Ideas Of India 3.0 — Aamir Khan, Kiran Rao Talk About Bringing Stories Of Rural India To Big Screen
Ideas Of India 3.0: Catch your idols and stalwarts from various segments of the society as they delve into 'The People's Agenda' over several star-studded sessions at ABP Network's flagship event.
"My mother taught me to never hurt anybody even by mistake. So, I try as best as possible. If some mistake is made even by mistake, then I apologise immediately," Aamir Khan said.
"I am not sure how much AI will help in film-making. It can help in writing and editing. I think we cannot stop AI. We are all using technology to improve what we do. It will become how well you use it," Kiran Rao said on the use of AI in filmmaking.
"Laal Singh Chaddha is very dear to me. The entire cast did a lot of work, but it didn't work. When I look at my failures, it is the biggest opportunity for me to learn. There were two things: first, it was after a long time that my film didn't work. So many people came to meet me. I felt if you get so much love after a flop then I would have given 2-3 more flop films. The real side of it is that failure teaches you what has gone wrong. It gives you an opportunity. It has been a big learning. I have made so many mistakes on this movie at so many levels," Aamir Khan said on Laal Singh Chaddha's failure.
"Cinema is a medium where people come to get entertained. I am always asked that I raise important social issues in my stories. People think that I first think about social issues first and then search for a story... You make films to entertain people. Delhi Belly or Ghajini didn't have a social message," Aamir Khan said.
"The period of 2001 is chosen to show that there was not so much penetration of cellphones. I didn't had a cellphone then. I used to have a pager," Aamir Khan said. Reacting to that Kiran Rao said, "I had a phone, but a small Nokia Phone."
"I was shooting for 'Qayamat Se Qyamat Tak. It was my first film. My cousin was there in the film. We were sitting in the make-up room. We had a day scene and then we were waiting for the night scene. There was another shooting going on outside for some other film. There were some noises and some lights. One actor was rehearsing. That actor might have said the line for 100-200 times. When I went to see out then Amit Ji was rehearsing. I am telling that story because I was a new actor and I was a big fan of Amit Ji," Aamir Khan said.
"Ravi Kishan is fantastic. He did an amazing job and I loved watching him when I saw the film," Aamir Khan said.
"The story was good. I offered the story to Kiran. I told her I wanted to do the role. She told me you are a big star and you will disbalance my film. So I told her to take the screen test so that I was suited for the job. I gave the screen test and after seeing the screen test, we liked it but we felt that Kiran's fear (was true) because if I come as a star and there are expectations that come with it, then those two would be different. So, when people would watch it, then it will have a different effect. So, we felt that I should not be in the film in any case," Aamir Khan said.
"Kiran is a very honest filmmaker," Aamir Khan said while speaking at ABP Network's Ideas of India.
"I would argue that we don't have a Chanakyan state, we have an Ashokan state. It interferes in too many things which is none of its business and doesn't do its core things properly... Some things should be left to society like whom I want to marry," Amish Tripathi said.
There are two types of states- Ashokan state and Chanakyan state. Chanakyan state was a minimal state but a very effective state. Chanakya's concept was if you interfered in too many states, the state would go into chaos. The Ashokan state was exactly opposite. It was an expansionary state. It tried to promote a vegetarian state. I believe that we should have a Chanakyan state," Amish Tripathi said.
"State and Church should be separate is a Western concept. In India, we don't have that concept. In India, you don't need that separation," Amish Tripathi said.
Protect the weak, fight for justice, hold your head high, and treat all as equals. This is Ram Rajya: Amish Tripathi On Ram Rajya.
Most of the Ramayan versions chronicle journeys of Lord Ram. Ram Rajya is not discussed in detail. It's discussed in other texts. Ramayan tells us what kind of leader creates Ram Rajya: Amish Tripathi said on Ram Rajya.
There are questions on whether Jodhaa was actually Akbar's wife.
"When people talk about carrying forward a legacy, everyone has a responsibility to carry their legacy forward, no matter their background... I am doing my part in taking that name forward and make my family proud; make myself proud in my ambitions," says Navya Naveli.
New-Age entrepreneurs Navya Naveli Nanda, podcaster, founder, project Naveli and Co-Founder, Nimaya Foundation; and Ananya Birla, artist and businesswoman, talk about bold choices.
