<keyword id="10879" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Youtube" source="Orion">YouTube</keyword> has announced the new <keyword id="316990" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="foundry" source="Orion">Foundry</keyword> <keyword id="14587422" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Class-of-2022" source="Orion">class of 2022</keyword>, the company's global artist development programme that focuses on discovering and supporting talent around the world. <keyword id="10569922" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Noor-chahal" source="Orion">Noor Chahal</keyword> and <keyword id="2103988" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Kayan" source="Orion">Kayan</keyword>, both Indian artists, are among the 30 artists from various genres and continents chosen for the Foundry class of 2022. Foundry, founded in 2015, is YouTube's independent music incubator, supporting indie artists at all stages of their careers through annual artist development classes and ongoing release support campaigns. Foundry artists are next generation entertainers, recognized for their innovative approach to music and storytelling. To date Foundry programs have supported 250 independent artists, with alumni including Arlo Parks, beabadoobee, Clairo, Dave, Dua Lipa, ENNY, Eladio Carrion, girl in red, Gunna, Kenny Beats, LostStories, Natanael Cano, Omar Apollo, REI AMI, Rema, Rina Sawayama, ROSALIA, <keyword id="8799842" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="seedhe-maut" source="Orion">Seedhe Maut</keyword>, Snail Mail, Tems, Tenille Arts and many more talented musicians. Pawan Agarwal, Director, Music Partnerships (India &amp; South Asia), YouTube, "Helping discover and break new artists, while helping them navigate every stage of their career is one of YouTube Music's core goals. This is especially important for independent artists, who are navigating today's increasingly digital landscape to find stability, creative fulfillment, and a global community of fans. Foundry gives independent artists a springboard to success and we're excited to support such emerging artists and reduce barriers along their journey." The latest Foundry class includes a global collection of artists from the US, India, Korea, Japan, Brazil and Sub-Saharan Africa. Featuring genres such as country, afropop, soul, latin urban and many more, the new class of musicians includes: . Amari' Noelle (US) . Ashley Cooke (US) . ART (DE) . AVUA (BR) . BabyTron (US) . BIBI (KR) . Black Sherif (SSA) . Bruses (MX) . Danielle Ponder (US) . French The Kid (UK) . Genesis Owusu (AUS) . HaruNemuri (JP) . Joeboy (SSA) . Jossman (CO) . Kader Diaby 4Real (FR) . Kaike (BR) . Kayan (IN) . Magdalena Bay (US) . Mehro (US) . Nemahsis (CAN) . Noor Chahal (IN) . Obongjayar (UK) . RIMON (NL) . Roxane Bruneau (CAN) . Skiifall (CAN) . Snow Tha Product (US) . <keyword id="14587421" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="sudan-archives" source="Orion">Sudan Archives</keyword> (US) . Thuy (US) . TSHA (UK) . <keyword id="14587420" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="yoss-bones" source="Orion">Yoss Bones</keyword> (MX) Noor Chahal said, "Being an independent artist always comes with an essence of absolutely being true to your music as well as your audience. An artist's success cannot be measured by definite parameters, everyone has their own definition of success. I see Foundry helping my music reach new people and ensure that my potential does not go undiscovered or unacknowledged. Every independent artist needs a push like that and I am nothing but grateful to YouTube for this opportunity." Kayan said, "Freedom. To do what I want. It also challenges me in so many ways which teaches me a lot. I guess if you're happy doing what you're doing you're successful, having said that. It doesn't hurt if I can pay my bills, fund my own music, own all of it and still have the drive to want to do better. YouTube is a crucial platform for artists. To connect with my audience and fans and to have a place to share my work with them is super important. Also to understand my audience better and work with that kind of information is such a great strength to have. Foundry is the perfect program to help me really grow what I'm working for." Foundry is intended for independent artists with a vision for their own success, as well as to assist them in navigating the demands of today's music industry. YouTube offers partner strategy support, marketing promotion, and seed funding for content development, which can be used for anything from trying out new music to diversifying video creation formats. 2021 Foundry alumni Seedhe Maut shared, "We constantly strive to push our creative limits to the maximum, and our vision has always been about creating as well as experimenting with music that pushes our boundaries. Being selected as part of Foundry gave us the opportunity to expand our vision and share our music with a wider community. YouTube as a platform has been exponential in sharing our work and connecting with more people across the globe." SEE ALSO : <a target="_blank" class="c-link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/top-10-most-chosen-fmcg-brands-of-india-as-per-kantar-report/slidelist/93206746.cms">Parle, Amul and Britannia are the most chosen FMCG brands of India in 2021: Kantar report</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/cryptocurrency/news/explainer-why-is-americas-largest-crypto-exchange-coinbase-in-trouble/articleshow/93207659.cms">Explainer: Why is America's largest crypto exchange Coinbase in trouble?</a>

