All posts by admin

About admin

Chairman of Global TV | Excellent Writer | Exceptional PR Skills | Author of Six books | MASTER HEALER | +91 98441 82044 |

Lions International | District 317 D | Seminar on Human Rights | Shanti Nilaya | Mangaluru

Lions International’s commitment to community service and education | Global TV

NV Paulose, Chairman, Global TV +91 98441 82044

Mangaluru, December 13, 2025: Lions International District 317 D is poised to host a significant Seminar on Human Rights today at Shanti Nilaya, bringing together a diverse group of speakers, Lions members, and community stakeholders. The event aims to foster dialogue and awareness on fundamental human rights issues.

The seminar has been meticulously organized by the Lions District 317 D Human Rights team for the 2025-26 term. The team is led by Chief Co-ordinator Edwin Walter and Advisor & Editor B.P. AcharyaAssociate Co-ordinators K. Chandra Mohan Rao, B. Sadashiva Rai, and N. T. Raja have worked alongside District Chairpersons Karunakar M.H., Roshan Hubert Castelino, and H. Prasanna Kumar to bring the event to fruition.

Additional key Lions members driving the programme include Prajwal U.S., who will co-ordinate the gratitude session for guests, and Sudheer Kadri, co-ordinating the panel discussion. Chethan R., Principal of the famous Hebich Technical Training Institute (HTTI), will be present as a Guest Resource Person and will distribute prizes and certificates to the winners.

Scheduled to begin at 9:00 AM, the day-long programme will feature an inauguration by District Governor Kudpi Aravind Shenoy, followed by talks from key figures including B. Ravishankar, Deputy Commissioner of Police, and Advocate Udayanand A. The seminar will also see the release of a special book presented by Mr. B.P. Acharya and released by B. M. Bharati, IPDG.

A major segment will be a panel discussion moderated by Prof. Paul Mascarenhas of St. Philomena College, featuring insights from panelists Diya Shogi, Arvind Moras, Aibin Raju, and Asha Chandramohan. An interactive quiz for students, co-ordinated by Roshan H. Castelino & Prasanna Kumar H., is also on the agenda. The event will conclude with a formal expression of gratitude by M. H. Karunakar.

Organized at Shanti Nilaya, the event underscores Lions International’s commitment to community service and education. Attendees can expect a day of insightful discussions, networking, and collaborative learning focused on promoting and protecting human rights.

Centre for Religion and Culture (CRC) | St Joseph’s University | Bengaluru

Inauguration of Centre for Religion and Culture (CRC) | At St Joseph’s University | Bengaluru

NV Paulose, Chairman, Global TV +91 98441 82044

St. Joseph’s University has inaugurated the Centre for Religion and Culture (CRC), a pioneering research initiative dedicated to documenting, archiving, and critically studying the historical, cultural, and intellectual contributions of Christian missionaries, scholars, and institutions to Karnataka and India. The inauguration, held on 8 December, marks a significant milestone for the university and for Christian heritage research at a time when historical records face systematic erasure and the need for careful preservation has become urgent.

The ceremony was attended by a distinguished gathering that included Archbishop Peter Machado of Bangalore, Prof. S. Japhet, chairperson of the Karnataka Christian Community Development Corporation; Rev. Fr Dionysius Vaz, S.J., Provincial of the Karnataka Jesuit Province, Dr (Fr) Victor Lobo, S.J., Vice-Chancellor of St. Joseph’s University, Dr (Fr) Melwyn Pinto, S.J., Acting Superior of Arrupe Nivas, Dr (Sr) Deepthi, Secretary General of the Xavier Board of Higher Education in India; historian and writer Mr Alan Machado Prabhu; and Dr (Fr) Bala Kiran Kumar Hrudayaraj, S.J., the Director of CRC. Dr Bala Kiran welcomed the gathering and articulated the vision of the Centre as a space where rigorous scholarship, cultural memory, and public engagement meet.

Archbishop Rev. Dr. Peter Machado, in his address to the gathering, highlighted five significant dimensions of the Centre. He emphasized that the Centre serves as a repository of Christian heritage and memory, preserving the rich legacy of the community. Secondly, the Centre is envisioned as a space that fosters unity and harmony, promoting dialogue and understanding across traditions. Thirdly, the Archbishop noted that the Centre is not merely a research institution but a living classroom, where life experiences intersect with scholarly ideas. Fourthly, the Centre aims to help communities recover the roots of their identity. And finally, it encourages them to reach outward and look ahead to new possibilities.

