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Jayanti is the CEO of Purnabramha. She left her cushy job in the IT sector where she worked with organizations like Infosys for over 13 years. A passionate entrepreneur, Jayanti has conceived the idea of Purnabramha to provide not just authentic Maharashtrian food to its guests but also a truly cultural ambience with stellar customer service.
Jayanti aims to make Purnabramha a global brand and has already begun taking steps in that direction. Her keen sense of business planning and people management has won her many guests, most of whom have become extended family.
She is passionate about women entrepreneurship and women’s empowerment, as part of which she is employing women all across the centres and is also a noted speaker. She was recently Mentor and Speaker at a summit organised by a well known MNC in Bangalore.
Jayanti Kathale will be sharing her experiences with scaling up and growing her company at the Women’s Web event, Breaking Barriers To Growth: The Money Edition. Get your pass now!
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Paromita advises all women to become financially independent, keep levelling up and have realistic expectations from life and relationships.
Heartfelt, emotional, and imaginative, Paromita Bardoloi’s use of language is fluid and so dreamlike sometimes that some of her posts border on the narration of a fable.
Her words have the power to touch the reader while also delivering some hard hitting truths. Paromita has no pretences in her writing and uses simple words which convey a wealth of meaning in the tradition of oral storytellers – no wonder, Paro is a much loved author on Women’s Web.
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I watched a Tamil movie Kadaisi Vivasayi (The Last Farmer), recommended by my dad, on SonlyLiv, and many times over again since my first watch. If not for him, I’d have had no idea what I would have missed. What a piece of relevant and much needed art this movie is!
It is about an old farmer in a village (the only indigenous farmer left), who walks the path of trouble, quite unexpectedly, and tries to come out of it. I have tried my best to refrain from leaving spoilers, for I want the readers to certainly catch up on this masterpiece of director Manikandan (of Kakka Muttai fame).
The movie revolves around the farmer who goes about doing his everyday chores, sweeping his mud-house first thing in the morning, grazing the cows, etc and living a simple but contented life. He is happy doing his thing, until he invites trouble for himself out of the blue, primarily because he is illiterate and ignorant.