Noor Chahal and Kayan, as part YouTube's Foundry class of 2022

New Delhi, Mar 20 () Markets regulator Sebi has barred Trinity Tradelink Ltd, its senior officials and promoters from accessing securities market for three years for allotting equity shares in violation of public issue norms. During a probe, Sebi found that Trinity Tradelink, which was an unlisted company, merged with a listed firm Omnitech Petroleum Ltd. The name of Omnitech was later changed to Trinity Tradelink Ltd. Prior to the amalgamation, the erstwhile Trinity had engaged in fund mobilising activity from public, through offer of equity shares. It had allotted shares aggregating up to nearly Rs 26 crore on 23 instances between December 2011 and March 2012 to a total of around 978 allottees. The allotment of equity shares by the erstwhile Trinity is deemed to be a public issue and the firm was mandated to comply with public issue norms prescribed under the Companies Act, 1956. However, it failed to do so, Sebi noted. The erstwhile Trinity was never listed on the stock exchange, and amalgamated itself with a listed entity, Omnitech. By virtue of the same, the applicants in the deemed public issue of erstwhile Trinity became shareholders in Omnitech and these shares got listed on the stock exchange, Sebi said. Provisions of the Companies Act "do not provide for such a mechanism, wherein the body corporate that has issued securities can merge itself with a listed entity and then list the allotted shares..." "...the intent of the Noticees in entering into a scheme of arrangement was to circumvent the process envisaged under Section 73 and to avoid the disclosures required to be made when filing a prospectus and applying to the stock exchanges for listing permission," it added. It further noted that in view of the scheme of arrangement, the liability of the erstwhile Trinity stands transferred to Omnitech, which is presently known as Trinity Tradelink, along with every director of the erstwhile Trinity, who is an officer in default. Accordingly, Sebi barred Trinity Tradelink Ltd, its senior officials -- Vikrant Kayan, Sukumar Das, Sharad Jhunjhunwala, Shaleni Kayan, and promoters -- Dunhil Healthcare, Devansh Kayan Beneficiary Trust and Tanvi Kayan Privilege Trust -- from the securities markets for three years. Besides, Vikrant Kayan, Sukumar Das, Sharad Jhunjhunwala and Shaleni Kayan have also been restrained from associating themselves with any listed public company. As per the order, Sebi shall initiate adjudication proceedings against Trinity Tradelink Ltd, its officials -- Vikrant Kayan, Sukumar Das and Sharad Jhunjhunwala, who were directors at the time of public norms violation. SRS RVK

Sebi bars Trinity Tradelink, its officials from securities mkt for 3 yrs

New Delhi, May 13 () Its recent capital raising decisions and weak oil prices may be raising doubts among investors on the conclusion of Reliance Industries' USD 15 billion deal with Saudi Aramco but there still exist significant advantages for the Saudi firm to conclude its investments in the oil-to-chemical business of the Indian giant, an analyst said on Wednesday. HSBC Global Research in a note said Aramco buying 20 per cent in O2C business of Reliance would allow the Indian firm to build financial muscle as it carves out space for itself in highly competitive omni-channel retail. Scepticism may be rising that Saudi Aramco's proposed investment the O2C business, which RIL values at USD 75 billion, will not materialise. "With RIL announcing its first-ever capital raising via a rights issue; the recent infusion of capital into (the firm's digital arm Jio Platforms) by Facebook; falling oil prices disturbing the financial position and attractiveness of oil assets; and no increment newsflow from Aramco, investors may be starting to believe that Aramco is no longer interested," it said. However, RIL has reiterated that due diligence is being done and has filed for the separation of its oil-to-chemicals (O2C) business into a wholly-owned subsidiary. "We still see enough reasons for Aramco to acquire a stake (in RIL's O2C business). With a stake, Aramco would not just have a stake in one of the world's best refineries and largest integrated petrochemical complex but also access to one of the fastest-growing markets - a ready-made market for 500,000 barrels per day of its Arabian crude and offering a potentially bigger downstream role in future," it said. Richest Indian Mukesh Ambani had in August last year announced talks for sale of 20 per cent stake in the O2C business, which comprises its twin oil refineries at Jamnagar in Gujarat and petrochemical assets, to the world's largest oil exporter. The deal was to conclude by March 2020 but is now expected within the current year. HSBC said while the timing may be far from ideal, RIL might be a better fit for Aramco than the Saudi OTC. Aramco expects to decide by H1 2020 whether to complete its joint venture with SABIC for a home-grown oil-to-chemicals (OTC) project at a guided price of at least USD 20 billion. "However, Aramco has struggled in the past to profitably execute organic downstream projects in the chemicals space. In fact, with Rabigh, Sadara and Saudi Kayan, there is no history of a chemical plant in Saudi Arabia built at a cost of over USD 10 billion that has generated an economic return. "We believe that if it comes down to capital discipline, it would be the Saudi OTC project that could be scrapped in favour of an investment in RIL," it said. HSBC said the Aramco deal could provide significant financial muscle to RIL. Besides creating a benchmark valuation for its OTC business of USD 75 billion, the deal would provide USD 15 billion in additional cash flow, shifting RIL into a strong net cash position from net debt. HSBC, however, valued the O2C business at USD 65 billion. "Once the money from the rest of its announced transactions flows into RIL, we believe that combined with its treasury shares, RIL will have USD 34 billion in assets that should allow it to expand in the competitive omnichannel retail space," it said. "We believe RIL's diversified businesses, asset monetisation and capital raising in the current environment make it financially stable. In addition, the expansion of RIL's omnichannel retail and digital businesses should allow it to grow rapidly," it added. RIL had announced three equity deals in as many weeks, including USD 5.7 billion investment from Facebook Inc, USD 750 million from Silver Lake Partners and USD 1.5 billion from Vista Equity Partners, in Jio Platforms -- the holding company for its wireless and technology business. It also sold a 49 per cent stake in its auto and jet fuel retailing business to UK's BP plc for USD 1 billion. Besides refineries and petrochemical plants, the O2C business also comprises 51 per cent stake in fuel retailing business. It, however, does not include the upstream oil and gas producing assets such as the flagging KG-D6 block in the Bay of Bengal. RIL's refineries are one of the most complex in the world, allowing it to earn a significant premium to the benchmark Singapore gross refining margin. Its petrochemical complexes rank among the biggest in the world, whose dependency on outside raw materials is minimal. RIL has leadership positions both in the domestic polymer and polyester markets. According to RIL, every second child going to school in India wears a uniform made from RIL's polyester. ANZ ANZ ABMABM

