Welcome to Hawaii is my mainland. I'm Kauai Lucas here on think tech Hawaii and With me today, we are really doing think tech on Hawaii is my mainland today is a young woman who is native of New York a native New Yorker and She has been here for a couple of years and she's gotten really integrated into the Entrepreneurial startup community here Helen Cho. Hi Thanks for coming to think tech. Thank you. I You came across my screen because you are launching Startup grinds startup grind H&L. I keep wanting to put an S on it. I can't help it. It's a local thing I'm sure you've run into this before I'll get there eventually so next week Thursday There's going to be an event at Makers and Tasters, which is the old Fisherman's Wharf space right there at the very Mackay end of Ward Avenue Yes, so tell us about that. So our first event is Going to be up Makers and Tasters The event itself started as a company started in San Francisco about six years ago five or six years ago Started in San Francisco as a tech event where we would have a speaker and it would be a very informal chat with a successful founder or an investor or someone that's in tech space and It was more of an inspirational educational networking type of event over the years it's spread to 200 cities in 85 countries and We decided to bring it here to Honolulu So our very first event will be at Makers and Tasters on Thursday and our first speakers will be Brandon and Pony They are the founders of Makers and Tasters street grinds eat the street not honolulu night market and we decided to go with them because this Event is supposed to it's really centered around entrepreneurs and small business owners founders and the work that Brandy and Pony have done They are entrepreneurs, but they've also created platforms that support hundreds of other entrepreneurs. Yes They've they've they've definitely moved in. Yes, and it's all to champion and be leaders for the local Hawaiian economy, which is a little different from Setting up these businesses that sort of don't keep the money in the state or Are more connected to other things that are connected in mainland maybe per se So you're definitely speaking my language on that So yes, we do want to keep the money here, and we want to keep the talent here Yes, and so we have to have something really juicy and Inversing for that will keep people Well fed and happy and challenged here So what what kinds of things can people expect going to a start up grind? So start up grind is it's really it's meant to be a fun thing In order to build community you have to support it from a lot of different angles And I think one of the foundational things about building a community is that you just grease the wheels a little bit people have To like each other people have to even like physically get to know each other You know like just on a physical level like I meet you I see you It can't stay all digital and just can't stay all via email or through the phone people have to have the opportunity to Talk story in person To realize that we're friends that we can be friends that we've got a lot of things in common And so what start up grind does is it provides a space for entrepreneurs to meet other entrepreneurs to get resources to realize that they're not alone and You need to throw some alcohol and beer in there and it makes things a lot easier and next week's going to be The alcohol is local beer, right? Yes, it's called a brewery Yum yum yum and then bacon. Yeah, so Regardless of this event being at makers and tasters makers and tasters that night specifically is bacon night I just thought it'd be great to have bacon and beer in business all in the same place. Yes That's much more fun than the better business bureau Who by the way are supporting us as well. Oh, great. Great. Great. Good. I as I as I started doing a little Research on the start up grind. I thought wow. Is this kind of a Rotary for Millennials or I mean, it's not so much a rotary. It's it's um, it's a really easygoing Event where you can still be a Business-centered person because you know as a business owner You don't switch it on and off. You're always a business owner Or you know just like how you're just always a mom or you're you know always a daughter or whatever it is and so it's a place where you can come with that side of you and Learn about resources connect with others find ways to help each other and to ask for help and be helped by people in The community so you were a member of this community in New York and San Francisco or just where have you been part of a Startup grind start up grind. I started just here. I have I have no direct. I guess relationship with it before When I lived in New York, I started a company called strategy hack, which is kind of similar It was an event based company and I had a co-founder who was New York City director of startup grind So I've been exposed to it I knew what he was doing and you what it was all about and I found it very interesting when I moved to Hawaii two years ago, I thought this would be really good to bring To add to the startup paradise ecosystem Startup paradise ecosystem. Okay Let's go a little deeper on that one. Okay So the startup paradise ecosystem is essentially a it's a collective brand that we use in the tech and innovation space to kind of further Hawaii as