Best printers for Home

Best Mixer Grinder

Best wired Earphones

Best 43 Inch TV in India

Best Wi Fi Routers

Best Home Theatre in India

Smart Watch under 5000

Best Laptops for Education

Best Laptop for Students

At 20, the king of <keyword id="6354779" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Jaipur">Jaipur</keyword> controls a fortune of up to US$2.8 billion and has walked the runway for luxury brands such as Giorgio Armani and Dolce &amp; Gabbana India’s royal family hails from all over the country but Jaipur has a special monarch. The city is beautiful, teeming with imperial palaces that have been built in absolute glory. True to its image, <keyword id="6388899" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="maharaja">Maharaja</keyword> <keyword id="371118" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Padmanabh-Singh">Padmanabh Singh</keyword>, one of its royal residents, represents the family’s wealth and influence. He is just 20, but the young king controls a fortune of between US$697 million and US$2.8 billion, according to Business Insider. Here are five things you need to know about Maharaja Padmanabh Singh, the youngest monarch of Jaipur Padmanabh was educated in India, England, New York and Rome When Padmanabh was four years old, he was sent to Mayo College in <keyword id="6361621" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="ajmer">Ajmer</keyword>, which is considered one of the best boarding schools for boys in the country. Then he attended Millfield School in Somerset, Britain. Once finished with schooling, he went on to do a course in liberal arts at New York University. Not only that, he did a course in the history of art at the University of Museology and Arts in Rome too. He is called “Pacho” by his loved ones and friends. Passion for polo is in his DNA Polo, known in India and many parts of the world as the “sport of kings”, is also a Padmanabh favourite. Thanks to his polo skills, he has been able to win the Indian Open Polo Cup (he was the youngest winner ever), and has also earned the title of “the youngest ever player” of a World Cup Polo Team. His unmitigated penchant for the sport has brought him international accolades, and he was offered a membership in both the Federation of International Polo and the <keyword id="691899" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Guards-Polo-Club">Guards Polo Club</keyword> of Windsor in Britain. Now he can play and hang out with his high-profile buddies, Prince William and Prince Harry. Padmanabh loves fashion Fashion defines his overall personality, and he likes to keep his look simple because he believes elegance comes from simplicity. His sartorial flair, therefore, is really impressive. He is a well-known model and has walked the runway for luxury brand names such as Giorgio Armani, Dolce &amp; Gabbana and others. The world-renowned photographer <keyword id="28010" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mario-Testino">Mario Testino</keyword> often counts him as one of his muses. He also has one more achievement to his credit: the role of a cavalier at the prestigious event Le Bal for Ava Phillippe, the daughter of famous Hollywood actress Reese Witherspoon. He often travels to beautiful places Padmanabh enjoys travelling the world and tries to learn about different cultures. One of his favourite beach destinations is Trancoso in Brazil. When it comes to visiting one of the world’s off-the-beaten-path destinations, he prefers Iran because he has some amazing memories from this country. He believes others should also explore this great nation. He knows his job well Although he is surrounded by luxury, he knows what his responsibilities as a young king are. He is an advocate for girls’ education, which his mother, Divya Kumari, and the late grandmother, Rajmata Padmini Devi, have often championed. He educates himself on serious issues such as women’s empowerment, in which the Princess Divya Kumari Foundation is deeply involved. For him, it’s all about keeping the legacy alive. His other top priority is to ensure the majestic opulence of all the country’s palaces is intact, including the Sujan <keyword id="201210" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Rajmahal">Rajmahal</keyword> Palace, since most of them are hotels now. After all, he is the 303rd descendant in the family. The City Palace in Jaipur is where he stays with his family.

5 things to know about India’s youngest billionaire king, Maharaja Padmanabh Singh

