Gujarati
Indian languageWikipedia
149
MENTIONS
73
EPISODES
64
PODCASTS
Search complete. 149 mentions across 73 episodes found for "Gujarati".
Sep 15, 2026
Vinay HarrichanGUEST
And you don't really see Bihari cuisine at a, you know, restaurant here in the West.
Vinay HarrichanGUEST
That's not the food that is catered for Western audiences because a lot of the migrants from India that you see here, they're Gujarati, Punjabi, um, they're not Bihari, and so their food would be, um, different, and the words that they would use are very different as well.
Vinay HarrichanGUEST
India is a country that has hundreds of spoken languages and even thousands of dialects, and words for one thing might differ village to village.
Vinay HarrichanGUEST
So for example, you look at something like our paratha roti, right? That some people call buss up shut, but like you're saying, not knowing chadon beni as chadon beni, you knew it as bandhanya.
George RobertsGUEST
Who? Mohnish Pabrai, the Dando investor.
George RobertsGUEST
So Dando, I think, roughly translates Gujarati into business.
George RobertsGUEST
Like when you invest, you're a business owner, right? And even if you don't own the business, if you invest in Ford or GM or Apple, but you have to invest in it like it's a business.
George RobertsGUEST
Intelligent investor Ben Graham would tell you the same thing.
speaker_3NARRATOR
In these days when the name of Mahatma Gandhi is identified with the momentous question of non-co-operation, it may come with a shock of surprise to most readers to be told that he is something of an authority on matters of health and disease as well.
speaker_3NARRATOR
Very few of us perhaps are aware that he is the author of quite an original little health book in Gujarati.
speaker_3NARRATOR
Those who think of him as a dreamy idealist or an unpractical visionary with his head always in the clouds will certainly be undeceived when they read this book replete from cover to cover with practical observations on the most practical question of health.
speaker_3NARRATOR
His views are of course radically different from the ordinary views that find expression in the pages of such books.
speaker_3NARRATOR
Some at least however of those who read his book cannot help being profoundly influenced by it.
speaker_3NARRATOR
Such at any rate has been the case with me and I have ventured to translate the book into English in the hope that others may also be benefited likewise.
speaker_3NARRATOR
I should perhaps explain that I am not a student of Gujarati, the language of the original.
speaker_3NARRATOR
I have used instead one of two Hindi versions of the book.
AnkurHOST
He says, Language is learned.
AnkurHOST
A child can learn Hindi, English, Gujarati, French, any language.
AnkurHOST
But silence does not need to be taught.
AnkurHOST
Silence already exists.
DomHOST
Except she wasn't confused and she wasn't frightened, she was delighted.
DomHOST
She kept looking at the corner of the room by the window and smiling and speaking Gujarati to her mother, who died in India in 1971 before I was even born.
DomHOST
She'd laugh, and pause, and answer, like a real back and forth, like a phone call I could only hear one end of.
DomHOST
And she named people.
Ebrahim BhamHOST
You must be able to understand the talents of your children and put it to best use.
Ebrahim BhamHOST
In today's time, we have the Gujarati culture.
Ebrahim BhamHOST
I'm not sure if everyone is Gujarati.
Ebrahim BhamHOST
Not everyone is here like that.
Ebrahim BhamHOST
But in a Gujarati culture, every one of our children must become a doctor.
Ebrahim BhamHOST
They feel that in that lies the talent and lies the respect and dignity of the family and the father.
Ebrahim BhamHOST
Sometimes the father couldn't do it, so he wants his children to be able to fulfill his dream and ambition.
Sabah ChoudreyHOST
He heard it here first.
Sharon DhaliwalHOST
So Falguni was the youngest of five daughters born in 1971 in a Gujarati Brahmin family in Mumbai.
Sharon DhaliwalHOST
Her entire family loved music, so it was in her from an early age.
Sharon DhaliwalHOST
Her parents always had the radio on and one of her sisters actually was taught classical music at home.
Sabah ChoudreyHOST
Oh, that's really harsh.
Sharon DhaliwalHOST
Her father would slowly come around and Patak began performing with a Dandiya group in 1989.
Sharon DhaliwalHOST
Dandiya is a Gujarati performance that happens during Navaratri.
Sharon DhaliwalHOST
It's where dancers hold small wooden sticks in both hands and move in circles or pairs, hitting the sticks together.
Rick JacksonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And when Arthis, and bowing down at the Samadhi, and garlanding his photograph, and lighting the duni, and each and every other thing, is an expression of love, an exercise of one's freedom as a lover.
Rick JacksonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
I can sing the Australian arty, or the American arty, or the Gujarati arty, if I'd learn it, or none at all, and still love Baba.
Rick JacksonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
I can visit the temple at Naranga in Hamirpur or the one they've built in Andhra at Kovur or never go into a temple and be a lover of Baba.
Rick JacksonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
There is nothing that I must do, no place I must enter or cannot in this season.
Saman ShrutpragyajiGUEST
Desi Wisdom.
KavitaHOST
For this very special episode, we are going to be speaking for the first time on Desi Wisdom in Hindi, a mix of Hindi, a mix of Gujarati, and a mix of English.
KavitaHOST
So I'm going to introduce you to Shamanji in just a second, but he will speak more in Hindi English.
KavitaHOST
because he can go into more depth when he's speaking Hindi and English together.
KavitaHOST
And I don't know Hindi, so I will be sometimes speaking in Gujarati and English.
KavitaHOST
But what we will be doing is there will be subtitles that are in English for this entire episode, so make sure you watch all the way through, okay? Okay, Swamiji, welcome to Desi Wisdom.
Saman ShrutpragyajiGUEST
Wow.
KavitaHOST
Yeah, it's hard for me to speak in English with you because I usually speak in Gujarati with you.
KavitaHOST
Fiber is isolated.
KavitaHOST
Even if you talk about certain spices like, uh, haldi, harder we call it in Gujarati, right? And they've taken out curcumin out of it and, like, made that, right? There's always this, like, picking apart of, uh, things.
KavitaHOST
And I wanted to get your thoughts on how the West is relating to spices, to these aspects versus, like, how we relate to them with more of this ancient wisdom that we come from.
Kanchan KoyaGUEST
Yeah, this is probably one of my biggest pet peeves, um, in general about how we think about wellness, nutrition in the West.
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