a growing tech hub If you think about tech place tech cities, we've got Silicon Alley and Silicon Silicon Alley in New York It's called Valley in the Bay. We've got Colorado. We've got Austin We've got all of these cities that are kind of bubbling up as tech hubs and They tend to have this collective brand And so in Hawaii a lot of the tech and innovation Organizations came together and said we need to have something as well something that draws talent to Hawaii Gives it we need to get Hawaii onto the map and we can't do that alone So startup paradise became a brand overall and it involves We've got two three accelerators here. We've got incubators here. We've got venture capitalists here We've got angels here. We've got startups that are here and we're all under that umbrella Under that umbrella Another startup success story So what brought what brought you here? Oh brought me here. I Have been in a lot of different places I grew up in New York I went to school in Pittsburgh and then I went to Korea for a couple of years And I was writing for the Economist when I was in Beijing during the the Olympics and then Stopped by India for a little while and I was living there for a bit came back home and decided to go to grad school so I went to Northwestern in Chicago and it was in Chicago that I had this internship in San Francisco So that's where I got introduced to tech and then I decided to go back to New York Where I was for three years and I built I helped build the tech community there And after about two or three years I I felt like I had done what I had come to do And I was thinking of new cities to go to and I was considering South Africa I heard really cool things about it and then before after I decided to go to South Africa But before I actually left I came on vacation with my mother here. I came here and it was amazing And so came on vacation three weeks later I was back with two bags and a one-way ticket and that was two years ago So was it was there when you were here for your vacation? Did I mean did you have any sense of what the the tech community here was or were you even looking for the tech? I wasn't I wasn't I had first made the commitment to come back and During those three weeks. I had reached out to my community in New York and I said who do you know in Hawaii and I had the same ten names pop up over and over and over again So, you know if I'm gonna move here, I might as well do some homework I called them all up and I said hey I'm coming. How can I be helpful? What can I do? And so before I even got here I got to know a lot of the people that are in leaders in this space and that's how I began So what did you begin doing? I came I Went to all the events. I kind of got to know everybody got the lay of the land Realized that it was a very fragmented sort of industry and that everyone's really busy just kind of heads down the tech Yes, the tech industry and that everyone's really busy working on whatever it is that they're working on and that it was It was hard to get everyone working together Because there just wasn't enough bandwidth and we had a lot of challenges that all of us were facing together at the same Time like what did we do about resources? What do we do about? You know losing talent and what do we do about X Y and Z and so I try to support as much as I can and I found that We needed more resources and we needed more Vehicles that helped us to work together and so start up grind is one of those first things that I've been able to I guess manifest In outside of the the tech world, I mean you Set in your and in your little bio that you have Three focused industries renewable energy medical marijuana and tech startups. So we've heard about The tech startups, maybe we can take one more before we take a little break Renewable energy. Sure. Yeah, so when I came to Hawaii I Couldn't there was no way for me to be full-time in in the tech space Like I still needed to eat and pay my bills and so I Decided to consult as I have I have experience in New York and abroad and so I figured there are lots of really basic and also sort of like Not so basic things about running a business or the processes that's required to run a business or the branding and the marketing And so I had these skills that were still useful here in Hawaii and so I started Looking for clients and I had decided that I really want to learn more about renewable energies and Hawaii is one of the leading states. Definitely that and so I was lucky enough to find a client and I've been learning much more about that Hawaii is in a place where because of our unique situation Being an island and having I guess an aging infrastructure We are dealing with certain problems that are problems that The mainland and other parts of the world that are in this space. They're going to eventually have to deal with things like Net metering for example, and so we're dealing with it because we have to Earlier than everyone else But that also gives us the opportunity to know what's ahead to know how to deal with it before everyone else does and That means the rest of the industry looks to us and we set those those standards. So that sounds like solar. Yeah Yeah, so there is actually where I'm focusing. Okay. All right, cool. And then so the the the way that you do a Cultural yeah, I what culture is it