I spent my summer afternoons as a tween at my local public pool in Milwaukee with a gaggle of neighborhood kids. I was there for Marco Polo, water tag, and proudly modeling the matching purple nose plugs and goggles that I'd bought with my allowance. My girlfriends, a year or two older, were most interested in catching the eye of the male lifeguards.I would gamely follow along as they made conversation with our tanned and fit overseers. The teenage and 20-something guards held celebrity status in our eyes. And, as far as I can remember, they were reasonably good sports about getting pestered by a bunch of hormonally charged grade schoolers. By the time school started back up at the end of August, my dark-brown hair would be tinged with orange, proudly earned proof of my participation in the storied summer tradition of chlorine and sun.Too many kids growing up in America today, however, won't know what any of that was like — the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/lifeguard-labor-shortage-pools-cutting-opening-hours-closing-work-jobs-2022-6">lifeguard is now on life support</a>. The American Lifeguard Association reported last year that one-third of the country's 309,000 public swimming pools would either close for the summer season or operate in a limited capacity, marking the third year in a row for dramatically <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/hire-lifeguards-ymca-pools-florida-staff-shortage-2022-8">reduced pool access</a> nationwide. My childhood pool — where my grandfather worked as a locker-room attendant in the 1940s and my dad learned to swim in the 1960s — has been closed to the public since 2020. Public beaches share the struggle.This year, the predicament continues. Some cities have <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/lifeguard-shortage-large-signing-bonus-job-retention-hourly-pay-2022-6">turned to creative measures</a> such as recruiting and training retirees for seasonal positions or lowering age requirements for certification. In many cases, it hasn't been enough.Once an emblem of summer — and the object of poolside fawning — <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/hamptons-lifeguard-luxury-homes-pool-parties-job-diary-2021-7">the American lifeguard</a> has somehow become an endangered species.The national lifeguard crisis isn't entirely unprecedented: Intermittent <a target="_blank" href="https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2023/06/lifeguard-shortage-pools-history/674340/">shortages</a> have befallen the nation's pools and beaches since at least the '20s. But my peak pool patronage took place in the late '90s, which happened to coincide with an unusually long stretch of high lifeguard recruitment and retention. And somehow this was happening at a time when many US cities were prioritizing public spending on law enforcement at the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/06/12/upshot/cities-grew-safer-police-budgets-kept-growing.html">expense of</a> other public services, including recreational amenities such as parks and pools.What brought on this age of lifeguard plenty? Cue the opening montage to "<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/people-who-were-on-baywatch-2017-5">Baywatch</a>."<div type="image" title="The Girls Of &quot;Baywatch&quot; in red swimsuits holding a surfboard." height="1683" width="2583" msid="111458061" hostid="261"></div>The popular syndicated TV series, which centered on a crew of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/baywatch-cast-actors-then-and-now-2019-9">impossibly good-looking Southern California lifeguards</a> saving lives and breaking hearts in high-cut, tomato-red swimsuits, aired from 1989 to 2001. "It showed lifeguarding as a glamorous lifestyle and made it look like a great profession," Wyatt Werneth, a spokesperson for the American Lifeguard Association, said. Werneth became a professional lifeguard in the early '90s — aka peak "Baywatch" — and told me that the show had a direct impact on the public's perception of his industry: "It was prestigious. You wore your lifeguard uniform with pride."The people I spoke with who lifeguarded in their teens and 20s remembered it fondly. "I enjoyed lifeguarding because it was what I considered a 'professional job,'" said Jessi Adler, who lifeguarded at various pools throughout her high-school and college years in Michigan between 1995 and 2003. "While many of my friends were working at a fast-food joint, I had learned a real skill and was responsible for people's lives."Now a public-relations director in Central Texas, Adler and her husband were recently volunteering as tour guides and maintenance workers at Lyndon B. Johnson State Park when park officials offered to pay for her lifeguard recertification so she could pitch in with an occasional pool shift. The request was deferred because of pool renovations, but the need hasn't gone away: The park issued a plea for lifeguard applicants on its community Facebook page in early June.The scenario presents a sharp departure from Adler's youth, when lifeguarding seemed like the ultimate summer job. "I remember being so excited when I was old enough to be eligible to take the certification test," she said. Most lifeguards in the US are under the age of 25. Jason Russell, a professor of history and labor studies at SUNY Empire State, told me that the idea of lifeguarding as a young person's job keeps it from becoming professionalized — which makes it more prone to ebbs and flows. Instead of a career with long-term advancement opportunities that's compensated accordingly, it's seen as entry-level service work for kids. This poses a variety of staffing challenges. In beach-resort communities, for example, there's often a lack of nearby housing available to low-wage seasonal workers who may or may not have the means of getting to work from more-affordable accommodations further afield."On 'Baywatch,' they never had