In his address, Prof. Japhet described the establishment of CRC as an important milestone for Karnataka and observed that its full impact on India’s intellectual and cultural landscape may only become clear in the years to come. He stressed that India’s development trajectory in education, healthcare, and social transformation cannot be understood without acknowledging the foundational contributions of Christian communities. Archbishop Peter Machado, whose vision initiated the creation of the Centre three years ago, spoke of the urgency of preserving historical memory. He noted that in an age when facts, documents, and cultural roots are rapidly disappearing, institutions like CRC become essential guardians of truth and heritage.

Vice-Chancellor Fr Victor Lobo emphasized that with the inauguration of CRC, St. Joseph’s University enters a moment of historical significance. Highlighting the Centre’s role in fostering scholarship and public dialogue, he proposed three guiding principles: knowledge dispels fear, dialogue nurtures peace, and heritage demands responsibility. He called upon students and scholars to engage deeply with the archives and histories that shape Karnataka’s social fabric. Provincial Fr Dionysius Vaz, S.J., underlined the importance of the Centre by describing it as one of the cultural frontiers that Jesuits are invited to engage with, echoing the vision of Pope Leo XIII for intellectual and cultural commitment.

The Centre for Religion and Culture is envisioned as a vibrant research hub committed to uncovering, preserving, and presenting Christian heritage in conversation with the wider Indian context. It seeks to build an extensive archival and digital repository, nurture scholarly research, foster interreligious and intercultural dialogue, and eventually develop a museum that showcases the rich and diverse Christian contributions to Karnataka. Outlining the immediate roadmap, Dr Bala Kiran Kumar presented a six-month action plan that includes establishing the archival infrastructure, initiating research projects and history programmes, forming academic collaborations, organizing public lectures and workshops, and laying the foundation for future educational programmes under the Centre.

A Comprehensive View of Centre for Religion and Culture

The current juncture in India and in Karnataka, marked by challenges to the country’s multi-religious and multi-cultural heritage, makes the establishment of this initiative both relevant and necessary. Nevertheless, the vision of the Centre must not be defensive; rather, it is broad, academic, and professional, ecumenical, secular, scholarly, scientific, historical, sociological, and critical. Its primary focus is on examining the history and impact of Christian missions, missionaries, Churches, communities, institutions, scholars, and eminent personalities on Karnataka’s society and culture in particular, and on India more broadly.

The main objective of the Centre is to research, document, preserve, and disseminate the significant contributions of the Christian community to Karnataka’s culture, language, and society. With a strong emphasis on scholarly pursuit across diverse fields, the Centre seeks to build a comprehensive library and archival facility to safeguard this valuable heritage, and, when possible, to establish a museum. It also aims to be a teaching institution offering certificate, diploma, undergraduate, and graduate programmes in relevant areas. The Centre will regularly organize guest lectures, workshops, and seminars that bring together academics, religious groups, secular thinkers, civil society actors, government representatives, and policymakers. Furthermore, the Centre intends to engage actively in interreligious dialogue and to promote interreligious harmony, an endeavour that is especially vital in the present times.

Action Plan and Collaboration

The Centre for Religion and Culture entered a new phase of renewed vision and dynamic action three months ago. In this short span, the CRC has gained remarkable momentum, forged strong partnerships, and laid the foundation for a statewide and international research network. On 16 October, 2025 the CRC hosted its first Working Committee Meeting, bringing together thirty-two eminent scholars from across Karnataka, including historians, linguists, sociologists, theologians, philosophers, and artists and marking the formal beginning of the Centre’s collaborative academic journey. During this meeting, the CRC was designated as the Nodal Centre for research, documentation, and collaborative engagement on Christian contributions to Karnataka’s cultural and intellectual life. A significant outcome of the meeting was the establishment of a close working partnership with the Karnataka Christian Community Development Corporation (KCCDC), under the leadership of Prof. S. Japhet, strengthening the Centre’s institutional support and outreach.