that you that you're working with when you say you you're Strategy and culture sure resulting when I talk about culture it's more about the interactions between the between members of the team and The values that the group of people decide that they're going to function by and that's really you know How how do you treat each other? What's important to you? How do you move together as a group as a team as a company? And how do you make sure that your processes and the way that you work? Align with all that so it encourages that sort of behavior and that sort of value system as opposed to breaking it down and not having a Aligned or singular culture within a group of people. Wow Well, thank you Helen, and we're gonna take a little break and come right back. Yeah, sure Aloha, this is Reg Baker with business in Hawaii. We're a show that broadcasts every Thursday at 2 o'clock We would love to hear from you and you can reach us in several different ways We have a hotline that you can call in at<PHONE_NUMBER> Or you can email us at think tech Hawaii calm or you can tweet us at think tech H I Looking forward to hearing from you and seeing you on our next show Aloha Aloha, my name is Danelia D. A. N. E. L. I a and I'm the other half of the duo John Newman. Welcome we are co-hosts of a Show called keys to success which is live on the think tech live network series Weekly on Thursdays at 11 a.m. We're looking forward to seeing you then Aloha Native New Yorker, but really a global citizen. Yes, and Certainly with a very broad range of interest, but she's my guest today because of her work bringing the Startup grind to Honolulu. Yes, and that's going to be for the first time ever in Hawaii next Thursday And then we'll talk more about that a little later, but I'm just so interested in this broad base of of Different ways that you've found to Come here and and assist us with The different new technologies like solar. I mean well, I Imagine we actually have our more Mature solar wise than and in most places that you've been But not mere a medical marijuana. That's kind of a new thing. Yeah Jumped right in what have you found some I found that Hawaii was It's still considered one of the leaders in the medical marijuana field We were one of the first states to legalize medical marijuana ways back It took us a little while to you know get these Dispensaries, what's that? well, I mean we're still one of the first it's really important and we are still one of the first in terms of you know getting these dispensaries out and We're in the process of that now. I think as a state. We're learning a lot And as an industry we're we're doing things Carefully, and so it's it's interesting to see how we move forward I Personally think that that industry is huge it is Just personally I believe that it does have I Guess like characteristics that can be used definitely for medical purposes. I've seen it work and people I've seen it heal people. I've seen it been very useful in terms of treatment and I feel that It's important that there's a state that I'm part of a state that backs that and supports that as well And I'm honored to be part of an industry that wants to push it forward So when you were living in California, was it legal there? You lived somewhere as actually my real question where it was legal and where it was just part of commerce I haven't and I personally don't use it record recreationally. So my only I guess like Exposure to it is How it's been used medically But and I haven't lived in a place where I it is used recognition. So I've never lived in Colorado We're all very interested to see how how it changes if it changes the life of commerce here I think it will as Do you have that sense? I do think I do think it will It's it's still we're still in a place where we have to do we have to understand Just regulation wise what it means and the limitations that they have and sort of the things that we have to work around But I think it I think it will have a huge impact on the economy and just the general well-being of the citizens here in the startup community, have you seen a lot of momentum Around the medical marijuana or I think the way tech works is that it's it's it supports Successful and growing economies, right? So if there's an industry or an economy and there is a need that's not being met They're entrepreneurs and people who are really clever and really smart that will find technology to solve those problems the more attention an industry gets the more people look at and the more problems they find to fix and Tech is one of those things where that they it's very easy to see a very obvious sort of secondary market that builds around An industry and so for example in medical marijuana. There are so many apps Especially in places where there are you know where they there's a growing and a strong medical marijuana Market there's there are apps that will tell you where the dispensaries are how to get them delivered to your place Who the doctors are that will prescribe for you? Wow all the different types of products that are offered? There are many apps and organizations that use tech. There's also tech within the industry in terms of How to track and grow plants how to? Track yeah, like the the health of the plant. Oh, okay. No, like the nutrient levels all of those things Okay, so