Today, Jacobin has an international affiliate in Italy and its own book-publishing arm, hosts video content, and features the work of thinkers like Slavoj Žižek, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and Jeremy Corbyn.

Munirathna Naidu is a two-time MLA from Raja Rajeswari Nagar and is a migrant BJP leader from Congress party. He represents the Kamma community that falls under OBC quota in Karnataka. He is a Yediyurappa loyalist.

Munirathna Naidu, commonly known as Munirathna, is an Indian film producer turned politician from Karnataka and a member of the BJP. He elected as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Karnataka from Rajarajeshwari Nagar in the year 2013,2018 & 2020. He resigned from the Assembly in July 2019. Munirathna Naidu won the Raja Rajeshwari Nagar bye-elections by a huge margin of 57,936 votes. 

FalconX, a cryptocurrency and digital-asset trading platform, has more than quintupled its valuation in five months to $3.75 billion, founder and ChiefExecutive OfficerRaghu Yarlagadda said in an interview.

According to sources it will be a 57-storied building. The height of the skyscraper, SAS Crown will be 228 meters.

Recently, Hyderabad Metropolitan Development Authority (HMDA) issued permission for the construction of the building. Telangana Real Estate Regulatory Authority has also approved it.

HMDA officials saying that permission has been granted after analyzing traffic assessments.

SAS Infra’s spokes person said that the construction of the building has been started and it is expected to be completed in 2025. The building will have one apartment per floor.

After the completion of the construction, it will become the tallest skyscraper in South India. Currently, a 50-storied building in Bengaluru is the tallest skyscraper in South India.

Since joining the Indian Foreign Service in 1990, he has learnt Arabic at the American University of Cairo and passed the examination with distinction.

He has served in the Indian Missions in Cairo and Riyadh and headed the Post as India's Representative to the Palestinian Authority stationed in Gaza city. He was on Secondment to the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) as the Chief of the Policy Analysis Unit at UNRWA Headquarters in Gaza.

He thereafter worked in the East Asia and External Publicity Divisions in the Ministry of External Affairs. For a period of five years since 2007, Mr. Harish was the Joint Secretary and Officer on Special Duty to the Hon'ble Vice President of India and Chairman of the council of States of the Indian Parliament, Mr. M. Hamid Ansari. Mr. Harish has been the Consul General of India, Houston, USA since 30 th July 2012. Before joining as Additional Secretary (Economic Diplomacy & States), Mr. Harish was the Ambassador of India to the Socialist Republic of Vietnam from 16 th April 2016 to June 2019.

Mr Parvathaneni Harish is a gold medalist Mechanical Engineering graduate from Osmania University College of Engineering, Hyderabad and has studied at the Indian Institute of Management, Calcutta. He is married to Mrs. Parvathaneni Nandita and has two daughters, Ayushi and Amani.

Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University (JNTUH), Hyderabad released the TS EAMCET 2021 exam result on August 25.

Duggineni Venkata Paneesh has secured  2nd rank in the engineering stream and Mandava Karthikeya has secured 1st rank, Kanneganti Lasya Chowdary got7th rank in Telangana State EAMCET 2021  Medical stream.

Laurus Labs supplies pharma ingredients for drugs to treat HIV, cancer, asthma and diabetes. The company says that one out of three HIV-infected patients in low and middle income countries are taking meds with ingredients supplied by Laurus Labs. It has marquee clients, including some of the world’s big pharma players, who buy pharma intermediates, generics and contract manufacturing research services from Laurus.

For the fiscal year ended March 31, 2021, the company recorded a 70% uptick in revenue and a 286% surge in net profit to 9.8 billion rupees ($135 million) buoyed by rising demand for pharma ingredients, capacity expansions and greater operational efficiencies.

After spending more than two decades in the pharma business, Chava decided to set up his own venture in 2005 at age 44. He founded Laurus in his hometown of Hyderabad as a pharma R&D outfit. He pooled his savings, borrowed money from friends and family and took bank loans to raise the initial capital of 600 million rupees ($14 million).