As the Nodal Centre, the CRC coordinates with three Regional Centres representing Karnataka’s major revenue divisions, each in collaboration with partner institutions and regional coordinators. The Mangalore–Mysore Region works with the Karnataka Theological College (KTC) and St. Aloysius (Deemed-to-be University), under the coordination of Dr. Watson and Dr. Mona Mendonca. In the Hubli–Belgaum Region, CRC collaborates with Kittel College, Dharwad, coordinated by Dr. Rekha Jogul. The Raichur–Kalaburagi Region is coordinated by Rev. Christopher, extending the Centre’s reach into the Hyderabad–Karnataka belt. Additional collaborations are being explored with Dharmaram Vidya Kshetram (DVK), St. Peter’s Pontifical Seminary, St. Joseph’s Seminary, United Theological College (UTC) and Suvidya College, further enriching the Centre’s statewide academic network.

Beyond Karnataka, the CRC is building strong national alliances with the Jesuit Centre for Indian and Indo-Christian Studies in Goa, Vidyajyoti College of Theology in Delhi, and Jnana Deep, the Pontifical Institute of Philosophy and Theology in Pune. These collaborations will enable joint publications, visiting lectures, and shared academic initiatives. Internationally, the CRC is in advanced dialogue with Sophia University (Tokyo), the University of Vienna and the University of Innsbruck (Austria), the University of Tübingen (Germany), Fordham University (New York), and the Ricci Institute at Boston College. These partnerships aim to facilitate exchanges, expand archival resources, promote joint research, and develop shared academic programmes, strengthening the Centre’s global presence.

In the immediate future, the CRC has formulated a six-month action plan centred on five major initiatives. These include a five-lecture series on “The Historical Evolution of Christianity in Karnataka,” the establishment of the Karnataka Christian Women Writers & Scholars Forum, the creation of the Karnataka Christian Artists Forum, and the formation of a multidisciplinary Think Tank of Scholars in Humanities whose first project will be revising the seminal booklet My Landa and My People. In July, the Centre plans to host a national conference on “Christian Contributions to Nation Building: Freedom Struggle, Facts and Fictions,” exploring the historical and contemporary role of Christian communities in India’s socio-political development.

Looking further ahead, the CRC’s long-term aspiration is the establishment of a School of Comparative Religion dedicated to advanced scholarship in Anthropology, Cosmology, Theology, and Ontology, while also serving as an important hub for interreligious dialogue and comparative studies. The Centre is already in discussion with a distinguished panel of scholars, including Prof. S. Japhet, Prof. Valerian Rodrigues, Prof. Virendra Chenni, Fr. Francis X. Clooney, S.J., Fr. James Keenan, S.J., Fr. Felix Körner, S.J., and Fr. Patrick of the Kota Diocese, who may serve on its Expert Committee. Together, these developments reflect the CRC’s expanding vision, rooted in rigorous scholarship, collaborative partnerships, and a deep commitment to preserving and interpreting the rich Christian heritage of Karnataka.

Bank of Baroda | ‘Best Bank in India’ | The Banker’s Bank of the Year Awards 2025

This recognition as Best Bank in India reaffirms Bank of Baroda’s journey of consistent and sustainable growth and transformation; Dr. Debadatta Chand, Managing Director & CEO

Mangalore, 10th December 2025: Bank of Baroda (Bank), one of India’s leading public sector banks, has been recognised as ‘Best Bank in India’ at the prestigious Bank of the Year Awards 2025 by The Banker magazine, a Financial Times publication.

The award celebrates Bank of Baroda’s excellence, innovation, and outstanding contribution to the banking industry. It underscores the Bank’s continued focus on delivering superior financial performance, driving digital transformation, enhancing customer experience, and strengthening its leadership in the Indian banking sector.

Commenting on the achievement, Dr. Debadatta Chand, Managing Director & CEO, Bank of Baroda said, “This recognition as Best Bank in India reaffirms Bank of Baroda’s journey of consistent and sustainable growth and transformation. As we continue to strengthen the core fundamentals of a strong and progressive bank, this award reflects the trust of our customers, the commitment of our people, and our unwavering focus on building a resilient, future-ready institution that contributes meaningfully to India’s growth story.”

The Bank of the Year Awards celebrate the world’s leading financial institutions, recognising exceptional performance across multiple banking sectors. For the country awards, winners are selected based on a number of parameters such as financial performance, strategic initiatives, technological innovation, sustainability programmes, and service to both retail and corporate clients.