even from that to know how testing all of your products to Integrating it into your customer experience when they're at the dispensary. These are all things that tech has has been helping Have you are you seeing that kind of? peripheral or secondary layer Evolving here in Hawaii. I think so. I I've been that I just had a conversation a few days ago with a friend who Is in the startup paradise space and he was just like, you know, whenever you're ready I have some ideas for apps. I just don't know who to talk to and I don't know what the problems specifically are But development wise we're ready to code. So so we have software developers here Yes, you are wanting to get in and Yeah, take take up the slack right because there everyone has industries or you know Parts of the world that they're interested in they just don't know how to get involved and They bring what they have and for some of these people like this is tech and they they bring Their toolkit of all the things that they're capable of doing and they're like, what problems can I fix for you? This is something this is something want to be a part of and I think that applies throughout all industries Have you seen anything particularly different between the way we do startups here and the way You saw them being done in the Bay Area in New York I think here it's done very differently only because Hawaii is a very small place and everyone does know each other I think we and it's something that can be said about anything else about Hawaii It's about your relationships, right? And so I think it really does depend on who you know and The chances the opportunities that you have using your network the timing of things That's I think very very big. I think also more than some other places possibly Your relationship with how things work politically with the government. I think is also much more important Have you have much exposure to that yet? Not so much not yet, but I'm beginning to Understand a little bit more. I think living in Hawaii has for the first time really opened my eyes in terms of How important it is to be active in that space just paying attention that like your vote does matter All those things I just didn't pay attention before because the world was I didn't I didn't have to I felt like other people were Handling it for me, but here it It's it's small enough that you can you can see from beginning to end how those things affect you Well, you're a very quick learner Helen show So that that whole idea about relationships being important that kind of takes us back to the Startup grind and next week Thursday's event at from 5 30 to 7 at makers and tasters with beer and bacon and the business know-how of Pony and Brandon is Q. Yes, and basically One can go and get tickets there We have them only online. We've got actually only 50 tickets Once we're sold out we're sold out. However, there is a party afterwards At starting at 7 that's open to all because makers and tasters is still a public venue So at 7 o'clock we open the doors to everybody. We've got happy hour prices all night What I wanted to do with Startup grind here in Hawaii is even though it is it started as a tech event in San Francisco we brought it here and we wanted to make it more about entrepreneurship in general and small business ownership in general and Of course start-up paradise is part of that But we wanted to interact more with the larger business community. There are entrepreneurs and founders and business owners Everywhere in every industry and at the end of the day it is really really hard to start a business and to keep it going and what I Want to do with startup grind is to provide a place where people can meet each other just as people and Realize that we're going through very similar things to try to help each other and to find resources that we can share The best thing that I think will happen organically naturally is when you get smart people and you throw them into a space together And they start talking amazing things happen all the time I truly believe that and I Want more of that to happen in Hawaii so much of Hawaii's ecosystem and economy They're there's so much wealth in this state and yet it doesn't circulate within This local economy it stays with you know the military or it stays with tourism and and we need more opportunities Where we support each other and help each other and I think that this would be a very good way for us to help Kind of enlarge the footprint to start a paradise because we've been a little bit insular we Yeah, in the tech techie world right well, you're certainly going way out outside of that corner With well pony and and they have just really changed the face of meeting in Honolulu Yes, in a very short period of time. So they are can you Give us an idea of who else or do you have any other ideas? So the next speaker we're still locking things down, but the next speaker is actually going to be an investor They're going to help us the conversation.  