Dr Madhvi Mohindra on Nestle Condensed Milk TV Ad

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Witnessing a Legacy: Inside the 25th ITA Awards

Image
 I stayed back in India after the wedding and my book launch for one reason — to attend the 25th Silver Jubilee of the Indian Television Academy Awards . I have attended ITA Awards earlier as well, but this time the experience felt very different. Maybe because this time I wasn’t just watching the event — I was seeing what goes on behind it. A day before the awards, I was present at stage rehearsals and pre-event dance shoots that will be part of the New Year’s telecast on Star Plus . I saw the scale of the preparation — hundreds of cameras capturing every movement, multiple screens in the media control room, teams coordinating every second with absolute focus. What finally looks effortless on television is actually the result of intense planning, discipline and hard work. The venue — Jio World Convention Centre — added to the sense of occasion. Grand, elegant, and fitting for a milestone like this. Standing there, watching everything come together, I truly understood what it mea...
Read more

The Psychology Behind Astrology: A Personal Journey of Belief, Doubt, and Realisation

Image
From the time I was little, I was fascinated by the unseen. I remember waiting for the Sunday newspaper, eager to flip to the horoscope column. Not because I believed it blindly, but because I was curious. I loved showing my palm to any roadside palmist who claimed to see something unusual. Later, I devoured books on numerology, palmistry, and astrology. Each prediction felt like a story waiting to unfold. But as I grew, so did my questions. If two people shared the same zodiac sign or numerological number, why did their lives unfold so differently? The answer I always heard was karma. “It is your past and present deeds that shape your destiny,” people said. Yet another puzzle arose: if karma and planetary positions were so powerful, how could a simple ritual — feeding the poor, chanting a mantra, or donating a cloth — really alter one’s fate? As a number 4 — ruled by Rahu — I recognised myself inl the descriptions: unconventional paths, mental restlessness, delays, and rebellion. But ...
Read more

R U OK? Day: Why One Question Can Change a Life

Image
 Every September, those three words appear everywhere: R U OK? Posters at train stations, badges at work, hashtags on social media. At first, it feels like just another campaign, but the story behind it makes you stop and think. The day was created in 2009 by Gavin Larkin, who lost his father, Barry, to suicide. Gavin believed that if someone had asked his dad that one simple question — “Are you OK?” — it might have opened the door to a different outcome. He turned his personal pain into a national movement, urging us all to check in on one another. It matters because the reality is confronting. In Australia, suicide is still the leading cause of death for people aged 15 to 44. On average, nine Australians die by suicide every single day, and many more attempt it. Behind each statistic are families, friends, colleagues, and communities left to pick up the pieces. It makes me wonder: how many lives could change if we reached out more often? I remember a colleague telling me once tha...
Read more