any problems finding places to live," Russell said. "They were driving around in cars. The material circumstances of their lives were much different than the average actual lifeguard."Despite its glossy portrayal of the job, the "Baywatch" effect could only last so long. By the 2010s, lifeguard shortages had resurfaced as a widespread concern. When the pandemic came along, the predicament ratcheted up to a full-blown crisis.Werneth told me that when pools shut down in 2020, prospective lifeguarding recruits missed out on training and certification opportunities and found work elsewhere. Others say the shortages stem from an increased demand for lifeguards at commercial aquatic facilities — waterparks have grown by nearly 50% in the US and Canada since 2014, according to the World Waterpark Association, a global trade group. But those explanations ignore the fact that a lot of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/water-swim-safety-tips-prevent-drowning-parents-kids-2024-4">Americans simply can't swim</a>; according to the American Red Cross, more than half of Americans either can't swim at all or lack the basic water skills to swim safely. That's a startling plummet from the 93% of men and 74% of women who said they knew how to swim in a 1991 <a target="_blank" href="https://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/pdf/10.2105/AJPH.86.1.93">survey</a> published by the American Journal of Public Health. Fewer swimmers means fewer prospective lifeguards. And this problem feeds on itself: A lot of Americans can't swim because of poor access to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.marketplace.org/2023/09/18/public-swimming-pools-by-the-numbers/">public swimming facilities</a> and lessons, and those training opportunities get harder to find thanks to the shortage of qualified lifeguards.The crisis is a stark contrast to our nation's past when swimming was seen as a beloved pastime. In his 2007 book, "Contested Waters: A Social History of Swimming Pools in America," Jeff Wiltse cited a 1933 survey that found that many Americans prized swimming in public pools as much as going to the movies. "Pools became emblems of a new, distinctly modern version of the good life that valued leisure, pleasure, and beauty," Wiltse wrote. "They were, in short, an integral part of the kind of life Americans wanted to live." Between 1933 and 1938, some 750 public pools were constructed under the New Deal. The art-deco splendor of some surviving pools of this era such as the grand Astoria Park pool in New York City, serve as poignant reminders of this public-swimming heyday.<div type="image" title="Astoria Park swimming pool in New York City" height="683" width="1024" msid="111458059" hostid="261"></div>But the romance did not last. As white Americans moved to the suburbs in the middle of the 20th century, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/abandoned-swimming-pools-2018-6">public pools began their long and steady decline</a>. In the wake of the Civil Rights Movement, many cities opted to close public swimming facilities instead of complying with desegregation mandates, which sharply reduced <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/mom-shares-how-hard-sign-up-kids-for-swim-lessons-2023-1">access to swimming lessons</a>. Suburbanites, meanwhile, preferred the privacy of backyard pools and private clubs. By the second half of the 20th century, a person's race, socioeconomic status, and whether they lived in a city or suburb became key predictors of their ability to swim. That pattern persists to this day, narrowing the pool of prospective lifeguards to draw from.The swim disparities also influenced the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/lifeguards-reveal-worst-experiences-2018-4">scope of a lifeguard's job</a>. My younger brother, who worked as a lifeguard at several Milwaukee city pools in the late 2000s and early 2010s, recalled having to make numerous rescues at one particularly high-traffic pool and waterpark. Adler, meanwhile, recounted her rescues in suburban Michigan as "very minimal and never serious." (Though she did notice that people's swimming skills were more of a mixed bag at her college pool, where patrons came from a variety of backgrounds, than at her community's country club and high school.)"There's a problem, period, with a decline in swimming lessons," Russell, the labor historian, told me, adding that the inability to swim was more pronounced in communities of color because of a legacy of segregation and diminishing access to public facilities. While the lack of qualified lifeguards may partly stem from this problem, getting more lifeguards on stands could turn things around.Russell has some ideas. "As a labor academic, I tend to think that paying more money helps," he told me. "Employers lament, 'Nobody wants to work.' But there is a solution: <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/labor-shortage-solution-pay-workers-higher-wages-2021-4">Pay more money</a>." In fact, wage bumps have already helped curb lifeguard shortages in several US cities, including Chicago, Denver, Baltimore, and San Antonio.As we enter our fourth year without enough lifeguards, it's hard to imagine them retaking the podium as the cultural idol of American summer. Even Hollywood's <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/baywatch-review-2017-5">2017 "Baywatch" revival film</a> couldn't respark a love affair with the red suit. But while times and tastes may change, the attributes that make a summer job worthwhile stay more or less the same. When more cities prioritize safe water access for the masses — and pay lifeguards accordingly — the mighty lifeguard just may rise again.<a target="_blank" rel="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/author/kelli-maria-korducki">Kelli María Korducki</a> is a journalist whose work focuses on work, tech, and culture. She's based in New York City.