MBC Peermade | Pioneering the Skies: MBCET Prepares for a Historic Campus Rocket Launch | A Historic Moment for Indian Education | Global TV

The Rocket: A Student Built Technological Achievement | A Living Classroom

NV Paulose, Chairman, Global TV +91 98441 82044

Mar Baselios College of Engineering and Technology in Peermade is preparing for a remarkable moment in the history of Indian education. On 18 December 2025 at ten thirty in the morning, the college will launch a student-built rocket from its own campus. This will be the first time that an engineering college in India has completely designed, assembled, and launched a rocket within its campus.

This single event carries deep meaning. It shows what students can achieve when they are given freedom, guidance, and opportunities to learn through real experiences. It also shows that world class engineering work can happen in educational institutions that value imagination and independent thinking.

This project is also part of the Silver Jubilee celebrations of the college, making the moment even more meaningful. As the college completes twenty five years of service, it celebrates a milestone that looks boldly toward the future. The rocket built by the students is a fully integrated system, meaning that it contains all the major parts that a professional launch vehicle would have. It has propulsion systems, structural elements, guidance and control systems, avionics circuits, a communication section, and even a small payload section.

Students from many branches worked together to create this system. They learned how each part connects with the others. They studied design, safety procedures, testing methods, and failure analysis. They also learned how to work as a team, how to divide tasks, how to solve problems under pressure, and how to think creatively.

Work Across Departments

The strength of this project comes from teamwork across the entire college. Students and faculty from several departments contributed:

  • The Mechanical Engineering department guided the design of the propulsion chamber, structural body, and aerodynamic shape.
  • The Electronics and Communication Engineering department designed the sensors, circuits, communication modules, and avionics boards.
  • The Electrical and Electronics Engineering department worked on the power systems, control circuits, and wiring.
  • The Computer Science and Engineering department developed the simulations, data handling programs, and control algorithms.
  • The Civil Engineering department helped with launch pad considerations, structural materials, and safety measurements.
  • The Sciences and Humanities department provided essential support in basic sciences, mathematics, and communication.

Each department made the rocket stronger in its own way. This is what makes it a true college level project that reflects the entire academic community. This is what making a college life meaningful. The project shows that learning does not happen only in classrooms. It happens in work spaces, discussions, late night brainstorming sessions, and testing grounds where ideas take shape. In many ways, this rocket is a lively classroom that transformed theories into actions and dreams into real engineering. Thanks to Dr. Oommen Tharakan’s sleepless nights guiding the dynamic students to dream and to drive for it.

Leadership That Made the Dream Possible at the Top Level

A project of this scale requires vision and consistent support. At the top, Director Dr Oommen Mammen provided direction and encouragement needed for such a daring initiative. His belief in practical engineering education has created an atmosphere where students are encouraged to experiment, explore, and attempt ambitious challenges. The Principal, Dr V I George, offered strong academic leadership.

He encouraged a learning culture where students are trained to solve real problems and understand the deeper meaning of engineering. Under his guidance, the idea of the rocket grew from a small student conversation into a campus wide project.

Expert Technical Mentorship

The project received expert guidance from Professor Oommen Tharakan K T, an experienced former scientist from the Indian Space Research Organisation. As the Head of the Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering and the Dean of Research and Development, he played a vital role in shaping the technical journey.

His experience with advanced systems helped the students understand complex concepts such as thrust calculations, structural load distribution, telemetry data, control loops, and safety procedures. His presence gave the students confidence that they were working under knowledgeable mentorship.

Support Across the Institution

Many other faculty members supported the work through guidance, practical training, lab facilities, and advice. Faculty leaders and coordinators such as Professor Elias Janson, Professor Anu Mary Mathew, Professor Tom J Kuriakose, Professor Manikandan S, Professor Shaibu V B, Professor Resmara S, Professor Annie Chacko, and several others stood with the students in this journey. The efforts of lab instructors, workshop engineers, technicians, administrative staff, and support staff were equally important. Every person played a role in strengthening the project, whether by providing equipment, helping with lab work, arranging materials, or ensuring safety.

India’s Space Heritage | A Tribute to a Glorious Beginning

This student-built rocket pays respect to the spirit of India’s space pioneers. In 1963, the first rocket was launched from Thumba under the leadership of Dr Vikram Sarabhai. That rocket was four point six meters tall and weighed around seven hundred fifteen kilograms. It was the spark that started India’s remarkable space journey.

