Hillary Clinton

To

nksagar_1@yahoo.com

Today at 6:37 PM

Will you join me for dinner?

Naresh -- It’s no secret that life on the road during a campaign can be hectic -- like many of you, when I get busy, a sit-down meal goes right out the window. So when I do get a chance for a real dinner, I like to sit down with friends, family, and supporters. And now, for the first time on this campaign, I'd like a chance to do that with you, Naresh. Add your name to be automatically entered for a chance to join me for dinner on the trail. Dinnertime is perfect for sharing what’s on your mind -- this means everything from the highs and lows of your day, the issues that keep you up at night, to chatting about the newest episodes of a TV show you’re watching. It's the best opportunity to share pictures of your brand new granddaughter with the folks around the table (that last one might be me). I'm excited to sit down with one of you, so I hope you'll try to join us! Add your name today and be automatically entered to be flown out for dinner with me: https://www.hillaryclinton.com/dinner-with-hillary/ I hope to see you there, Hillary

June 30 CPR-CSH Urban Workshop Listening into Others: An Ethnography of performing self in an Indian Slum Tuesday, 30 June 2015 at 3:45 p.m. Tripta Chandola Conference Hall, Centre for Policy Research   Image source   The everyday in a slum settlement is Delhi is the focus of this presentation. Here, the author will recount the experiences and encounters of the slum-dwellers in relation to the space at they inhabit at an everyday level to build a consolidated picture of the residents' sense of self and identity. The fulcrum to engage with these experiences is the practice of listening, privileging what, how, when and why the slum-dwellers listen in and into. The matter of agreeing upon listening(s) as a trope of engagement with the slum-dwellers about their everyday was not intentional and strategic; instead whilst 'hanging around' the slums the intent, urgency and anxiety amongst the residents to articulate their sense of selves employing their own referential vocabularies was realised in their listening practices. The paper emphasizes on these listening(s) of the slum-dwellers into their everyday practices, as articulated and complicated by them, to present insights into the wider social, cultural, spatial, emotional, sensorial and political cosmos of the slum, often left unheard and unacknowledged both in the mainstream and academic discourse. Further the paper explores practice and politics of listening as research methodology and a praxis for the slum-dwellers to articulate their sense of selves lends the ethnography the density and depth on account of considering all encompassing multi-sensoriality of the slum settlement instead of merely its visual aspects. By bringing together nuanced experiences of the space, its history and everyday reckoning, the paper presents a vivid and vibrant account of the slum settlement. Whilst the research informing this paper situates the position of the slums within the broader urban ecology affected by economic liberalisation, political movements and evolving cultural practices, it intends to highlight the sub-cultural practices of slum-dwellers negotiating their own space and self amidst these transformations. Tripta Chandola is an independent researcher and ethnographer based in Delhi. She completed her doctorate from Queensland University of Technology in 2010. She has held research positions at NUS, Singapore and RMIT, Melbourne working with different projects. One of her on-going research engagements is with a slum settlement in Delhi. Here, spanning over a period of a decade she has explored and written about different facets of slum ecology, including but not limited to technological cultures and practices, networks of informal economy and articulation of the 'self' by the residents of the slums. This is the sixty-fifth in a series of Urban Workshops planned by the Centre de Sciences Humaines (CSH), New Delhi and Centre for Policy Research (CPR). These workshops seek to provoke public discussion on issues relating to the development of the city and try to address all its facets including its administration, culture, economy, society and politics. For further information, please contact: Rémi de Bercegol at remi.debercegol@gmail.com, Partha Mukhopadhyay at partha@cprindia.org or Marie-Hélène Zerah at marie-helene.zerah@ird.fr    Tweet Share Forward

Spice world mall held the press conference of ‘Bezubaan Ishq’.

Sneha Ullal along with co-star Nishant Malkani were at spice cinemas,Noida to promote their upcoming romantic flick ‘Bezubaan Ishq’

The light eyes beauty who was launched by dabangg khan in ‘lucky: no time for love’ is back with ‘bezubaan ishq’ after a long hiatus.she plays a character named ‘Rumzum’ a kind hearted  and an innocent girl. when asked about the reason for doing very few films she answered “I was waiting for the right time and the perfect story to make a comeback. I pretty much liked my character in bezubaan ishq that’s why I said yes to it. After lucky I didn’t get good bollywood offers. I did ‘Aryan’ and ‘Kash..mere hote’ which unfortunately didn’t do well at the box office then I worked in few Telugu films which to my luck did pretty well.”

When asked about her first co-star Salman Khan, she said “Salman is like a mentor to me . He is the one who showed me the world of bollywood and I would love to work with him again. He is like an angel always ready to help. When my mother suffered from cancer, he was the first one to come up with help and appointments”

Hero of the film, Nishant Malkani  started his career with small screen with ‘miley jab ham tum’. He even starred in ‘sasural genda phool’ and ‘ram milaye Jodi’. The actor was also seen in 2013 film ‘horror story’. When asked about Sneha as a co-star , he said “She is a lady with beautiful heart. She sometimes is very innocent and sometimes acts as a tomboy. it was great working with her and we have become very good friends.”