Significant advantages exist in Reliance-Aramco deal: Report

New Delhi, April 5 () How do you explain to a child the science of something that is neither living nor dead? How do you tell her that something invisible can kill people. What answer does a father have when his son asks whether he will be able to celebrate his birthday in June. Then there is the kid who is competes with his parents for TV time – cartoons or grim news programs? And perhaps not surprisingly many want to beat up China .Parents across the country, and the world, are grappling with an unprecedented challenge of dealing with their children who are too old to be shushed or placated and too young to understand the inexplicable situation the world has found itself in. journalists across India shared experiences and conversations with their children aged 2 to 13, which ranged from cute to poignant and heart-wrenching to humorous, and some with sagacity far beyond their age. Here are some of the experiences from around the country: Niheer Waghmare, all of 2 years 4 months, is a diehard fan of his father Aditya's Royal Enfield motorcycle. A short ride around Aurangabad is mandatory every day. When the lockdown started, this practice stopped. Now the bike engine is started every morning for him to sit on its petrol tank and drink his milk. His mother told him: "There is a threat called corona on roads outside. It will attack and injure us". He understood it's something dangerous. "He said, 'once corona ends, I will go to the hills'. For now, I show the hills to him from the roof of my house," said Waghmare. ---- Three-year-old Ira was never too keen to go to playschool. But since the lockdown she's been insisting on being with her playgroup. So her mother, Arundhati Pattabhiraman, dresses up Ira every morning and lines up her toys to create an environment similar to her play school. To make her understand about coronavirus, "we made it into a story that it is a monster which will catch her if she steps out of the house or if she doesn't wash her hands. So now every time she speaks to her grandparents, she ends the conversation with 'wash your hands or coronavirus will get you'." ----- Anvay Deshmukh, 4, believes he can beat the "Corona-demon" in a fist fight. He also checks out the main gate of the house a couple of times in a day, thinking he may spot the demon so that he can fight with him. "We have informed him that he is not supposed to touch him and keep his hands clean so that coronavirus will not recognise him. He has started joyously clapping every time after washing his hands" said his father Nikhil Deshmukh in Mumbai."We had to come up with a story of Corona-demon who is on the loose and is wandering on the streets," said Deshmukh. "He at times believes that." ----- Ananya Jaiswal, who is 5, used to go on a horse cart ride every weekend, followed by her favourite cheese dosa and watermelon juice. Accepting that the horse cart ride is not possible now, she has found an alternative -- her soft toy, a huge Winnie the Pooh, on which she sits and pretends to be on a horse. As for the cheese dosa, "we try to make her happy by making her favourite delicacies," said her mother Komal Panchamatia in Mumbai. The other day, she chose to wear her party dress and got ready with matching accessories. She wore it throughout the day, said Panchamatia, who like everyone else is working from home. "Ananya has by now understood that I have a teacher and I have been given homework to do every day." ____ Mihika Menon, 8, is disturbed every time her father talks about the rising number of coronavirus cases. Unable to keep up her routine of visiting the British Library every two weeks, she is re-reading old books, especially the Thea Stilton series. ----- Shaalvi Kolhatkar in Pune turned three on March 20 and celebrated her birthday without a party or friends. She insisted on going out but her parents keep her at home by engaging her in producing colourful decoration, cake baking and photo sessions. "Her non-stop chatter keeps us refreshed and motivated in this hard time," said her father, Sandip Kolhatkar. ----- Airah Zaidi, 7, whose school in Ghaziabad broke for the two-week recess on March 9 before the start of new session, is bored to death and now longs to go to school. So what does she miss most about school? "Seeing teachers get angry and students being naughty," said Airah. She tells her dad that Chinese people should not be eating "bats and insects" which she believes