Rajan
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Albums | Pallavi (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) |
|---|---|
| Record labels | T-Series |
| Lahari Music | |
| TIPS | |
| Mystica Music | |
| KMI | |
| Music groups | Nagendra |
| Ramee | |
| Radhan | |
| Songs | Hombisilu Theme |
| Vennello Vinnanu | |
| Bhaagyavantharu Theme, Pt. 2 | |
| Title Music - Bhaagyavantharu | |
| Bhaagyavantharu Theme, Pt. 1 | |
| Dance Music - Bhaagyavantharu | |
| Kowgillo Bigi Kowgillo | |
| Chakkal Gulli Ittaadisi | |
| Nammoore Chenda Nammavare Andha | |
| Ajajappa Ajappa I Love | |
| Naavaduva Nudiye Kannada Nudi - Gandhada Gudi - Sitar | |
| Sirimalle Neeve - Panthulamma | |
| Endu Ninna Noduve Endu Ninna - Eradu Kanasu | |
| Neera Bittu - Hombisilu - Guitar | |
| Elliruve Manava Kaduva Roopasaiyae - Bayalu Daari | |
| Jeeva Veene Needu Midithadatha Sange - Hombisilu | |
| Kanasalu Neene Manasalu Neene - Bayalu Daari | |
| Baanallu Neene Buviyalli Neene - Bayalu Daari | |
| Andaalu Chindu Mana Prema | |
| Concerto for Violin, Cello and Piano in C major, op. 56 Triple: I. Allegro | |
| Doo Doo Basavanna | |
| Sihi Mutthu | |
| Chaithrada Kogile | |
| Raa Raa Maaraa Kumaraa | |
| Ennenno Janmala Bandham | |
| Kaalidarunnu | |
| Jenina Holeyo | |
| Nanna Seledu | |
| Thayi Thande Preethiyinda | |
| Andu Ninna Kandaagale | |
| Manadaase Nooru | |
| Nenu Needa Nera | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2381918 |
Rajan Life story
Liz Truss v Rishi Sunak: Who's winning the social media war?
... " In this old-fashioned newspaper election, the tenor of newsprint coverage over the next week could have a significant impact on who becomes prime minister - especially if the Times, Sun and Telegraph decide that, like the Mail, they know who they want, and give hell to whosoever they decide they don t want, " says Amol Rajan...
'What my dad's dementia taught me'
...Rajan describes his father as a genial man with a mischievous glint in his eye When BBC presenter Rajan Datar learned that his father had dementia, it led him to discover that a combination of stigma, language barriers and cultural differences were stopping many in the UK s South Asian community from seeking help...
... ▼ Gary Lineker - £1,350,000-£1,354,999Match of the Day, Premier League and FA Cup, Sports Personality of the Year 2020/2021: £1,360,000-£1,364,9992019/2020: £1,750,000-£1,754,999▼ Zoe Ball - £980,000-£984,999Radio 2 s Zoe Ball Breakfast Show 2020/2021: £1,130,000-£1,134,9992019/2020: £1,360,000-£1,364,999 ▲ Alan Shearer - £450,000-£454,999Match of the Day: Premier League, FA Cup and European Football Championship2020/2021: £390,000-£394,9992019/2020: £390,000-£394,999▼ Steve Wright - £450,000-£454,999Radio 2 s Steve Wright in the Afternoon and Steve Wright s Sunday Love Songs2020/2021: £465,000-£469,9992019/2020: £475,000-£479,999▲ Stephen Nolan - £415,000-£419,999The Nolan Show on Radio Ulster, Nolan Live on BBC One (Northern Ireland), The Stephen Nolan Show on 5 Live2020/2021: £405,000-£409,9992019/2020: £390,000-£394,999▼ Huw Edwards - £410,000-£414,999News at Six and News at Ten, News Channel and news specials2020/2021: £425,000-£429,9992019/2020: £465,000-£469,999▲ Fiona Bruce - £410,000-£414,999Question Time and presenting on BBC One2020/2021: £405,000-£409,9992019/2020: £450,000-£454,999▲ Vanessa Feltz - £400,000-£404,999Radio 2 Early Breakfast Show, Radio London Breakfast Show, Radio 2 cover2020/2021: £390,000-£394,9992019/2020: £405,000-£409,999▲ Scott Mills - £400,000-£404,999Radio 1 s The Scott Mills Show & Pop 101, Radio 5 s The Scott Mills and Chris Stark Show, cover on Radio 1 and Radio 22020/2021: £375,000-£379,9992019/2020: £345,000-£349,999▲ Greg James - £390,000-£394,999Radio 1 Breakfast Show, Radio 4 s Rewinder2020/2021: £310,000-£314,9992019/2020: £275,000-£279,999▲ Ken Bruce - £385,000-£389,999Radio 2 s mid morning Show, Eurovision Song Contest, PopMaster Special2020/2021: £365,000-£369,9992019/2020: £385,000-£389,999▼ Lauren Laverne - £380,000-£384,999BBC 6 Music Breakfast Show, 6 Music Recommends, Radio 4 s Desert Island Discs2020/2021: £395,000-£399,9992019/2020: £395,000 - £399,999▲ Naga Munchetty - £365,000-£369,999BBC Breakfast, Panorama, Radio 5 Live s Naga Munchetty Programme2020/2021: £255,000-£259,9992019/2020: £195,000 - £199,999➤ Emily Maitlis - £325,000-£329,999BBC Two s Newsnight (left February 2022)2020/2021: £325,000-£329,9992019/2020: £370,000-£374,999➤ George Alagiah - £325,000-£329,999News at Six and News at Ten2020/2021: £325,000-£329,9992018/2019: £315,000-£319,999▲ Amol Rajan - £325,000-£329,999Media editor, Amol Rajan Interviews, Radio 4 s Today programme, Radio 4 s ReThink, TV documentaries2020:2021: £240,000-£249,9992019/2020: £205,000-£209,999▲ Sophie Raworth - £305,000-£309,000BBC News at Six, BBC News at Ten, Sunday morning politics show2020/2021: £280,000-£284,9992019/2020: £275,000-£279,999➤ Nicky Campbell - £295,000-£299,999Radio 5 Live Nicky Campbell Show, Your Call 2020/2021: £295,000-£299,9992019/2020: £300,000-£304,999▼ Jeremy Vine - £290,000-£294,999Daily show on Radio 22020/2021: £295,000-£299,9992019/2020: £320,000-£324,999▲ Jason Mohammad - £285,000-£289,999Daily BBC Wales programme, Match Of The Day Wales, Masters Snooker, Radio 2 s Good Morning Sunday2020/2021: £270,000-£274,9992019/2020: £285,000-£289,999➤ Mishal Husain - £275,000-£279,999Radio 4 s Today programme, BBC One presenting, Radio 4 s From Our Home Correspondent2020/2021: £275,000-£279,9992019/2020: £265,000-£269,999➤ Sara Cox - £275,000-£279,999Radio 2 Drivetime show2020/2021: £275,000-£279,0002019/2020: £275,000-£279,000➤ Nick Robinson - £270,000-£274,999Radio 4 s Today programme, Radio 4 s Political Thinking, Radio 4 documentaries2020/2021: £270,000-£274,9992019/2020: £295,000-£299,999➤ Evan Davis - £270,000-£274,999Radio 4 s PM and Radio 4 s The Bottom Line2020/2021: £275,000-£279,9992019/2020: £275,000-£279,999▼ Jo Whiley - £265,000-£269,999Radio 2 evening show2020/2021: £275,000-£279,9992019/2020: £280,000-£284,99▼ Andrew Marr - £265,000-£269,999The Andrew Marr Show, Radio 4 s Start the Week, Documentaries for BBC One (left December 2021)2020/2021: £335,000-£339,9992019/2020: £360,000-£364,999➤ Laura Kuenssberg - £260,000-£264,999Political editor (until spring 2022)2020/2021: £260,000-£264,9992019/2020: £290,000-£294,999▲ Clive Myrie - £255,000-£259,999BBC News Channel, BBC One and Panorama2020/2021: £205,000-£209,9992019/2020: £215,000-£219,999➤ Justin Webb - £255,000-£259,999Radio 4 s Today programme2020/2021: £255,000-£259,9992019/2020: £250,000-£254,999▲ Martha Kearney - £255,000-£254,999Radio 4 s Today programme, Radio 4 documentaries2020/2021: £250,000-£254,9992019/2020: £255,000-£255,999➤ Mark Chapman - £250,000-£254,999Radio 5 Live Sport, Premier League Highlights show, European Football Championship, Rugby League2020/2021: £250,000-£254,9992019/2020: £245,000-£249,999➤ Sarah Montague - £245,000-£249,999Radio 4 s World at One2020/2021: £245,000-£249,9992019/2020: £250,000-£254,999▲ Kirsty Wark - £245,000-£249,999BBC Two s Newsnight, cover for Radio 4 s Start the Week and election programming2020/2021: £210,000-£214,9992019/2020: £215,000-£219,999▲ Victoria Derbyshire - £240,000-£244,999BBC News Channel, BBC One, Panorama, Radio 2 cover2020/2021: £170,000-£174,9992019/2020: £215,000-£219,999▲ Faisal