Idukki: A Place of Beauty and Rising Ambition | A Jewel in the Green Hills

The rocket built by MBCET students is a tribute to that early courage. It shows that even small beginnings can lead to major achievements. It also reminds us that the future of science lies in young minds that dare to innovate. We will see amazing additions in the history of Idukki in the days, weeks, months and years to come. Let us get into the acts instead of waiting those things to happen from elsewhere.

A Local Milestone with National Meaning

This is not only a victory for the college. It is a victory for educational innovation in India. It sends a message that colleges can become centers of technological progress, not just places for exams and lectures. It shows that when imagination is encouraged, young engineers are capable of building extraordinary things.

MBCET stands in the peaceful highlands of Idukki, surrounded by misty mountains, green valleys, and spice plantations. If Idukki were imagined as a graceful woman in a green saree, then this rocket would be the shining jewel placed gently on that saree. It adds a new dimension to the identity of the region. Idukki has always been known for its natural beauty. Now it will also be known for scientific ambition, creativity, and youthful energy. The rocket launch shows innovation can grow anywhere, even in places far from the noise of cities.

The Day of the Launch | A Moment of Excitement and Pride

The entire college community is waiting eagerly for the moment when the countdown begins. Students, faculty, parents, guests, and local residents will gather to witness the rocket rise from the campus ground. The air will be filled with excitement, pride, and a sense of achievement. For the students who worked on the project, the launch will be an unforgettable moment. For the faculty who mentored them, it will be a fulfillment of years of dedication to teaching. For the college leadership, it will be a moment that reflects the institution’s true spirit.

A College That Encourages Innovation | A Supportive Environment | A Message to All Young Learners

The launch carries an important message for young students everywhere: with passion, persistence, and the right support, you can achieve things that once seemed impossible. You do not have to wait to join a large space agency to start creating. You can begin right where you are. MBCET encourages creativity and experimentation.

The college has strong academic programs in Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Electronics and Communication Engineering, Computer Science and Engineering, and the Department of Science and Humanities. The college has councils, committees, and innovation groups that help students explore new ideas and work on meaningful projects.

Building a Culture of Research

The presence of a Research and Development cell, along with faculty with deep expertise, has created an environment where students can attempt ambitious tasks. This rocket project shows what can happen when a college builds a culture of inquiry and discovery.

A Tribute to Everyone Who Contributed

A project of this nature is never the work of a single person. It is a collective effort. The students deserve applause for their dedication. The faculty deserve praise for their guidance. The lab staff and workshop coordinators deserve respect for their technical support.

The administrative team deserves appreciation for making sure that materials, space, and safety arrangements were all in place. Everyone who contributed has added their strength to launch a dream into the sky. Most of the materials are procured from the district of Idukki, mostly, except the fuel that was from Kottayam, as we gather information from the Director himself. Soon the work for the second Rocket and many thereafter begins. Manu schools have come forward to collaborate and partner with MBC to inspire their students in innovation. 

Looking Toward the Future | A New Identity for MBCET

After this launch, MBCET will be known as a college that believes in action, exploration, and real engineering. This identity may lead to new research opportunities, new courses, new collaborations, and even new student start-ups. The college will continue to inspire students to think boldly, explore new ideas, and challenge the limits of what is possible.

Inspiring the Next Generation

The rocket may rise only for a short time, but the inspiration it creates will rise much higher and last much longer. Young people will look at the sky differently because of this moment. They will see possibility where once they saw only distance.

A Launch That Symbolizes Hope and Possibility

As the final second of the countdown approaches, MBCET is all set to claim a new chapter in educational history. This rocket is more than metal, circuits, and fuel. It is a symbol of ambition, teamwork, and the courage to dream. Here is to MBCET, to its students, faculty, leaders, and the entire community. This is a moment of pride, a celebration of effort, and a promise for an inspiring future. Congratulations!

ROTARIAN LAL GOEL HOLDS PRODUCTIVE MEETING ON ORGAN DONATION WITH LT GENERAL V SREEHARI, AVSM, SM, GOC, DAKSHIN BHARAT AREA, IN CHENNAI | Global TV

Rotarian Lal Goel was accompanied by Rtn Hemalatha Bhandari, President Elect, and Rtn J H Martin, Principal Aide to the President for the years 2026 and 27.