is the reason for the spread of coronavirus. "Chinese people should spread whatever disease they want in their country but not in India." "I want to hit the Chinese people on their head," says her brother, Wali Zaidi, 4. ----- It has been difficult for Sanjay Ganjoo in Chandigarh to restrict his younger son Saiyam, 8, indoors. A family trip to Mumbai planned for March 23 was cancelled and Saiyam doesn't understand why. Ganjoo has no answer when Saiyam asked him: "Will the lockdown last till June and will I not be able to celebrate my birthday?" ----- On March 15 when the Maharashtra government ordered all schools to shut, five-year-old Arjun Tiwari was excited, no questions asked. Now his only concern is will normalcy return before his sixth birthday in June. ----- Alya Srivastava, 13, is sad that the celebration of her best friend's birthday on Monday, has been cancelled. "Why are we being deprived of this little fun and enjoyment. Why there is no cure for the disease? When will I be able to go to school?" ----- Anushka Makne's virtual school session began from April 1. On March 31 night, she refused to go to sleep early. "When my wife persuaded her to sleep so she could wake up early the next day, the kid asked her, 'Has the coronavirus died?'" said her dad Eknath. ---- Sadhana, aged 6, has been given a matter-of-fact explanation of the coronavirus, and told that it attacks the children and elderly, to keep her indoors.Although her main concerns are candies and snacks, whose stocks are dwindling, she also misses going out with her father Sathish Anand, on what is called as "round" in the local parlance, in his two-wheeler. "So, her 'after this is over' list includes our regular visits to the nearby huge temple tank brimming with water," said Anand. Until then, it is clear who is in charge at home, at least as far as the control over the TV remote goes: she decides when the cartoon channel will be and when news channel will be on. ----- Kara Nofil, 5, has penned a message for her family and friends. In a beautifully handwritten note she says: Life is very tough at the moment because of this very unfortunate virus, as you all know. But you don't have to get too impatient and I'll tell you what the good thing is that you get to spend time with your wonderful family. Lots of scientists are trying to come up with a cure for this dangerous virus and I believe that they can do it and I won't put my hopes down, and all of you shouldn't too. … Be patient, kind and positive to fight CORONA." ---- Sudipto Chowdhury's 5-year-old daughter Adrija Chowdhury reminds him and her grandparents everyday to wear mask and wash. She pronounces corona as "carono" and has put up a small piece of cloth around the face of her favourite doll to protect it from COVID-19. ----- In Patna, Anand Raj's 8-year-old son Abhigyan Pratap Singh is upset that IPL 2020 is not taking place, and he blames China. Banjop Mukhim's 5-year-old son Mayan Nongbri in Shillong is livid over missing school and football, all because of coronavirus. But, he is happy to have his mother at home with him. He has decided to break his piggy bank and donate coins in the CM Relief Fund to fight COVID-19. ----- Ten-year-old Kartik Mehra, a student of Gyan Bharti School in New Delhi has clear ideas about coronavirus. "Coronavirus is made in China. I have seen in news, it got leaked when people were shot in a market in China. I know it is dangerous so I don't go anywhere." ---- For Dahliya Tyagi, 13, being with parents at a stretch for days is new is to her as she is used to one of them being absent. Her mother Richa Tyagi keeps her and her son Kayan, 10, busy by making them take care of their clothes and keeping the rooms clean. Initially they rebelled an accused the mother of tormenting them but have gradually come around. Now, Dahliya says she is "really thankful" for what the domestic help does in normal times. "I was happy that she has started valuing people around her and has learnt to show gratitude. I even heard her telling her brother, 'We will read all about this (coronavirus) in history books one day'," said Tyagi. TEAM VJVJ

You Searched For "Kayan" and got 4 results

Noor Chahal and Kayan, as part YouTube's Foundry class of 2022

IANS

Sebi bars Trinity Tradelink, its officials from securities mkt for 3 yrs

PTI

Significant advantages exist in Reliance-Aramco deal: Report

PTI

In millions of homes, children have questions about corona -- and some lessons for adults

PTI