"Violence in my films is to teach the next generation what is wrong. It's only the truth. It is to send the message that perpetrators of violence are criminals," says Atlee.
Atlee says his Hollywood debut would come in 3 years.
Atlee shares his first day on a film set. He says: "I have been lucky. I started with Rajinikanth on the sets of 'Robot'. I worked with director Shankar, Thalapathy Vijay, and now with Shah Rukh Khan...Miracles do happen."
Director Atlee Kumar, who has churned out back-to-back blockbusters in Tamil and Hindi cinema, says movies are not bound by languages. "It is an art. Language doesn't become a barrier when you want to feel and make something from your heart. That's how 'Jawan' became the biggest hit all over."
"When I got married... before we publicly announced, there was a lot of chatter questioning my marriage. But kudos to the audience, who accepted my character and not my personal life. After the wedding, I signed 2 of my biggest films. All top actresses today are married, and that talks volumes of the evolution of the audience," says Kiara Advani.
Kabir Singh actor Kiara Advani talks about the struggles and the mantra to success for an industry 'outsider' in a session with author Chetan Bhagat.
Sonam Wangchuk says: "I love it when PM Modi says 'Vasudhaiva kutumbakam' [World is one]. But nature is not counted in this world. Delhi and Mumbai get so many electoral seats because of the population. But Ladakh has one seat because it doesn't have too many people and has natural resources. Nature needs more representation."
Activist & educator Sonam Wangchuk talks about the dangers of mining in the mountains. He says: "I want to tell people living in big cities that their lifestyle has a huge impact on the fragile ecology of mountains like ladakh... Live simpler lives so that there is less need for extraction and mining. Please live simpler lives so that people in mountains may simply live."
"People of this country vote for their local representatives and parties. The Parliamentary majority chooses its PM. In an alliance like the I.N.D.I.A, they will have to sort it out among themselves... Congress has not declared any PM candidate... There will be negotiations among various parties for this," Shashi Tharoor says on Opposition's choice for PM.
"We have seen communalisation of political discourse in last 10 years... This country will not prosper by 'othersing' minorities. At some point, 1% will decide that they have no stake in this country and blow it up. Then all complacency about Hindu-Muslim riots will be over... I invite the government to say embrace everyone. When you attacked Congress for being 'pseudo secular', then be truly secular and stop demonising people for their faith," Tharoor said.
Vinay Sahasrabuddhe counters by saying: "There is no 'otherisation' at all. It was Congress that initiated this. We consider them equally patriotic."
"Politics is about ideas, policies, and issues on one hand, and delivering them to the electorate in a way that gets out the results. I agree that in the last couple of elections, the BJP has been better than Congress at the last mile of reaching every voter and knocking on doors, their panna prabhari system, etc. They have also been far better funded," says Shashi Tharoor.
"Youth unemployment is at 45.4%. You can speak about aspirational India and development, but if people talk about self-interest, the answers will be different... Inflation is also on the rise... Why would a youth who voted for PM Modi twice vote for him again when he still doesn't have one," says Shashi Tharoor.
Congress MP Shashi Tharoor says: "The election hasn't been called yet so we don't know how much time the Opposition has... Don't give up on the Opposition as it could be your next government."
Former BJP MP Vinay Sahasrabuddhe counters, saying: "Imagination has no limits."
Congress MP Shashi Tharoor and former BJP MP Vinay Sahasrabuddhe talk about the largest election in 2024 the Lok Sabha elections in India in a panel discussion moderated by Vir Sanghvi.
"The government needs to promote green energy in the steel industry. Green energy is too costly right now. Government needs to subsidise this sector to promote it... We have every kind of capability to move towards a 'Viksit Bharat' by 2047," Chandra Prakash Agrawal says.
"A lot has changed in 40 years. Crime has come down. The Yogi government takes prompt action against criminal acts. It has become a lot easier to start a business in UP as one knows that his/her investment is safe," Chandra Prakash Agrawal says.
Gallant Group Chairman Chandra Prakash Agrawal talks about how steel can go a long way in generating employment and, eventually, the nation's growth. He says Gallant Group started out in Gorakhpur with an aim to generate employment for the youth, who were otherwise taking criminal routes to earn.
"In the 1980s and 90s politics redefined castes. They were created by law and politics. Similarly, politics has reconstituted religion. Politics is connecting different sects," says Sunil Khilnani. "If we think of our identities as political, they are bound to change," he adds.
