Srinivasa Addepalli

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Srinivasa Addepalli

Srinivasa Addepalli

@addepalli

Learning. Coaching. Strategy. Leadership. Founder, GlobalGyan Leadership Academy @global_gyan. Author @hostelitis

Mumbai Katılım Haziran 2009
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Srinivasa Addepalli
Srinivasa Addepalli@addepalli·
Happy to share my third book is now available: Twenty essays. They are notes I first wrote to myself. Now I am sharing them with you. *Notes from the margin: Meditations for the thinking leader* available on Amazon. amzn.in/d/0g21VMFS
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Amit Paranjape
Amit Paranjape@aparanjape·
"During one Ranji Trophy season, three winters back, a former Mumbai captain walked into the dressing room to address the players. A few youngsters weren’t particularly keen on sitting through the interaction after a long day. Rahane, then leading the side, stepped in immediately. There wasn’t much discussion. The message was clear – ‘If someone has worn that cap before you, you listen to them.’ That approach occasionally made him seem rigid to younger players, but @ajinkyarahane88 didn’t mind. He wasn’t interested in being the popular senior. He was interested in preserving a culture he had inherited." @vikramsathaye @sunandanlele
Amit Paranjape@aparanjape

Ajinkya Rahane: The last of the old school sportstar.thehindu.com/cricket/ajinky… For the record, @ajinkyarahane88 will be remembered for 5077 Test runs and 12 tons, but those who knew him closely may remember a Mumbai boy who believed in turning up on time, respecting the dressing room and doing the hard yards.

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Krishnamurti
Krishnamurti@JK_KFI·
Learning is an act of purification, not the acquiring of knowledge. Learning is purgation. I cannot learn if my mind is full.
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Srinivasa Addepalli
Srinivasa Addepalli@addepalli·
Happy to share my third book is now available: Twenty essays. They are notes I first wrote to myself. Now I am sharing them with you. *Notes from the margin: Meditations for the thinking leader* available on Amazon. amzn.in/d/0g21VMFS
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Rahul Srinivas
Rahul Srinivas@whizkidd·
Don’t know about Rang De Basanti, but let me tell you what some of us millennials actually grew up watching. I was in primary school during the 1993 Mumbai bombings -- too young to even understand what terrorism meant. But I distinctly remember my mom repeatedly warning me not to pick up anything lying around while playing outside because, you know, it could be a bomb. That was childhood. Then came the seemingly endless procession of attacks: the 1993 Mumbai blasts, Red Fort in 2000, Parliament in 2001, the Mumbai bus bombings and Akshardham in 2002, three separate blasts within eight months in Mumbai in 2003, the 2005 Delhi blasts, the 2007 Hyderabad bombings, and the 2008 Bangalore and Ahmedabad blasts. In July 2006, I was supposed to be on one of the trains that was bombed near Mahim. I stayed back at the office because of a meeting. A completely mundane change of plans is probably the reason I’m alive to type this instead of being a name on a list of the dead. I remember that evening far better than I remember any stupid movie. Our office went into lockdown. Phones were jammed. People were crying and frantically trying to reach their families. Nobody knew what was happening, whether there were more bombs, or whether someone they loved was lying dead inside a mangled train compartment. Two years later came 26/11. I had the misfortune of watching uncensored footage of the aftermath. One clip showed bodies being piled and stacked inside a makeshift room at CST while someone wheeled in another load on a bloodied wheelbarrow, with blood dripping onto the floor. The sanitised footage shown on television didn't come remotely close to what actually happened inside that station. So yes, us millennials lived through an era where we went to work knowing that the crime of simply boarding the wrong train, getting on the wrong bus, eating at the wrong restaurant, or standing on the wrong street at the wrong fucking moment could get you blown to pieces or riddled with bullets. Some of us literally went to work wondering, somewhere at the back of our minds, whether this would be the commute we wouldn't come home from. So please, spare us millennials this sanctimonious horseshit about Rang De Basanti and what some Bollywood movie supposedly should have taught us about how to vote.
☭ avin⚓ ☭@marineravin

“You Fucking Millenials, you grew up watching movies like Rang de Basanti & The legend of Bhagat singh and still elected this government!” - Gen Z