It's a terrifying thing How do you ask for money and Like how do you present things in a way? We're an investor What is the perspective of an investor where you have to see it from their angle to be able to persuade them that you're worth their bet? How do you go about doing that and of course? This investor that we have in mind. He's actually visiting from San Francisco, but I don't want him to talk on a tech level I just want him to talk as just a General investor of a business exactly okay And so I think that would be much more applicable to anybody that has a business that is looking to Inject some capital into what they're doing He may also be able to give us a better understanding of is looking for an investor the best thing to do Should I just maybe go get a loan? You know or maybe I should find other ways of financing I want to I want people to especially for business owners and entrepreneurs because they're working on this thing And they love this thing so much. That's just kind of where their brain is and What we'd like to do is sort of like lift them out of that a little bit and help them see How to best utilize the resources around them and sometimes that means looking at things from somebody else's perspective Wow, and hanging out at a picnic table with some excellent local beer and bacon can't hurt in broadening one's perspective So there's the tickets are $20. Yes, and in Both of them sound really exciting and thank you. Thank you In our in our last few seconds. Is there anything else that you'd like to say? No, not really. I'm just really I am so honored and so happy to be here Hawaii is Has a very special place in my heart And I feel that even though in the past I've moved around every two years or so I'm going to have a foot here in Hawaii for the rest of my life and I want to be Someone who comes here and finds a way to give back and be useful to the community and help it grow You don't want to be one of those people who just come here for a vacation Leaving and say oh, that was a great time Like I want I want to give a piece of Hawaii out to Hawaii because Hawaii is a piece of me now Yeah, thank you. You're welcome


They are common, they are against. That predicts was your option subject, right? Is there a Nobel Prize in that? So, which prizes are there, what are the Nobel Prizes? There is a Fields Money, Able Prize is also there. So, who received the prize medal last year, recipient? Sir, I don't remember the last recipient, but I remember the recipient, the Indian recipient, who received it recently. Yes, sir. My name is Mariam. And Able Prize? Who has instituted this country? Sir, not at all. What qualities do you possess, which would make your goods in this country? Sir, I am objective, but I don't make my decisions. And I am honest, whatever is there is there. And I believe in the constitution. And I am willing to put it in all the, in all circumstances. What is the Digital India program? Sir, Digital India program aims to make the economy more digital. As in, people could more use the digital devices more so as to improve the delivery of government services. So, one of its major thrusts is in the rural areas. Yes. What is that program and what government proposes to do to connect the villages? Sir, it is a Bharatay program. And the government is proposing to provide broadband access to 2.5 lakhs of children in another Bharatay program. Good. You know how much has been done already? Sir, about 1 lakhs have been done. Second base started in November. Yes. 1.7. Now, do you know what the software here seems? Sir, by the software here seems, the government proposes to electrify all the households. All those?  You might have 1.3 million. Yes. 4 girls. So, how much money it has allocated in this budget? Around 16,000 rupees. Very good. So, about 16,000. Is there a limit to freedom of speech and expression? Yes, sir, there is. The constitution has provided for reasonable restrictions on the freedom of speech and expression. For that, the law and order should be maintained. Public morality should be upheld. Contextual support is also there. And there was the controversy with respect to sedition? Yes. What was the controversy? Sorry, sir, I am not able to record the exact controversy with respect to sedition. Okay. This, you remember what is, there was judgement on Tripantana? Yes, sir. What was the judgement? Sir, by the Tripantana judgement, the Supreme Court has made Tripantana as void. And as a sir, Muslim husbands must be able to pronounce Tripantana and divorce their rights. And subsequently, there was a law. Yes. To criminalise Tripantana. What are your views on that? There was a controversy. Yes, sir. The controversy was on the criminal aspect of the law. Everyone was saying that the... What do you believe? Should this act be criminalised? Sir, I think marriage and divorce are civil subjects. So there should be criminal aspects to it. Rather than criminalising it, the government can provide some ordinary dispute resolution mechanisms like provide for reconciliation between the husband and wife so that this situation can be avoided. So, this, do you think we are moving towards a uniform civil court? As of now, I don't think that we are moving towards a uniform civil court. But if we remove the gender, the gender discriminatory aspect from all the personal laws, we will move towards uniformity. If we remove those things. Sir, on the uniform civil court, there will be a single set of laws that will apply to all the religions, to all the religions regarding the civil aspects. But the people from those... Do we have a law of that sort? Sir, it is the Hindu marriage act instead. Hindu marriage