Islam - £240,000-£244,999Economics editor2020/2021: £205,000-£209,9992019/2020: £155,000-£159,999▲ Jeremy Bowen: £230,000-£234,999Middle East editor2020/2021: £220,000-£224,9992019/2020: £220,000-£224,999▼ Jon Sopel - £225,000-£229,999North America editor (left2020/2021: £230,000-£234,9992019/2020: £235,000-£239,999▼ Michael Vaughan - £225,000-£229,999TV and Radio cricket coverage, Tuffers and Vaughan podcast2020/2021: £175,000-£179,9992019/2020: Not listed▼ Dan Walker - £220,000-£224,999BBC One s Breakfast (left April 2022), Football Focus (left June 2021)2020/2021: £295,000-£295,9992019/2020: £260,000-£264,999▲ Jermaine Jenas - £220,000-£224,999Match of the Day, Premier League, FA Cup and European Football Championship2020/2021: £195,000-£199,9992019/2020: £200,000 - £204,999▼ Emma Barnett - £215,000-£219,999Radio 4 s Woman s Hour, BBC Two s Newsnight2020/2021: £240,000-£249,9992019/2020: £260,000-£264,999➤ Mary Berry - £215,000-£219,999A range of TV programmes and series2020/2021: £215,000-£219,9992019/2020: £215,000-£219,999▼ Katya Adler -£215,000-£219,999Europe Editor2020/2021: £220,000-£224,9992019/2020: £210,000 - £214,999▼ Trevor Nelson: £210,000-£214,999Radio 2 s Rhythm Nation, weekend shows on 1Xtra2020/2021: £230,000-£234,9992019/2020: £220,000-£224,999▲ Fergal Keane - £210,000-£214,999Special Correspondent2020/2021: £205,000-£209,9992019/2020: £205,000-£209,999★ Clare Balding - £205,000-£209,999Sports coverage, including Wimbledon, Olympics and Sports Personality of the Year2020/2021: Not listed2019/2020: £155,000-£159,999▲ Simon Jack - £205,000-£209,999Business Editor, Radio 4 Today cover2020/2021: £190,000-£194,9992019/2020: £190,000-£194,999➤ Louis Theroux - £200,000-£204,999A range of programmes, podcasts and series2020/2021; £200,000 - £204,9992019/2020: Did not appear▲ Reeta Chakrabarti - £200,000-£204,999BBC News Channel, BBC One 2020/2021: £175,000-£179,9992019/2020: £180,000-£184,999▲ Gabby Logan - £200,000-£204,999Sports coverage including Six Nations, Olympics and Sports Personality of the Year2020/2021: £165,000-£169,9992019/2020: £185,000-£189,999★ Micah Richards - £200,000-£204,999Match of the Day, Premier League, FA Cup and European Football Championship2020/2021: Not listedThe rest of the list: £195,000-£199,999★ Alex Scott - Football Focus, Olympics, Women s Super League£190,000-£194,999➤ Charlie Stayt - BBC Breakfast▲ Sarah Smith - Scotland Editor➤ Mark Easton - Home Editor£185,000-£189,999★ Sue Barker - Wimbledon, Queens, Australian Open £180,000-£184,999★ John McEnroe - Wimbledon▼ Rachel Burden - 5 Live Breakfast / BBC Breakfast£175,000-£179,999★ Stephen Sackur - presenter, HARDtalk➤ Jonathan Agnew - Cricket Correspondent£170,000-£174,999➤ Ben Brown presenter£160,000-£164,999➤ Orla Guerin - International Correspondent★ Harpreet Bhullar - Asian Network Breakfast Show / CBBC★ Colin Murray - 5 Live presenter£155,000-£159,999➤ Joanna Gosling presenter▼ Clara Amfo - Radio 1 presenter★ Claudia Winkleman - Weekly Radio 2 show★ Chris Sutton - 5 Live, 606 Podcast▲ Isa Guha - TV and Radio cricket coverage£150,000-£154,999➤ Nihal Arthanayake - 5 Live / Olympics coverage▼ Steve Lamacq - BBC 6 Music presenter★ Tony Livesey - 5 Live Drive★ Lyse Doucet - Chief International Correspondent➤ Carolyn Quinn - Radio 4 s Westminster Hour...
'What my dad's dementia taught me'
Rajan describes his father as a "genial man with a mischievous glint in his eye"
When BBC presenter Rajan Datar learned that his father had dementia, it led him to discover that a combination of stigma, language barriers and cultural differences were stopping many in the UK's South Asian community from seeking help. This is his experience.