Chava chose the name “Laurus” as a nod to the botanical name for a class of Mediterranean shrubs and trees as well as the Greek tradition of honoring victors with laurel wreaths. “We wanted the company to represent evergreen victory,” says Chava.

As for his strategy of starting off with research,“it always has to begin with R&D,” explains Chava, who still spends 25% of his time in labs. “I am a scientist at heart. I am passionate about chemistry.” He is listed as an inventor, along with others, in 145 patents granted to the company.

Laurus now has R&D units in Hyderabad, Visakhapatnam and the U.S. as well as eight FDA-approved factories in southern India for contract manufacturing and producing active pharma ingredients and intermediaries.

Chava is also actively involved with the introduction of new products. “I work on what product we should we go after because that will ultimately decide how well we are doing,” says Chava, who has brought more than 50 products to market in the last 15 years.

Chava says he is not enamored by his billionaire status. “For me it’s just one part of life—it’s not the only thing,” he says attributing his down-to-earth approach to his modest upbringing.

Chava grew up in the village of Munnaluru on the banks of the river Krishna in the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. (His parents still live there). He walked six miles every day to attend school in the neighboring village. Chava discovered his passion for chemistry in college, which led him to a Ph.D. in bioactive marine natural products and his initial career as a university lecturer.

In 1993, he took up his first corporate job as a research assistant with the erstwhile Ranbaxy Laboratories, a company that was eventually acquired by pharma billionaire Dilip Shanghvi’s Sun Pharmaceuticals. In 1995, he moved to Matrix Labs, a maker of pharma ingredients for HIV drugs, where he worked for the next decade in various divisions, eventually becoming COO. Matrix was taken over by global pharma major Mylan in 2006.

Today, Chava says that his goal for 16-year-old Laurus is to retain the company’s entrepreneurial spirit. “We believe we are a startup in our thinking, action and in our speed of execution,” he says. As the company readies itself for expansion, he says the biggest challenge is people. “We have the money; we have the business but the key is in attracting, identifying, training and retaining talent,” he says. Laurus is working with local universities to design courses that are relevant for the industry.

She is an education futurist, philanthropist and an entrepreneur. She is the founder and chairperson of Fountainhead Global School & Junior College -Hyderabad ; Founder of conservation NGO Save Water And Nature (SWAN); CEO of My Edu Guru and also Hyderabad Champion for Google’s Women Entrepreneurs On The Web (WEOW) working towards her mission of guiding women entrepreneurs in establishing their online presence.

According to a report, she went through multiple rounds of interviews and her work was reviewed not only in the education sector but also outside it. For instance, she said that her school has worked towards reviving the Meedi Kunta Lake and that’s a significant contribution.

According to Musunuri, this prize given to teachers is like giving a Nobel Prize to them.

“Teachers are extremely passionate but the recognition that they get is limited. It is very important to be out there and tell the world what all you are doing and that makes the difference,” she said 

She is an ardent believer of the fact that a teacher should strive to handle multiple subjects. She encourages all her teachers to teach different subjects as it leads to the evolution of their respective teaching abilities.

She is looking forward to be in the award category for the Top 10 finalists which will be announced next month. The winners will be chosen by the Global Teacher Prize Academy and felicitated at an award ceremony in Paris in November.

48 Ranker Nalabothula Sai Manasa

289 Ranker Narayan Malempati

The 25-year-old Indian was near her best and shot a perfect final end but the five-time World Cup champion Sara was superior to clinch the issue by two points (146-144).

Vennam has now won five medals at the Worlds, including three silvers and two bronzes. Other than the two silvers here, she won two bronzes in 2019 (compound women's team and compound individual) and a silver in 2017 (compound women's team).

Earlier on Friday, Jyothi was a member of the Indian women's and mixed pair compound archery teams which signed off with silver medals after lop-sided losses to Colombia here.

India were in pursuit of their first ever gold medal at the world event.

Jyothi dished out a consistent display shooting 28, 29 and 29 in her first three ends, but the Colombian top seed opened up a two-point lead at the halfway mark, drilling in seven perfect 10s with two X (closest to the centre) from nine arrows.

The sixth seeded Indian shot three 10s from three arrows in the final end but that was not enough as Sara wrapped up the gold medal match by two points.