act doesn't apply to all? No, sir, it applies to Hindus, Sikhs and with this... It's a marriage act? I'm sorry, sir. You're not about this. Now, this Adhaar case was there in the Supreme Court. What are the legal and constitutional issues that the Supreme Court did? So, the major issue that the Supreme Court is looking into is the privacy aspect. And the petition is that the Adhaar will infringe the right of rights. Okay, I got you. Now, this post-mivaya, there were a number of amendments in law. Can you recall some of them? In the law, sir. Law regarding women. So, it's not going to recall the exact amendments? Okay, do you recall amendments to juvenile justice act? Yes. What was that? So, earlier in another juvenile justice act, a person of the age of 18 years was treated as a junaite. Later, it was related to 16 years. No, it's not for all... For only for you and us, right? Yes, sir.  Yes, sir. So, then how are we doing on the international field? Ma'am, I think we... There needs to be more trust in the international field. Ma'am, why don't we feature in the event? Ma'am, because there are many cases in the student. One is the lack of infrastructure. There are only a few places where we are proper students. Then there is a lack of support from the government also. And then there are... We don't have enough role models to follow. More sponsorships. Like cricket where everyone gets a sponsor. Yes. So, what's your picture about the students? Why? Ma'am, our... Recently, Dr. Kedav has been doing his world number one strategy. He's the oldest taxpayer to be a world number one student. Now, you study... I find this very interesting. You studied in Ranchi, Gheratul, Radhiskal. And you also opted for conducting. How did you study so many different institutions? And now why do you want to opt for conducting state? Ma'am, my father is in the Indian Forest Service. And because of the transfer to each of the job, I studied in these places. My college was with Spilani, it's in Rajasthan. And I worked in Sandisk. That was in Bangalore. So, I like work culture there, so I wanted to... You worked as a verification engineer. What was this work that you did? Ma'am, Sandisk is a memory design company. So, I was... So, whatever memory that we designed for all the products, it has to be verified before it goes into production. So, I did that work. Can you tell me something about artificial intelligence? Artificial intelligence is a way where the machines will become intelligent themselves. They can reprogram their algorithms in such a way so that they can solve more complex problems. Okay.  Now, we've banned. How has it impacted the farmers of it? Ma'am, there are many unproductive cows. So, the farmers who want to get rid of those cows are not able to sell those cows. So, it has impacted them negatively. How? Because they're not... Revenue, they don't get their money. They have to feed them. They're already poor farmers. They don't have money for feeding themselves. So, they eat them on the streets and then these cows will spoil the crops. Yes. It's impacted very badly. Have you heard of the Interlinking of Rivers concept? Yes. Can you tell me something about this? Ma'am, in the Interlinking of Rivers, the water will be provided from the surplus area to the deficit area. So, that irrigation and drinking water problems can be... So, what does that mean? I think the rivers is a good concept because it allows proper distribution of water. However, there are many ecological problems that can arise out of this. What are these problems? Ma'am, as per the climateology of India, all the rivers have their ups and downs at the same time. Ups and downs at the same time. So, this can lead to more water disputes among the states which are sharing the rivers. In a few minutes, the massive costs of lifting the rivers from the north will be then over the packet to the south. A lot of electricity will be also left out of the water. Not just electricity, just a few more costs. Because it's very economically viable to have these interlinking rivers. If we are trying to limit the reach of rivers, other than all the factors that develop the water. Okay. Social media, is it changing our society? Yes ma'am, social media is changing our society. We are more interconnected to each other in the distant space than we were before. And it is also happening as a platform for other people to put forward their views on a variety of things. Is it also related to the impact it has? Yes ma'am, there are certain corners to social media. You can see among children also that they are putting more of their time towards social media rather than going out to play. And the dynamics of relationships among people is also changing. My last question, our diaspora, our Indian community which is abroad. How is it helping us? Or what role do people play? Ma'am, are the diasporas abroad helping in numerous ways? Firstly, it builds the brand in the south of the country. Secondly, many of the Indian diasporas outside are also in the parliament or other heads of state of some countries. So it helps India to build better and stronger ties with those countries. And currently they also help us in remittances. Was it in the case of good politics and bad economics? Sir, I think as per the agenda of the government, the demonetization was