My Father Sudhakar is a friendly, genial man with a mischievous glint in his eye and always keen to share a joke.
He turns 85 in February and says he has enjoyed a fulfilled life. He was One of the First Wave of immigrants from India and Pakistan who came to the UK in the 1950s.
But in The Last year or so, he and My Mother Hema have noticed certain changes in his behaviour.
Rajan as a young boy, with his parentsHe went through a phase of feeling very apathetic and unsociable, which was unusual for him as he has always been a very active and gregarious person.
There have been times When he has not known where he was in his own home.
And there was also a disturbing episode where he got off the bus to go to the Post Office he has used for The Last 20 years, completely forgot what he was doing and began walking in The Opposite direction.
"I didn't know where I was. This was the First Time [it had happened]," he explains, as we film for the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme.
He has now been diagnosed as being in the early stages of mixed dementia - a combination of Vascular Dementia , caused by reduced blood flow to The Brain , and Alzheimer's.
Rajan with his fatherSharing this openly is not the easiest thing to do, and I certainly wouldn't have done it without his full blessing and co-operation.
To be honest, in spite of The Diagnosis , it took a while for many of us to accept that he really had the condition.
But the fact is both his elder sisters died in their 80s with advanced dementia, and British Asians are less likely to be diagnosed - and therefore be given the support they Need - When they have the condition.
Sudhakar used To Love playing bridge, gardening and DIY, but has lost interest in them since developing the conditionVery few studies have been done in this area, but One - from 2014 - suggested that by 2051 there would be a sevenfold increase in The Number of People from black, Asian and minority ethnic (BAME) backgrounds who would be reported to have dementia.
This compares with an estimated twofold rise across the UK in the same period.
It is partly explained by the fact that many of those who migrated to the UK at the same time as My Father are now reaching older age.
South Asians are also more prone to diabetes, high blood pressure and hypertension, which means they are more likely to develop Vascular Dementia .
But there has also been a stigma surrounding dementia within the community that has stopped People seeking diagnosis and help.
Significantly, there is no word for dementia in most Indian languages - instead it translates as a "mad" person.
My Own dad said he didn't go to The Doctor initially because he "didn't want to waste their time, they're busy enough as it is".
When he did, he was asked to name 10 animals as part of a memory Test - and was able to recall only Two .
Charan Kaur Heer lives with an advanced form of dementiaAccording to One study, a third of elderly South Asians do not speak English and many prefer The Sanctuary of temples or mosques to approaching care and health services.
That is the case with Charan Kaur Heer, whose husband died with dementia eight years ago, and who is now in quite an advanced state of the condition.
"She does get very depressed," explains her daughter Manjeet Heer, a police constable in Ealing, west London.
"She has said to me that she's just waiting to be taken, and how much she misses [her husband]. "
Manjeet Heer believes care for those with dementia should do more to prevent language barriersCharan's grandson, Ryan Sangar, is now her principal carer.
But because he does not speak Punjabi, his aunt must be used as A Translator - Via phone Call - Each Time a member of the care services visits.
Manjeet says the NHS must do more to take into account language barriers and cultural differences - suggesting the Need for literature, assessments and a helpline in languages such as Punjabi.
Dr Naaheed Mukadam, a senior research fellow at University College of London, says: "If more is not done to get People help sooner, this will lead to more crises and more hospitalisation.
"This is not only associated with increased distress for everyone, but also raises costs".
Sit-down yogaMy parents have come to terms with my dad's condition, and are meeting it with their enduring stoicism.
"You have to put up with it," my dad tells me.
"Once you accept it, you can deal with it," my mum adds.
But there are ways to help delay and alleviate its effects.
Drop-in centres run by the Ethnic Minority Advisory Group can now be found in a few areas of the UK, providing advice, social activities and exercise classes for local People .
Sudhakar took part in a sit-down yoga class aimed at preventing loneliness and depressionThey aim to prevent loneliness and depression, and keep the mind and body active.
What became clear to me is that these centres are invaluable lifelines for People who can be in horribly vulnerable positions.
Surinder Kaur , from the Whitton Day Centre in Middlesex, explained that "People come in full of tears, miserable - within weeks they are transformed".
So I cannot tell you how chuffed I was When my dad agreed to go down to the centre to meet some other folk of similar age and background, and even take part in a sit-down yoga and dance class.
Mind you, afterwards he told me that it is not really his thing and he wants to try out tai chi instead.
Bring it on, I say.
Follow the Victoria Derbyshire programme on and - and see more of our Stories .
alzheimer' s,dementia, british asians
Source of news: bbc.com