Speaking about India's downranking on the democracy rankings in 2023, Khilnani said: "Winning of power seems to sanction the use of power in ultimately unaccountable ways. Democracy is a system of complex practices. One aspect of it is how popular will is represented through polls. But there are other institutions like courts, election commission, parliament, etc, that have to function impartially." "Indian republic was designed in a way that these systems govern together. Because elections are so powerful, they tend to fill the space of how we think about democracy... But we need to think about these other institutions as well."
"In a climate where criticism is not welcome, and where violence has been normalised, we should be alarmed," Sunil Khilnani says.
"It is hard to establish democracy. It also difficult to keep. Across most of history, power has been a monopoly trade. To sustain Indian democracy, we need self-awareness on how fragile it is," Sunil Khilnani says.
Historian and political scientist Sunil Khilnani talks about India's transformation in an age when autocracies and democracies are competing to take over.
"Modern treatment is being controlled by a mafia... British killed us with bullets. Now, we are being killed by pills... There is nothing better than natural treatment methods," says Acharya Manish.
Foreigners destroyed naturopathy and traditional medicines in India by commercialising such medicines, says Acharya Manish.
Ayurveda Expert Acharya Manish details how Ayurveda scores over modern medicine in treating major ailments.
"To be a successful business, one must never compromise on values for profits. We have been in the industry for three generations and never compromised on our values. We shall succeed only if our customers find prosperity and happiness," says Atul Saraf.
"You don't need to have a lot of money or belong to an industrialist family to be a successful entrepreneur. In 1980, we started out by grinding spices, packing them in small packets and distributing them in villages... today Rajesh Masale has a Rs 1,500-crore turnover... people should give others what they use themselves. Never compromise on quality," says Rajesh Agrahari.
Atul Saraf, Chairman, Aisshpra Gems & Jewels, and Rajesh Kumar Agrahari, Founder, Rajesh Masale, detail what it takes to be a successful home-grown brand.
Subodh Gupta says one of his earliest works with cow dung elicited interest from a Japanese art gallery that wanted him to work on something similar. He said that he chose the topic as cow dung was something that connected with rural India as it is used as fuel an various other purposes. However, the talks failed as the Japanese government did not allow cow dung to be taken there for fear of infection.
Subodh Gupta says: "It took me 4-5 years to reinvent my art after my gallery said that my work was not good enough to be sold."
"Parents are reluctant to introduce children to art. But if a child is introduced to art, you don't even have to explain it to him/her," says Subodh Gupta. "One single artwork can be interpreted in different ways by every individual," he says.
Artists have difficulty in making ends meet. India needs to financially support artists. If 10 artists make money, the world just points to them, says Subodh Gupta.
Artist Subodh Gupta talks challenges of displaying art in a variety of locations, such as a shopping mall.
"There is no question is being larger or smaller. BJP is the largest party anyway. The CM is the leader," says Fadnavis on fighting assembly polls under Eknath Shinde's leadership.
"Hinduism is about tolerance but it doesn't mean that if I am slapped I shall tolerate it. If I am slapped once, I shall hit back with two... I am a proud Hindu," says Devendra Fadnavis. "Babri Masjid was a 'kalank ka dhnacha [tainted structure]'... Babur wanted to oppress Hindus by building the mosque over the temple. I am proud to have been at the site during its demolition," he says.
"Lok Sabha elections 2024 will be on the works of PM Narendra Modi. There is no anti-incumbency," says Devendra Fadnavis
"Eknath Shinde's faction is the 'Real Shiv Sena'. This is the faction that is based on Balasaheb Thackeray's ideology. This is an emotional alliance. But the partnership with Ajit Pawar's NCP is strategic, not emotional," says Devendra Fadnavis.
"Eknath Shinde tried to bring Uddhav Thackeray and BJP to the table for an alliance... But Uddhav Thackeray's behaviour put everyone's [in party] existence in jeopardy. That's when Shinde decided to ally with us," says Fadnavis.
"After working with me for 5 years, Uddhav Thackeray didn't even have the courtesy to pick up the phone and say that an alliance is not possible," he says.