America's favorite summer pastime is dying

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Kate Middleton attended Prince William's polo match on Thursday in a Beulah London dress.</li><li>Ivanka Trump was previously spotted in the same dress campaigning for her father in 2020.</li></ul>Kate Middleton wore a dress previously spotted on Ivanka Trump, marking the second time they've worn the same outfit in the last month. On Thursday, the <a href="https://www.insider.com/kate-middleton-wimbledon-ball-kid-rule-roger-federer-video-2023-7">Princess of Wales</a>, 41, attended the Out-Sourcing Inc Royal Charity Polo Cup. Prince William competed in the event, which took place at Guards Polo Club in Egham, England. Kate arrived in the <a href="https://www.beulahlondon.com/products/sonia-blouson-cornflower-sleeve-dress">Sonia Blouson</a> dress from <a href="https://www.beulahlondon.com/pages/our-mission" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Beulah London</a>, a brand known for its efforts to support victims of human trafficking. <div type="image" title="Kate Middleton attends the Out-Sourcing Inc. Royal Charity Polo Cup 2023 at Guards Polo Club in July 2023." height="3233" width="2000" msid="101554323" hostid="261"></div>The blue dress had a high neckline, quarter-length sleeves, and a floral pattern. Kate paired the summer dress with nude heels and hoop earrings.She also gave William a <a href="https://www.insider.com/public-affection-kate-middleton-prince-william-pda-photos-2019-2">rare display of public affection</a> while she was wearing the dress, kissing him on the cheek and embracing him. <div type="image" title="Kate Middleton and Prince William kiss each other on the cheeks." height="1499" width="1999" msid="101554324" hostid="261"></div>The <a href="https://www.beulahlondon.com/products/sonia-blouson-cornflower-sleeve-dress">dress</a> is currently sold out, but it retails for £550, or around $700. Before the royal wore the dress, Ivanka Trump, 41, appeared in it in September 2020 while campaigning for her father, former President Donald Trump.Like Kate, Ivanka Trump wore nude heels with the dress, and she also paired it with a coordinating blue mask, as she showed in an <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CFQO2NDhBTh/?utm_source=ig_embed&amp;ig_rid=7af3bd1f-5f3f-4655-8be0-8c098e0a5395" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Instagram post</a> from the time. The royal and former first daughter appear to have similar senses of style, as <a href="https://www.insider.com/ivanka-trump-kate-middleton-jenny-packham-dress-2023-6" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Trump wore a piece that's in Kate's wardrobe</a> just last month. For her daughter's bat mitzvah in June, Trump wore a $5,000 Jenny Packham dress in teal. Kate, who frequently wears <a href="https://www.insider.com/kate-middleton-jenny-packham-dress-photos-2018-4">Packham's designs</a> for royal engagements, wore the same gown in gold to the premiere of "No Time To Die" in 2021.

Kate Middleton wore a $700 dress previously seen on Ivanka Trump &mdash; and it's not the first time they've worn the same outfit

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Migos rapper Takeoff was shot dead in Houston in the early hours of Tuesday morning.</li><li>Houston Police Department confirmed that one person was found dead at the scene.</li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/migos-related-takeoff-offset-quavo-2022-11">Migos rapper Takeoff</a> — real name Kirshnik Khari Ball — was shot dead in Houston, Texas, in the early hours of Tuesday morning, a representative confirmed to the <a href="https://apnews.com/article/takeoff-migos-killed-houston-b5e86d023796a9c4eddf9bf547bcd396?ref=upstract.com">Associated Press</a>. He was 28.Houston Police Department <a href="https://twitter.com/houstonpolice/status/1587385129504309248">said</a> early Tuesday that officers had responded to reports of a shooting at 1200 Polk, the address of 810 Billiards &amp; Bowling, at around 2:30 a.m.One person was found dead at the scene and two other victims were taken to the hospital in private vehicles to be treated.The police department <a href="https://twitter.com/ShelbyRoseTV/status/1587394600347615237">confirmed</a> that Takeoff and <a href="https://www.insider.com/quavo-from-migos-graduates-high-school-aged-29-2020-5">Migos bandmate Quavo</a> — real name Quavious Marshall — were among dozens of guests in attendance at a private party at the bowling alley.According to the Associated Press, police said the deceased was a Black man in his 20s and appeared to have been shot in the head or neck.Security guards at the bowling alley heard the shooting but did not see who was responsible for it, the AP report said.A representative for 810 Billiards &amp; Bowling said in a statement to Insider that the establishment is fully cooperating with authorities in the investigation. "810 Billiards &amp; Bowling is aware of the incident that occurred outside our space after closing early this morning at the Green Street outdoor mall. The authorities have our full cooperation in this matter. Our thoughts are with the families and loved ones of those affected by this tragedy," the statement said. <div type="image" title="Migos performing in 2019" height="2848" width="3798" msid="95235683" hostid="261"></div>Takeoff began rapping with his uncle Quavo and cousin Offset in 2008 under the name Polo Club. Eventually, the trio changed their name to Migos and released their debut mixtape "Juug Season" in 2011.Migos' first mainstream hit came with their 2013 song "Versace," but they've since had other hits such as "Bad and Boujee" with Lil Uzi Vert and "Walk It Talk It" with Drake.Earlier this year, fans speculated tension within the group when <a href="https://twitter.com/GovBallNYC/status/1534226232652464130?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1534226232652464130%7Ctwgr%5Ea502c2bf6a778886fd76efb194d718311d2c78c2%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&amp;ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.vibe.com%2Fnews%2Fevents%2Fmigos-cancel-governors-ball-performance-breakup-rumors-1234667623%2F">they canceled their performance at the 2022 Governors Ball.</a>Over the last few months, Quavo and Takeoff have begun releasing music as a duo, including their recent album "Only Built for Infinity Links." Meanwhile, <a href="https://www.billboard.com/music/rb-hip-hop/offset-announces-solo-album-release-date-1235143230/">Offset has announced that he is releasing his own solo album in November.</a>Insider has reached out to representatives for Takeoff and Migos for comment.