Laurus Labs founder CEO Chava Satyanarayana was one of those who saw the biggest rank changes in the list over the last five years by moving up to 209 position this year with a wealth of Rs 8,400 crore from 218 in 2017.

Suven Pharmaceuticals promoter Venkateswarlu Jasti & family, also made it to the list of top 10 new additions on the overall 2021 rich list with a wealth of Rs 9,700

The IIFL Wealth Hurun India Rich List 2021 shows that India has more than 1,000 individuals who have a net worth of ₹1,000 crore or more across 119 cities. The cumulative wealth in the country has gone up by 51 per cent, while the average wealth has also increased by 25 per cent, the report by Hurun India said. 30 Kamma business and industrialists finds place in the list from AP, Tamilnadu, Karnataka and Maharashtra.

14. Murali Divi Rs76,000 crores Divis Laboratories

179. Venkateswarlu Jasti 9,600 crores Suven Pharma 

190. Veeraiah Chowdary Nannapaneni 9,100 crores NATCO Laboratories 

209. Chava Satyanarayana 8,400 crores Laurus Labs

264. Satya Nadella 6,200 crores Microsoft

368. Mandava PrabhakaraRao 4,300 crores Nuziveedu seeds

377. Ella KrishnaMurthy 4,100 crores Bharat Biotech

384. Boppalapudi Bhaktavatsala Rao 4000 crores Privi Speciality Chemicals

398. Galla Ramachandra Naidu  3,900 crores Amara Raja Batteries 

398. Chinta VisveswaraRao 3,900 crores Navayuga Engineering

409. Mahesh Kolli 3,800 crores Greenko group

427 Bollineni Bhaskara Rao 3,600 crores KIMS Hospital

433. Potru Brahmanandam 3,500 crores Devi sea foods

447 Chigurupati Krishna Prasad 3,400 crores Granules India 

456. Reddy Veeranna, 3,300 crores Embassy office parks

483. Alluri Indra Kumar 3,000 crores Avanti feeds

494. Cherukuri Ramoji Rao 2,900 crores Eenadu Group

518  Challa Rajendra Prasad 2,700 crores Continental Coffee

528. B Soundararajan 2,600 crores Suguna foods

528. GB Soundararajan 2,600 crores Suguna foods

582 Jairam Varadaraj 2,300 crores Elgi Equipments

602. Sreenivsan Ravi 2,200 crores Craftsman Automation 

661. Kondragunta Venkat Prasad 1,900 crores Sandhya Marine Foods

661. Nekkanti Seetharamachandra Murthy 1,900 crores Nekkanti Sea Foods

715. Karnati VenkateswaraRao 1,700 crores Kakinada SeaPorts

733. Kanakamedala Mallikarjuna Vara PrasadaRao 1,600 crores KMV Projects

934. G Rajendran 1,100 crores CRI Pumps

956. Gude VenkateswaraRao 1,000 crores SAS Infra

956. Aluru Jagadish Prasad 1,000 crores HBL Power

956. Venkata Lakshmana Rao Chunduru 1,000 crores Laurus Labs

The list was missing some billionaires like Rajamohan Rao Potluri of UTL Group, Prasad Motaparti, Boppana SatyanarayanaRao of Sri Chaitanya Institutions, Chukkapalli Ramesh of Phoenix group, Koneru Prasad of Trimex group, Devadoss of VGN Group, Rajendra Vattikuti etc..

In 2015, just 10% of organizations reported that they either already used automation technology or would be doing so in the near future. Fast forward to 2019, and that number rose to 37% — which means that more than one in three organizations are either using AI or have plans to do so. Indeed, according to a 2019 Salesforce survey, 1 in 4 sales teams currently use AI in their day-to-day work. Another source found that revenue grew by up to 5% for four in ten marketing and sales departments after their adoption of AI.

Orlando, Florida-based Kore, which was founded in 2013, provides internal and customer-facing workflow automation tools including “purpose-built” and “domain-trained” chatbots. Kore’s conversational voice and text assistants respond to and deflect queries, offering search tools for knowledge databases, IT support manuals, and more.