Sharad Pawar sent Ajit Pawar to us for alliance talks in 2019. He even agreed to the terms but backed out at the last moment. That's when Ajit said that this is not right and he joined us: Devendra Fadnavis
"Every government has its own style of working. When I was CM, my powers and role were different. But even as a Deputy CM, I am able to run my own agenda. And CM Eknath Shinde has been very cooperative in backing my agenda. My works are visible in Maharshtra," says Fadnavis.
The political crisis in Maharashtra arose because some people went against the people's mandate in 2019 and backstabbed BJP, says Devendra Fadnavis. "But now we have achieved stability, despite all challenges," he says.
Watch Maharashtra Deputy CM Devendra Fadnavis talk about the various features and benefits of state-state and state-Centre cooperation towards building a strong nation.
"Nobody wanted to partner with me while making 'The Kerala Story'. No one wanted to finance it. I had to mortgage my office. But I went ahead with the film as I believed in the story and felt their tragedy... I did not get financed for controversial content," says Vipul Shah.
On violent and political content of films, Vipul Shah says: "It's about demand and supply. If people want the content, film-makers will make it."
"I don't see the film industry as a community. There is a lack of dialogue between film-makers. There is no conversation where we look at each other's work and talk about it... Opinions have got more divided but politics was there all through," says Lena Yadav.
"It is not possible to make a film without politics. Film-maker reveals their politics in their films," says Leena Yadav.
Madhur Bhandarkar says: "Emergency was supported by some film-makers, opposed by others. Some even went on to make their own parties.... film-makers do have their own political leanings, but the industry is united. Some are vocal about their leanings, some are discrete."
Vipul A Shah says only 2 of his 18 films had Hindu villains. "I do not divide people... Kerala story was not against Muslims. It was about a human tragedy. Nobody can deny the truth... Some people will go against you. You can't do anything about it." "Timing of films will always be a question. In this country every six months, there is an election... Because you can't question the content, you will flimsily question the timing, which doesn't matter. Only content matters," he says.
Vipul A Shah, Film Producer & Director; Madhur Bhandarkar, Filmmaker, Producer and Script Writer; and Leena Yadav, filmmaker talk about political views in cinema and art and the diverse reactions to a piece of art.
"AI on social media goes into a cyclic mode of showing similar content resulting in a persuasive technology that makes you believe that the dream you are being served online [via reels] is actually your dream... The society has started believing in certain kind of dreams and we are accepting what the AI is serving us as our own free choice, which, in reality, is not," says Vijender Singh.
"This is affecting our choices of career, partners, food, social, politics... This is dangerous," he says.
"Parents should not impose their dreams on their children.... But yes, job opportunities need to increase in India. Today's youth is more aware, but need opportunities," says Neetu Singh. Vijender Singh agrees and says: "Children are not parents' projects. We get kids who come from Kota, IIT, then IIM. We know that such children are "projects' for their parents."
"The diverse dreams of our nation's youths has ended... 70% of the youth is working jobs that won't be there in 10 years because of AI."
Vijender Singh Says: "Language in our nation tells one to which class of the society the speaker belongs... Language has been a social stratification tool... People in power often want their own language."
Knowledge of English is not about division of class. It's about the quality of the content. Every language has its own feel to its content, says Neetu Singh. "You won't get the essence of translated Hindi poetry in English, nor will you get the essence of Shakespeare's works in Hindi," she says.
Vijender Singh Chauhan, Associate Professor, Zakir Husain Delhi College, University of Delhi, and Neetu Singh, Founder, KD Campus & KD Live, Author and English Teacher, talk about the learning hurdles and needs of the young generation.
Annapurni Subramaniam, Nandini Harinath, and Nigar Shaji say that STEM needs to be made interdisciplinary from the grassroots and interesting to get more women into allied fields. "Women's achievements need to be celebrated," says Harinath. Subramaniam says more support is needed for women to overcome any inhibitions.
"India has a bright future [in space science], with the new space policy private players, universities and startups pitching in and more investments," says Nandini Harinath, Deputy Director, ISTRAC, ISRO.
"Aditya L1 mission is important as it helps us understand various aspects of the sun, which is crucial for our survival. Secondly, ISRO has over 50 spacecraft live. Solar events like solar storms or solar flares can impact them. So, this mission will help predict space weather to protect our space assets. This mission will also raise India in the technological and economical advancements globally," says Nigar Shaji, Project Director, Aditya L-1 Mission, ISRO.