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Srinivasa Addepalli
Srinivasa Addepalli@addepalli·
@AdithCharlie A lot of shop keepers allow calls from their phone, particularly if you have purchased something from them. Have experienced this need (and local shops support) near temples where you are not allowed to carry phones. To call the driver… similar need outside visa consulates.
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Adith Charlie
Adith Charlie@AdithCharlie·
And today, even asking a stranger for help is not simple. Given the rise in frauds, people are understandably cautious about lending their phone to someone in distress.
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Adith Charlie
Adith Charlie@AdithCharlie·
Me thinks it is time to bring back PCOs at public places for public good. Not as relics of another era. But as basic safety infrastructure. One might run out of mobile battery. One might be an international traveller whose phone refuses to work on roaming. (continued in comments)
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Pema Khandu པདྨ་མཁའ་འགྲོ་།
One of the biggest changes under PM @narendramodi has been that the #PadmaAwards now honour India’s silent nation-builders, not just the famous. Guru Sangyusang Pongener is one such hero. By training over 2,000 young artists and preserving Ao Naga folk music and dance, he has kept a priceless part of India’s heritage alive. His Padma Shri is a well-deserved recognition, not just of one individual, but of countless grassroots custodians of India’s civilizational heritage.
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Srinivasa Addepalli
Srinivasa Addepalli@addepalli·
Congratulations! @shashidigital
ANI@ANI

#WATCH | Delhi | Co-founder, Deep Tech for Bharat Foundation and former Prasar Bharati CEO, Shashi Shekhar Vempati, awarded the Padma Shri by President Droupadi Murmu He is currently Chairperson of the Central Board of Film Certification

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Amit Paranjape
Amit Paranjape@aparanjape·
"Fresh engineering graduates in #Pune, especially from computer science, are navigating one of the toughest employment environments in recent years, with delayed campus onboarding, shrinking entry-level hiring and a series of alleged job frauds adding to uncertainty." timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/pune/it-f…
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Raj
Raj@chennaikaran·
We’ve been saying this for 4000 years.
Massimo@Rainmaker1973

What if consciousness is not generated by the brain, but instead exists as a fundamental force of the universe, similar to gravity or spacetime? For decades, mainstream science has largely adhered to physicalism, conceptualizing the brain as a biological computer and consciousness as an emergent phenomenon arising from neuronal activity. Leading neuroscientists such as Dr. Christof Koch of the Allen Institute and Dr. Nicco Reggente of the Institute for Advanced Consciousness Studies are now questioning this materialist perspective. They argue that consciousness is not merely a byproduct of biological processes, but a primary, irreducible feature of reality itself, on par with gravity, mass, or the fabric of spacetime. Drawing on the analogy of a radio receiver that tunes into an external broadcast rather than producing the signal internally, these researchers propose that the brain interacts with a universal field of consciousness. In this view, our subjective experiences offer a direct window into a deeper, more fundamental layer of existence. If this hypothesis is correct, it would dramatically reframe longstanding scientific mysteries. The notorious “hard problem” of consciousness, explaining how physical matter gives rise to subjective feelings, would effectively dissolve. Rather than asking how the brain produces the mind, scientists could instead investigate how consciousness gives rise to the appearance of matter. This paradigm shift holds profound implications for cosmology, philosophy, and medicine. It could provide new frameworks for interpreting near-death experiences and other altered states of consciousness. If consciousness is independent of the physical body, death may represent not an end, but a return to the fundamental essence of the cosmos. [Zickl, D. (2026). “Is Consciousness a Building Block of the Universe?” Popular Mechanics, May 23, 2026]

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Sundar Ganesan
Sundar Ganesan@SunOfGan·
As I was about to wish him, this school friend stood up and was asking how am I doing etc etc. Seeing both of us talk, Ilayaraja Sir himself looked and must have been wondering who this guy is 😂😂😂 & I used that moment to have an eye contact and I asked him Nalla irukeengala 🙂
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Sundar Ganesan
Sundar Ganesan@SunOfGan·
Good day to tell this story. A couple of weeks back, during my usual routine of Mumbai - Chennai flight, while I was standing in the aero bridge queue, someone from behind tapped my back and asked me to make way as he was carrying a bag.
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Abhijit Iyer-Mitra
Abhijit Iyer-Mitra@Iyervval·
You know the Padma awards are the absolute pinnacle of how this government is connected to the ground. If you want to understand why Modi can never be defeated - look at the Padma awardees. All deeply connected to their communities - each one deeply meaningful. ❤️
Sandip Markets 🚀🔭@IndiaBottomline

96-YEAR-OLD PUPPETEER CONFERRED WITH PADMA SHRI Check how President moves steps to give her the award .