Kore’s platform allows companies to design, build, test, and deploy AI-powered virtual assistants and automation solutions. Beyond this, the startup recently launched SmartAssist, a contact center product with an integrated virtual assistant, desktop console, and workspace that enables customer service agents to manage conversations.

Kore claims to have automated over a billion interactions for more than 500,000 users at companies including eBay, PNC, Roche, Airbus, AT&T, and Cigna.

Vishnu Manchuhas defeated Prakash Raj in MAA elections 2021 by a huge margin.

Ganne was hardly an unknown entering the year, having qualified for the Drive, Chip and Putt National Finals four times and advanced to the semifinals at the 2018 U.S. Women’s Amateur. But she took her game to a new level this season, especially on the junior circuit. She played in five events recognized by the Rolex AJGA Rankings without ever finishing outside the top four and has been named the AJGA’s Rolex Player of the Year. It’s the junior golf association’s highest honor for players.

Ganne finished T3 at the Rolex Tournament of Champions and T3 at the ANNIKA Invitational early in the AJGA season. She won the Scott Robertson Memorial, a long-running junior golf event in Virginia, before making big headlines as the 17-year-old contending at the U.S. Women’s Open at Olympic Club.

Ultimately, Ganne finished T14 that week for low-amateur honors.

The back half of her year was a whirlwind of team events. She represented the U.S. as an alternate on the victorious Curtis Cup team and was a playing member of the Ping Junior Solheim Cup team and Junior Ryder Cup team.

Megha Ganne,who is verbally committed to Stanford, ended the year ranked No. 1 in the Golfweek Junior Rankings and No. 22 in the World Amateur Golf Ranking.

Ganne and the rest of the 2021 Rolex Junior All-America Teams listed below will be honored virtually through a Rolex Junior All-America Awards celebration on Friday, Dec. 3 dubbed “The Greatest Night in Junior Golf.”

Forest fires have become a global problem, causing over 339,000 premature deaths worldwide – and threatening biodiversity by destroying animals and nature. While the world is still looking for a solution for this issue, Reshma Kosaraju’s project on the uses of AI technology to predict forest fires has won her the Children’s Climate Prize, 2021. A fifteen-year-old from Saratoga, USA, Reshma’s innovative and solution-oriented approach to forest fires, a highly topical and growing global issue, made her project stand out.

The Children’s Climate Prize (CCP) was started by the Swedish company Telge Energi. It’s been given every year since 2016 to a person between the ages of 12 and 17 who has made “extraordinary efforts” to improve life on the planet for children now and in the future. This year, the prize organizers report that a record number of young people from 32 different countries were nominated for the prize.

The project — AI against forest fires — can predict forest fires with almost 90 per cent accuracy. It uses open data, such as temperature, humidity, wind speed, soil moisture and human behavior to, with the help of AI, calculate where and when the probability of a forest fire occurring is greatest.

Reshma hopes the Children’s Climate Prize will draw attention to her project, so that more people can become aware of the AI model’s existence. “I’m so happy and my hope is that this win will lead to more people hearing about AI against forest fires, and that it will become a universally accessible tool for predicting forest fires. I especially wish for people living in areas more prone to forest fires to be aware and make use of this project, as it could greatly improve preparedness,” she said in a note on the project.
Currently, this technology is a functioning prototype on a computer. However, the goal moving forward is to make the model publicly available in the form of an app, while heavily marketing its use within fire departments to proactively mitigate forest fires. Appreciating Reshma’s effort and brilliance, Johannes Boson, CEO of Telge Energi and Chairman of the Children’s Climate Foundation said: “The world needs Reshma’s innovation and we need to support the courageous youth who are working for a better tomorrow. We hope that the win will help boost Reshma’s hopes for the project – both financially and through the increased awareness that comes with the prize.”

This year marks the sixth edition of the Children’s Climate Prize, one of the world’s biggest international climate awards for young innovators, entrepreneurs, conservators and changemakers.

The nanotechnology pioneer will be the 20th president in the national science organisation's history and the first Australian of Indian heritage appointed to the coveted position by his peers.

