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Tribune News Service
Amritsar, July 2
Writers Anushka Nandkumar and Sandeep Saket talked about their book, ‘The War that Made RAW’ with journalist Kaveree Bamzai in a web session hosted by Majha House today. The two talked about the conception of the book that explores the possibility of 1962 and 1971 wars in establishing India’s elite intelligence agency.
Introducing the book, Preeti Gill, founder, Majha House said, “It is the most unusual book in terms that it is the first book that exhaustively talks about the intelligence agency that is now integral to the safety of our country. It also honours the brilliant minds that remain behind the scene even as they map out surveillance strategies for the country.”
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Preeti Gill, Kabir Bedi and Deepika Goyal at a live session of Write Circle organised by Prabha Khaitan Foundation
Even during my Hollywood days I knew I would come back to India: Kabir Bedi ANI | Updated: Apr 29, 2021 14:20 IST
Kolkata (West Bengal) [India], April 29 (ANI/NewsVoir): Kabir Bedi, one of the first Indian actors to garner International fame, was the chief guest at a virtual session of Write Circle organised by Prabha Khaitan Foundation.
Preeti Gill, independent literary agent and Ehsaas Woman of Amritsar, engaged the International star to share the highs and lows of his colourful and tumultuous life. The session was introduced by Deepika Goyal, Ehsaas Woman of Hyderabad, and centred around Kabir Bedi s book Stories I Must Tell which is a window to the actor s roller-coaster life of glamour and the bitter-sweet lessons that life taught him.
Author of the article: Max Martin • Local Journalism Initiative Reporter
Publishing date: Feb 25, 2021 • February 25, 2021 • 3 minute read • Preeti Gill is a long-haul trucker from St. Catharines who spends five or six days a week on runs to the United States. The biggest challenge truckers face is finding places to stop and rest with many rest areas closed because of the COVID-19 pandemic, she said in an interview at the Woodstock ONroute as she returned home from a trip to Texas. (Mike Hensen/The London Free Press)
Article content
A year into the COVID-19 pandemic and long-haul truckers are still among the very few people allowed to cross North American borders. While many industries have faced stops and starts with lockdowns, transport has kept on trucking – with some changes. Preeti Gill has been a long-haul trucker for three years. Free Press reporter Max Martin spoke with her during a quick stop at the Woodstock ONroute as she returned from T
Author of the article: Max Martin • Local Journalism Initiative Reporter
Publishing date: Feb 25, 2021 • February 25, 2021 • 3 minute read • Preeti Gill is a long-haul trucker from St. Catharines who spends five or six days a week on runs to the United States. The biggest challenge truckers face is finding places to stop and rest with many rest areas closed because of the COVID-19 pandemic, she said in an interview at the Woodstock ONroute as she returned home from a trip to Texas. (Mike Hensen/The London Free Press)
Article content
A year into the COVID-19 pandemic and long-haul truckers are still among the very few people allowed to cross North American borders. While many industries have faced stops and starts with lockdowns, transport has kept on trucking – with some changes. Preeti Gill has been a long-haul trucker for three years. Free Press reporter Max Martin spoke with her during a quick stop at the Woodstock ONroute as she returned from Te