NV Paulose, Chairman, Global TV +91 98441 82044

Chennai, December 10, 2025 – Rotarian Lal Goel, Founder and Charter President of the Rotary Club of Organ Donation International and Chairman of the Organ Donation India Foundation and GYAN, held a highly productive meeting with Lieutenant General V Sreehari, AVSM, SM, General Officer Commanding (GOC), to discuss strengthening organ donation initiatives within the Indian Army at the Headquarters of Dakshin Bharat Area.

Lt General Sreehari, who commands the vast Dakshin Bharat Area covering Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, and the Union Territories of Puducherry and Lakshadweep, emphasised that organ donation is a cause deeply close to his heart. He shared that he had pledged to donate his organs many years ago and has recently launched a campaign encouraging retired army personnel to understand the significance of organ donation and make their own pledges.

Rotarian Lal Goel warmly appreciated the Lt General’s visionary and compassionate initiative, expressing hope that other government departments and uniformed services would draw inspiration from this exemplary leadership.

Rotarian Lal Goel was accompanied by Rtn Hemalatha Bhandari, President Elect, and Rtn J H Martin, Principal Aide to the President for the years 2026 and 27. As a mark of respect and gratitude, they presented the Club flag to Lt General Sreehari.

Rotarian Lal Goel also conveyed his heartfelt thanks to Col Prasanna, Staff Officer to the GOC, Headquarters Dakshin Bharat Area, for his valuable support and cooperation in advancing this noble humanitarian mission.

Adani Airports | Assam’s Growth Engine: How Adani Airports Is Powering Regional Development | Global TV

With the new terminal at the Lokapriya Gopinath Bardoloi International Airport (LGBIA),Guwahati International Airport Limited (GIAL)), is transforming Assam into the Northeast’s aviation and economic hub—driving connectivity, tourism and inclusive growth across all eight sister states.

NV Paulose, Chairman, Global TV +91 98441 82044 | Jaideep Shenoy +91 93435 61427

Guwahati, often called the ‘Gateway to the Northeast’, is on the brink of a historic transformation. The soon-to-be-inaugurated new terminal at the Lokapriya Gopinath Bardoloi International Airport (LGBIA) – T2 – is more than an infrastructure milestone. It is a symbol of how modern aviation can power inclusive regional growth. Spearheaded by Adani Airport Holdings Limited (AAHL), India’s largest operator of Public-Private Partnership (PPP) airports, the terminal represents a bold step in the Adani Group’s commitment to shaping India’s connected future.

Designed with a vision that blends sustainability, technology and diverse local culture, the T2 embodies a balance between heritage and progress. Built to handle 13.1 million passengers annually, it will ease congestion, elevate passenger experience and bring the world closer to the Northeast in line with the government’s Act East policy.

But beyond the architectural grandeur and operational efficiency lies a deeper purpose: to catalyse economic integration across all eight Northeastern states — Assam, Meghalaya, Manipur, Mizoram, Nagaland, Arunachal Pradesh, Tripura and Sikkim.

For the region’s entrepreneurs, exporters and small businesses, improved connectivity means access to larger markets and faster supply chains. From Assam’s tea and handicrafts to Nagaland’s horticulture and Tripura’s agri-produce, the terminal will serve as a vital conduit for trade, tourism and investment. Local industries stand to gain from a seamless logistics ecosystem -linking producers to buyers, artisans to markets and ideas to opportunities.

The terminal is also expected to boost Assam’s tourism economy, creating direct and indirect employment across hospitality, transport and allied sectors. With easier air access, Guwahati is poised to emerge as a launchpad for travellers exploring the Northeast’s natural and cultural treasures — from the Kaziranga National Park and Majuli Island to the monasteries of Tawang and the rolling hills of Shillong.

Equally significant is the impact on the diaspora and regional mobility. Improved air connectivity will bridge distances for students, professionals and families spread across India and abroad, enhancing the flow of people, knowledge, and investment into the region.

Under the stewardship of Guwahati International Airport Limited (GIAL), LGBIA is evolving from a transit point to an economic gateway — one that will stimulate growth corridors, attract aviation-linked businesses and strengthen the state’s gross domestic product (GDP). The ambitious project also reinforces the Adani Group’s belief that infrastructure is a force for inclusive progress, one that unites India’s diverse geographies through shared prosperity.