Migos rapper Takeoff shot dead in Houston at the age of 28

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12458998" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="dustin-johnson" source="Orion">Dustin Johnson</keyword> celebrated Halloween by partying with <keyword id="11914386" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="donald-trump" source="Orion">Donald Trump</keyword> at his swanky Florida resort.</li><li>The golfer and his fiancee were on the guest list for Trump's annual bash at the Mar-a-Lago Club.</li></ul>Dustin Johnson and fiancee Paulina Gretzky got the presidential treatment on Sunday as they celebrated Halloween by partying with Donald Trump at his Mar-a-Lago Club in Florida.The couple were on the guest list for Trump's annual costume bash in Palm Beach, where they were greeted by the former president with open arms."You look great," Trump told model Gretzky as he kissed her on both cheeks. He then shook hands and exchanged laughs with Johnson before the group snapped a photo together, which the golfer captioned "Happy Halloween!" on his Instagram.Trump chose not to dress up for the event, sporting a blue suit and his signature red tie, but Johnson and Gretzky went all out with their costumes.Model Gretzky channeled Pamela Anderson in a Baywatch costume that featured Anderson's iconic red bathing suit, while Johnson ditched his <keyword id="11895642" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="golf" source="Orion">golf</keyword> gear to dress up as a tennis player in a white polo shirt and matching sweatband. Johnson and Gretzky are know for their love of a party, with <a href="https://www.insider.com/dustin-johnson-post-masters-trip-features-caviar-champagne-bordeaux-2020-11">the golfer enjoying a semi-legendary vacation in the days after he won the Masters in 2020.</a>It's been a busy weekend for Trump, who on Saturday was with his wife, Melania at Game 4 of the World Series in Atlanta between the Braves and the Houston Astros.Prior to the game, the pair both participated in the stadium-wide "tomahawk chop" - a gesture which has been called racist and offensive towards indigenous people by some.It also later transpired that despite Trump insisting he was invited to the game, he caught Braves officials off guard by asking to attend."He called MLB and wanted to come to the game,'' Atlanta Braves CEO Terry McGuirk told USA Today, <a href="https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/trump-world-series-tomahawk-braves-b1948694.html">per The Independent.</a> "We were very surprised."

Golfing icon Dustin Johnson celebrated Halloween by partying with Trump at his swanky Florida resort

I grew up in Portland, and I love it. Here's why I'm never moving back, even though I can work from anywhere.

Daymond John reveals how he started a $350 million business out of his mom's house, became a 'Shark Tank' star, and gained a new perspective after beating cancer

You Searched For "Guards Polo Club" and got 8 results

5 things to know about India’s youngest billionaire king, Maharaja Padmanabh Singh

SCMP

America's favorite summer pastime is dying

Kelli María Korducki

Kate Middleton wore a $700 dress previously seen on Ivanka Trump and it's not the first time they've worn the same outfit

Samantha Grindell

Migos rapper Takeoff shot dead in Houston at the age of 28

Ayomikun Adekaiyero

Golfing icon Dustin Johnson celebrated Halloween by partying with Trump at his swanky Florida resort

Barnaby Lane

I grew up in Portland, and I love it. Here's why I'm never moving back, even though I can work from anywhere.

Mattathias Schwartz

Daymond John reveals how he started a $350 million business out of his mom's house, became a 'Shark Tank' star, and gained a new perspective after beating cancer

Richard Feloni,Daniel Richards

LIVING THE DREAM: Meet The American Poker Exiles Who Gamble All Day And Party All Night In Playa Del Carmen

Noah Davis

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides