomplished swimmer, started practising sports psychology in 2006, at a time the discipline barely existed in India. Since then, she has worked with Olympic contingents and cricket teams, training athletes to convert potential into performance. In this episode, she breaks down the function of the mind in sports
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Nov 29, 2024 | 
forbesindia.com | Kathakali Chanda
It doesn't get any more complicated either. And I know from delivering a Games, it's the most complicated piece of project management any city undertakes under normal circumstances. You start with a bidding team of maybe 100 people, you end up with an organising committee of over 10,000—and that's just the organising committee.
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Nov 21, 2024 | 
forbesindia.com | Kathakali Chanda
Mohinder Amarnath: I wanted to do it a long time ago, but it didn't happen. I believe when the right time comes, things take shape. We've been working on this for the last two and a half years. And I’ve tried it with other people, but it didn’t work. So finally Rajender and I decided to go ahead and I don’t think I could have found a better person to write this book. Q. Rajenderji, you had the difficult task of straddling a personal relationship and holding up the objective lens of a writer.