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"Today women have earned the tag of being reliable... You don't have to be perfect in everything you do... We need to change the mindset of people," says Nandini Harinath, Deputy Director, ISTRAC, ISRO.
"As a person you need to ensure that your aims are achieved. But you can't be bending to all the requirements. Don't Cut corners on your aims. You need to identify what you don't want to do if someone is imposing on you. You need to say, 'NO'," says Annapurni Subramaniam Director of Indian Institute of Astrophysics.
Annapurni Subramaniam Director of Indian Institute of Astrophysics, Deputy Director of Spacecraft Operations Area at Isro Telemetry Tracking and Command Network of ISRO Nandini Harinath, and Project Director Of the Aditya L-1 Mission Nigar Shaji talk about how India is reaching for the stars and fuelling India's economic growth.
Watch streaming of Ideas of India on Metaverse
"India's workforce will peak by 2030. For that, we need to ramp up job creation and manufacturing. If we grow at a low rate, that will be a disaster as we won't be able to provide jobs," Anish Shah says.
The hurdle for Indian private investors was more due to the uncertainties around the world, says Mahindra CEO Anish Shah. "The balance sheets are strong today and so is the ability to invest," he says. "Mahindra has doubled its capacity over the last 2 years. We are still adding capacity," he says.
Mahindra Group CEO Anish Shah says local manufacturing, women-led growth, farm prosperity, and sustainability for the next generations are critical for long-term growth.
"We have seen the Budget prioritised Economics over politics. It has been setting up long-term growth through higher investment in capex and many other mechanisms for fiscal discipline. RBI has fought inflation and ensured no more economic shocks.": Anish Shah
"PM Modi's vision of Viksit Bharat is Bold. It involves a $30 trilllion economy by 2047... Manufacturing must grow 16 times in 23 years; exports must grow 11 times," Mahindra Group CEO Anish Shah
Mahindra Group CEO Anish Shah Says: "My Idea of India is of inclusive growth. Economic growth must be balanced with doing good for society. Growth must be shared across all segments."
A leader, with whom young voters identify, will have to articulate how more jobs could be created more humanely: Atideb Sarkar
Atideb Sarkar, Chief Editor, ABP Network says: "The fusion of the spiritual and material reached its climax during the inauguration of the Ram Mandir in Ayodhya. The PM said Ram is the 'foundation of Bharat'... According to Vivaan Marwah Millennials played a pivotal role in Nrendra Modi's landslide victory in 2019. Most lack economic security because of inadequate job creation. But they are tired of the old elites in Lutyens Delhi.. They demand bold decisive leadership."
We bring back the 'Ideas of India' in a year of cataclysmic changes. Sixty elections are taking place across the world to uphold the values of democracy... ABP Network's 'Ideas Of India' is focussed on people's aspirations: ABP Network CEO Avinash Pandey
ABP Network has kicked off the third edition of its flagship event 'Ideas Of India' with a lamp-lighting ceremony by Avinash Pandey, CEO, ABP Network, and Atideb Sarkar, Chief Editor, ABP Network.
New-age entrepreneurs Navya Naveli Nanda and Ananya Birla, who also connect with the entertainment world, will share the stage on today at a session titled 'The Next Gen: A Different Vibe' to talk about the new generation and their impact on the society. READ MORE
Popular filmmakers Vipul Amrutlal Shah, Madhur Bhandarkar and Leena Yadav will grace the session titled 'Anatomy of Art: Are Our Movies Dividing or Uniting Us' on Day 1 of the Summit. READ MORE
In one of the many sessions scheduled over the next two days, prominent author and Associate Professor of Ashoka University, Vinay Sitapati will speak on the session titled ‘Understanding Politics: Personalities, Ideas and Ideologies’. READ MORE
On Day 2 of the summit on Saturday, Bandhan Bank MD and CEO Chandra Shekhar Ghosh will speak on the topic ‘Banking on People Power, The Rise of Financial Freedom’. READ MORE
In the latest edition of the summit, famous IPS Manoj Kumar Sharma whose life and struggle influenced the critically-acclaimed film 12th Fail will join the session titled, "Courage and Compassion: The Incredible True Story of an Unlikely Hero." READ MORE
In one of the many sessions scheduled to go down over the two-day summit, Shiv Sena (UBT) leader and Rajya Sabha member Priyanka Chaturvedi and BJP leader and Lok Sabha MP, Poonam Mahajan, will debate on: ‘Left, Right or Centre: Where is India headed?’ READ MORE
Superstar Aamir Khan and filmmaker Kiran Rao will also be sharing thoughts during the session titled 'Telling Lapataa Tales: Scenes from an Invisible Country Nation' on day 1 of the summit. They will also discuss their upcoming film 'Laapata Ladies' that releases in theatres on March 1. READ MORE
The second session on Day 1, titled 'Women in STEM', will see three women from the fields of space and astrophysics shed light on how women in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) are 'working in the trenches' and 'reaching for the stars'. Two of them are from the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). READ MORE
Speaking on the banking, economy, business, and industry ecosystems in the country will be CEO and MD of Mahindra Group Anish Shah, MD & CEO of Bandhan Bank Chandra Shekhar Ghosh, Rajesh Masale founder Rajsesh Kumar Agrahari, chairman of Aisshpra Gems & Jewels Atul Saraf, and chairperson of 16th Finance Commission Arvind Panagariya.