As the new terminal prepares to open its doors, it stands as a testament to Assam’s aspirations and GIAL’s vision — to connect people, cultures and economies while shaping India’s rise as a global aviation hub. In every sense, Guwahati’s new terminal is not just an airport; it is the runway to the Northeast’s future.

Zinzino Business Conference | Coral Isle | Friday, 12th December 2025 | Global TV

Where Health Meets Wealth | A Decision That Could Redefine Your Future | Contact Mr. Rajesh Nair | +91 78296 82299

NV Paulose, Chairman, Global TV +91 98441 82044

Wellness aspirations and financial dreams are not separate journeys. This is a unique convergence in Cochin. Friday, 12th December 2025 at the Hotel Coral Isle. A transformative opportunity meet titled “Where Health Meets Wealth, Wisdom & Freedom!.” This is an event that promises a potential blueprint for a different kind of life.

The daily grind leaves many yearning for two fundamental things: vibrant health and genuine financial independence. We manage one, often at the expense of the other. But what if the two could be synergistically built together? This is the core idea behind the Zinzino business opportunity, set to be unveiled by an accomplished leadership team.

Featuring insights from Mr. Rajesh Nair (Crown) and Mr. Shaji Poolath (Director), the event is designed to be a masterclass in proactive living. Guests will learn about cutting-edge, science-backed nutritional wellness that forms the foundation of the Zinzino philosophy. More importantly, they will discover a globally-tested business model that allows individuals to cultivate health while building a sustainable wealth career; a career not bound by traditional ceilings or locations, offering the wisdom of entrepreneurship and the freedom of time.

The Kerala ZinZino Leadership Team extends a warm, free invitation to all seekers, dreamers, and those simply curious about a different path. With free entry and a presentation packed with real-world insights, this is an investment of an afternoon that could illuminate a new trajectory.

As the invitation wisely states: “May Your Decision Can Change Your Life.” Sometimes, the most significant chapters begin with a single, simple choice to step into a new room of possibilities.

Event Details:

  • Date: 12th December, Friday 2025
  • Time: 3:00 PM
  • Venue: Hotel Coral Isle, Opp. Town Railway Station, Ernakulam, Cochin.
  • Entry: Free for all guests.

Your future of health, wealth, and freedom awaits. The only question is, will you be there to claim it?

Global TV | Kamadhenu Hybrid Edition | Chief Editor: Sachin Karkera | Meet, Greet and initiate Your Unit Partnership | Global Connect +91 72599 49393

City Ambassadors | Brilliant Minds Hybrid Meeting Joint | Media Innovation with Unit Partnership Model | Global TV

NV Paulose, Chairman, Global TV +91 98441 82044

The world is converging to become an expanded work space. There are no strangers in the world. We are friends, Many are waiting to meet yet. In case you are a dreamer and action enthusiast; Simply Connect with any of the phone numbers shared here. Those who wish to become Mentors and Volunteers can also share their Mobile Numbers here. You Volunteer to become one of the City Ambassadors with Global TV.

Informal | Flexible | Sincere

These are the basic 3 Conditions to become one among the City Ambassadors. We monitor you invisibly with an Appreciative Inquiry Mindset and help you becoming a Growth Engine of the City you represent. This is a Model available for anyone who is creative and dynamic. This is the front page of the Hybrid Edition. You will see plenty of content here. Carefully navigate through what is relevant for you.

Form Your Team. Set definite Roles for each member in your team. Align with the Chief Editor’s Vision by resolving any conflict as and when it arises. Differences of opinion can go together as long as the fundamentals are kept intact. Ideas are plenty. Human Relations is very Unique. Make an Action plan. Draw and Circle, Identify the stakeholders. Draw another Circle around the first Circle; list the Cycle of actions culminating an entire circle around. It should become a perfect Circle that can Cycle Continually; if not Continuously.


An Idea is here | Create a unified vision for the people of Dakshina Kannada. Developing like Gated Communities | Contact +91 98441 for detailed Edisode

Below is A Model Episode of Global TV | Can You Organize Similar Episodes?

My India My Pride | Dr. Shantaram Shetty, Dr. CP Habeeb Rahman, Sri Ananthakrishna and Tejaswini

Kamadhenu Cafe | The Innovative Intellectual Cafe Joint | An Amazing Place to Co Create | Global TV

Every moment is an opportunity for inner exploration and dialogue on themes like life, roles, dreams and designs for social upliftment.