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Rahul Raj
Rahul Raj@x_rahulraj·
All the VCs, Agencies and Banks funding AI startups are buying the pitch that AI will create enormous wealth for some individuals, but ruin majority of the population by creating unemployment and inequality. This pitch itself is so disturbing and problematic. The purpose of business and organisations should be to create value for people, uplift status of people and create a better world. AI wave is certainly not doing it. When Ford created cars, or IBM built computers or Tesla built motors, their aim was to upgrade people and create a better world. AI ecosystem is going the reverse way.
unusual_whales@unusual_whales

Anthropic CEO Dario has said: “The signature of [AI] is it's going to take us to a world where we have very high GDP growth, and potentially also very high unemployment and inequality.”

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Srinivasa Addepalli
Srinivasa Addepalli@addepalli·
@grok can you evaluate if the inference in the original post is correct or not? Have people lost half their retirement value in 15 years... due to the rupee depreciation by half during that period... assume they might have invested in PPF or Index funds? Have people lost half their purchasing power in India in the last 15 years, due to the rupee depreciation?
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Srinivasa Addepalli
Srinivasa Addepalli@addepalli·
@anujg Thanks. I love economics texts that use simple analogies of daily life to demystify macro economics terms and relationships. Helps when I am working with professionals & leaders on ‘teaching’ strategic and business decision making.
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Anuj Gupta
Anuj Gupta@anujg·
@addepalli Also check Basic Economics by Thomas Sowell or I Pencil by Milton Friedman
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Anuj Gupta
Anuj Gupta@anujg·
Yesterday, on ABP News, I was introduced as an “economist” during a debate on fuel prices. Over the years, TV shows and articles have called me many things: economics expert, trade expert, political expert, thinker, strategist, and occasionally things I myself didn’t fully understand. But “economist” was a first. To be clear, I don’t have a formal degree in economics. I studied economics in school, took courses at IIT Madras, and later during my MBA at IIM Bangalore. But my real education came from curiosity. Economics has always been my first love. In many ways, it shaped how I think, work, and make decisions. The funniest moment came later at home. My daughter watched the show and asked very seriously: “When did you become an economist?” I had only one answer: “Autodidact.” Then I explained to her that some of the most important learning in life happens outside classrooms. You read, observe, argue, question, connect dots, and keep learning for years. Honestly, I think everybody should learn economics. Not necessarily for exams or degrees, but to understand how the world actually works. And if anyone wants to begin, there’s no better starting point than Economics in One Lesson by Henry Hazlitt. One warning though: after reading it, you may never watch a debate the same way again.
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Anmol Jain
Anmol Jain@teanmol·
Why is Western coverage of India the way it is? Some of it is editorial bias. More of it is the fact that outrage about India sells in India. But the biggest layer, the one Delhi still doesn't fight on, is something older and harder. It is information warfare. 🧵
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PUNS
PUNS@ThePunnyWorld·
My kids put together a PowerPoint presentation explaining why we should go to the water park... It has several slides
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GlobalGyan Leadership Academy
GlobalGyan Leadership Academy@Global_Gyan·
𝐓𝐡𝐢𝐬 𝐌𝐚𝐫𝐜𝐡, 𝐥𝐞𝐚𝐝𝐞𝐫𝐬 𝐝𝐢𝐝𝐧’𝐭 𝐣𝐮𝐬𝐭 𝐥𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐧 — 𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐲 𝐚𝐩𝐩𝐥𝐢𝐞𝐝, 𝐞𝐱𝐩𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐝, 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐞𝐥𝐞𝐯𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐝. 🚀 Across workshops and blended journeys, leaders built capabilities in strategic thinking, product marketing, AI for finance, business and financial acumen, and data-driven decision-making. From first-time managers building strong leadership foundations to senior leaders sharpening strategy and execution, every session focused on turning insight into real-world impact. Thank you to our client partners, committed participants, and faculty experts for driving another month of meaningful capability building. 🌟 Srinivasa Addepalli | Suman Addepalli | Makwana Vijay | Semira Khaleeli | Seemant Shrivastav | Chandramoulee Palani 🎯 Looking to build leadership capabilities that deliver real business impact? Write to Kajal Motwani at kajal@globalgyan.in to co-create a program tailored to your organization. #LeadershipDevelopment #CapabilityBuilding #CorporateLearning #StrategicThinking #AIinFinance #GlobalGyan
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Markets by Zerodha
Markets by Zerodha@zerodhamarkets·
The change in India's oil import mix preceded the current crisis.
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