Bollywood star Aamir Khan, film-maker Kiran Rao, divas Kiara Advani, Kareena Kapoor and Sobhita Dhulipal, lyricist & author Javed Akhtar, director Atlee, and many more will be providing insight into the entertainment industry and the behind-the-curtain stories from the sector.
To debate on the crucial Lok Sabha elections 2024, Congress MP Shashi Tharoor and former BJP MP Vinay Sahasrabuddhe will share the stage on February 23 at a session titled 'General Elections 2024: Will Democracy Win?'. The session promises fireworks.
ABP Network's 'Ideas Of India Summit' is back with its third edition, and the timing for an event of this scale cannot be better. Taking place on February 23 & 24, just before the elections in the world's biggest democracy, the 'Ideas of India Summit' will delve into 'The People's Agenda' and explore the various facets of the Lok Sabha elections 2024.
Background
'Ideas Of India Summit 3.0', ABP Network's flagship event that has brought together stalwarts from different fields on a common platform, is set to enrich viewers with in-depth discussions on myriad issues. The topics of discussion on the star-studded stage will range from politics and geopolitics to literature, and films and music to economy — opening up a whole new world of ideas for every section of the society.
This year, the annual event is back with a new theme — 'The People's Agenda' — an idea that is extremely relevant in the present times. The two-day summit is being held in Mumbai on February 23-24.
Being organised right before the 2024 Lok Sabha elections, the sessions on politics and voters' choices are sure to draw the nation's attention to the mega-event brought by ABP Network. Among the ones taking the stage for political debates and discussions will be Congress MP Shashi Tharoor, former BJP MP Vinay Sahasrabuddhe, Maharashtra Deputy CM Devendra Fadnavis, former Jammu & Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah, Shiv Sena's (UBT) Priyanka Chaturvedi, and BJP MP Poonam Mahajan among others.
Flying in from the UK is Conservative Member of Parliament for Fareham and Former Home Secretary Suella Braverman, who will talk in detail about the turbulent geopolitical scenes around the world.
ALSO READ | Shashi Tharoor, Vinay Sahasrabuddhe To Debate On Democracy And Lok Sabha Polls At Ideas Of India 3.0
Bollywood star Aamir Khan, film-maker Kiran Rao, divas Kiara Advani, Kareena Kapoor and Sobhita Dhulipal, lyricist & author Javed Akhtar, director Atlee, and many more will be providing insight into the entertainment industry and the behind-the-curtain stories from the sector.
Speaking on the banking, economy, business, and industry ecosystems in the country will be CEO and MD of Mahindra Group Anish Shah, MD & CEO of Bandhan Bank Chandra Shekhar Ghosh, Rajesh Masale founder Rajsesh Kumar Agrahari, chairman of Aisshpra Gems & Jewels Atul Saraf, and chairperson of 16th Finance Commission Arvind Panagariya.
The 'Ideas Of India' Summit will also honour women for their contributions to science and technology in an engaging session with Annapurni Subramaniam Director of Indian Institute of Astrophysics, Deputy Director of Spacecraft Operations Area at Isro Telemetry Tracking and Command Network of ISRO Nandini Harinath, and Project Director Of the Aditya L-1 Mission Nigar Shaji.
ALSO READ | ABP Network Ideas Of India Summit 3.0 Is Here! 8 Reasons You Should Not Miss It
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