Kamadhenu Cafe is a living philosophy. Sachin Karkera is a revolution by himself. The small little Kamadhenu café is a place where larger hearts come together and live in a sanctuary where wisdom is served in silence and in every other sense alongside coffee, tea and snacks.

At the helm of Kamadhenu Cafe is Mr. Sachin Karkera. His remarkable journey began as a bus driver in Iraq. From there, he transformed into a guiding light for his larger community at Mangalore. This story is one of profound personal change and inspiring social change. It serves as a practical blueprint for a meaningful social intervention. Every action springs from the foundation of genuine compassion at bottom of hearts to uplift the people at the bottom-line of economy.

  • Article Prepared and Published By CJ Pinto, Managing Director, South Canara Chronicle +91 821 772 9859 | NV Paulose, Chairman, Global TV +91 98441 82044

His compassionate actions and transformative vision have earned him the role of chief guest at respected events, from university convocations to Rotary Club ceremonies. What sets him apart is a unique intellectual ecosystem he has nurtured, a place created to offer food and to nourish the mind and spirit. Many things happen here in a large scale.

When you step into Kamadhenu, you are greeted not only by the aroma of coffee and herbal tea but also by walls that speak. They carry thoughtful messages that challenge, comfort, and awaken the visitor.

Lines such as “The only difference between a good day and a bad day is our gratitude,” “Christ is a possibility in every human being. It needs to be raised. That is not religion but the spiritual process,” and “Do not try to fix whatever comes in your life. Fix yourself in such a way that whatever comes, you will be fine” turn the cafe into a space of reflection. This is not decorative art but a carefully designed feature of Kamadhenu Cade. Sachin has reimagined the space for co creation.

Entrepreneurs, students, retirees, and daily wage workers can share the space, think and act. Sky has no limits there. The wisdom on the walls becomes a spark for conversation, transforming ideas into activities. Every moment is an opportunity for inner exploration and dialogue on themes like life, roles, dreams and designs for social upliftment.

Sachin has also pioneered a unique approach to kindness. His well-known Wall of Gratitude, often called the Wall of Kindness, is a powerful example of social innovation. Inspired by Emmy from Texas and enriched through his own experiences, this system is simple, scalable, and deeply respectful. Customers can sponsor a meal through a small coupon of twenty to fifty rupees, allowing anyone to participate in giving. Beneficiaries such as Daily Wage Earners, Street Beautifiers, Older Citizens, and Students can pick a token and receive a meal.

This creates a self-sustaining cycle of generosity and has already inspired other establishments to adopt similar practices. It is innovation rooted in empathy rather than technology, and it shows how thoughtful design can uplift an entire community.

Sachin’s vision goes beyond free meals. Every element of Kamadhenu Café is part of a larger mission for human upliftment. His path from running a gym to promote physical wellbeing to founding a cafe dedicated to mental and social nourishment reflects a complete understanding of health. When the pandemic disrupted his earlier venture, he redirected the same passion into creating a communal space that supports balance and healing.

His decision to honour a couple working as waste collectors during the cafe’s inauguration was a declaration that respect for labour is central to the cafe’s identity. Even the sign describing the history of coffee, from Baba Budan in Chikkamagaluru to its journey across the world, carries purpose. It connects visitors to their cultural roots and enriches their knowledge. The recognitions from Nitte University and the Rotary Club of Mangalore City acknowledge a leader of community spirit and a practitioner of vocational excellence who redefines success beyond profit. Sachin is invited to speak because he represents a powerful truth.

Kamadhenu Cafe sparks ethical, intellectual, and social awakening. Sachin Karkera shows us that leadership grounded in compassion can shape a healthier society. This is a brilliant example of human cantered innovation. It demonstrates that the most impactful ideas come from understanding people. Sachin has built a place where wisdom is freely offered, generosity is woven into the system, and the vision embraces the physical, intellectual, and spiritual needs of the community.

It is truly an amazing place to co-create, a space where society can imagine and build a kinder and more connected future. As one of the messages on his wall says, “When you wish good for others, good things come back to you. This is the law of nature.” At Kamadhenu Cafe, that law is practiced every single day. Global TV Wishes the very best to Kamadhenu Café and offers an Informal Unite Partnership to Every Regular Visitor to the Café. Team Up and Own your future.