The role of academy president will have him champion the cause of scientific excellence while leading the organisation in providing advice to the Australian Parliament.

He will replace biochemist and molecular biologist Professor John Shine, who has held the position since 2018. The academy's home, the Shine Dome, was renamed after the outgoing professor in 2000 in recognition of a $1 million donation he made to help restore the iconic Canberra building.

Professor Jagadish takes on the role of president at the same time the academy is reporting young scientific researchers have been severely impacted by the pandemic.

USA Cricket are incredibly pleased to announce a historic inaugural international tour for the USA Women’s Under 19s team as they are set to travel to the Caribbean next month to play against Windward Islands U19 Women’s team in a series of four Twenty20 matches. The Windward Islands comprise the islands of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Grenada, St. Lucia and Dominica.

In partnership with both the Windward Islands Cricket Board and the St. Vincent and the Grenadines (SVG) Cricket Association, this tour is part of the wider long-term strategic partnership that USA Cricket has with Cricket West Indies (CWI), our nearest Full Member Nation of the ICC.

This tour is the culmination of a huge year for the Women and Girls game in the United States, with the newly launched domestic pathway, the Sistar Mortgage Women’s National Championships (Senior Women’s and Under 19) alongside the successful ICC T20 World Cup Americas Qualifier in Mexico and the recently-abandoned ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup Qualifier in Zimbabwe. The Windward Islands tour is another demonstration of the progress made on our USA Cricket Foundational Plan’s strategic focus on Women & Girls.

USA Cricket Board Member and Women and Girls Committee Chair, Nadia Gruny said, “We are pleased to partner with the Windward Islands Cricket Board (WICB) and the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Cricket Association to create a T20 series that would be mutually beneficial to both our under 19 teams. In line with our recently launched plan to Shape the Future for Women & Girls in American Cricket to ‘Create increased competitive international match opportunities’, this tour will present a fantastic opportunity for some of the young talent who have stood out on our new domestic pathway this year to get international exposure and a competitive level of cricket in the Caribbean. On behalf of the board, I thank the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Government for the support of the development of women’s cricket in the region and everyone involved in helping to make this tour a reality in such a challenging time. Congratulations to all of the girls selected and we look forward to a successful tour.”

The T20I will be played at Napier on February 9. It will be followed by a five-match ODI series, from February 11 to 24.

India’s matches at the World Cup: v Pakistan, Tauranga, March 6; v New Zealand, Hamilton, March 10; v West Indies, Hamilton, March 12; v England, Tauranga, March 16; v Australia, Auckland, March 19; v Bangladesh, Hamilton, March 22; v South Africa, Christchurch, March 27.

The squad for the T-20I: Harmanpreet Kaur (Capt.), Smriti Mandhana (Vice-capt.), Shafali Verma, Yastika Bhatiya, Deepti Sharma, Richa Ghosh (wk), Sneh Rana, Pooja Vastrakar, Meghna Singh, Renuka Singh, Taniya Bhatia (wk), Rajeshwari Gaykwad, Poonam Yadav, Ekta Bisht, Sabbhineni Meghana and Simran Bahadur.

Meghana Gaddam lives in St Kilda and is holidaying with family in India. Her parents are from Tanguturu - Prakasam District, Aandhra Pradesh.

She was St Peter’s School - Cambridge head girl this year and excelled through her studies and extracurricular activities including volunteering for two years at the Refugee Orientation Centre Trust in Hamilton and contributing to the Model United Nations.

As part of Meghana’s Head Girl role, her responsibilities included planning the Waipā Youth Awards, chairing the student executive and leading the prefect team.

She intends doing either a Bachelor of Property / Bachelor of Commerce in economics and finance conjoint, or a bachelor of property / bachelor of global studies in international relations and business next year, at Auckland University.

Van de Molen said Meghana’s four-minute video, where she gave her  opinion on issues facing youth in the Waikato, was excellent and could have come straight from Parliament’s general debate.

The 10th Youth Parliament includes Youth MPs selected by each MP and a Youth Press Gallery which will report on the activities of Youth MPs and learn from the Press Gallery journalists about the key role they play.