a good step. But it may have been not the proper planning and in terms of availability of currency. What about the positive outcome of demonetization? Sir, a lot of people came under the tax net because of demonetization. That's something positive. Any other advertisements? Yes sir, trust was made on the digital economy part. More people are using the digital forms of payments now than the original objectives of demonetization. So the original objectives were covering back money and eliminating company currency and covering values of national economy. We are the corrective saying that as far as the original opportunities are concerned, the outcome will be possible. Sir, I don't have enough information. The other initiative came under the government, the GST. What are the glitches of GST? Sir, one of the glitches is the filing of the procedure. There are key forms that have to be filled, which the vendor is saying that it is a bit cumbersome for them to file. Because they are not getting input aspects. Sir, is there a problem with the procedure or is there some other problem? Sir, you said GST and network is also a bit of a problem. But what is your take on GST? Good concept. Yes sir. What is the advantage of GST? Sir, GST will unify the Indian market. It will streamline the tax structure and it will eliminate a cascading of taxes. Okay. You too. What is your take on GST? Sir, the last number of encounters is also a wave for the government to crack down on the up and downs. Because as you know the law and order situation is not as bad as the other situation. However, the recipe of fake or not is up to the inquiry that has been constituted. So it is up to you. Last question. As of now, we have been a bit slow to capitalize on demographic equity, considering the poor learning outcomes of people and the skills gap that is there in the industry. However, the government is putting its trust behind more outcome-oriented education programs in scale development. So I think in a couple of years we can capitalize on it. What is the growth of the government in this country? Sir, I don't remember the exact figure of growth of employment. But recently I think around 64,000 jobs were added in other... That has been reported today. That is based on a wave conducted by the government. But in a country like India that is very personal. This number is too small. Yes sir, but it is only for the April to June division only. Yes sir. Right. What is the human development index of UP? You are from UP? Yes sir. Among the states. Sir, I would ask the mother. Yes. Sir, I think it is... 21. Okay sir. It is at the rock bottom. What is the GDP growth rate? Sir, I don't remember the exact... What constitution principle was found by Supreme Court in the Balmabad case? Sir, the Supreme Court again the right, the freedom of speech and expression. Very good. In the privacy case, what principle Supreme Court laid down? What constitution? What is the constitutional significance of this? Sir, the Supreme Court said that the right to privacy is intrinsic to many fundamental rights. It is also... That is you are right. It is said that privacy is a fundamental right. It is listed privacy is a fundamental right. That is the most important thing. Which means it is just CCA. Yes. In Khapanchai's case, what is Supreme Court's observation? The case is depending on the court. But twice it has made some really important... Sir, the last observation that the Supreme Court made was that if two consenting others want to marry, then such Khapanchai's should not interfere. They will not interfere. So, its activities are here? Yes. All these activities which it is conducting? On reservation, which is the landmark judgment of this scheme? Sir, it is the interest. Very good. There are three developmental schemes which government of India has launched. Each begins with letter U. Identify those three schemes. Sir, one is Kodan. Kodan. Other one is Kuchwala Root. Kuchwala. I think the third one is Ujjala. Very good. You got it. What is Ujjala called? Sir, Ujjala is providing... Is the financial inclusion real for India now? Or it is still a fantasy? Sir, financial inclusion, if we look at the aspect of opening bank accounts, then that aspect of financial inclusion is real. It is real. But... How many accounts have we opened? 51 crores. Yes, it is. Also, there is another scheme of financial inclusion. What is that? Jam. DVD. DVD is working. So, these are the two. Financial inclusion has progressed a lot. Now, why do we need smart cities? There is a source of trouble. Building is possible. What is the DB? Sir, smart cities is an ecosystem-based approach. Organization in India has been very half a sudden unplanned. So, smart cities is a way to streamline our organization. Okay, it is a plan development. There is something even more serious. A development. Why we need smart cities? The reason is that... One bank says that by 2050, our population in the urban areas will be 850. When you keep all services will break down. So, the inexorable exodus from the rural areas, city areas, you need to plan for cities now. So, there are two schemes. One is the smart city and another is... Renewal scheme. How many cities will it cover? 500. So, we close your interview. I will give you a little feedback. Mishiva said you have done very well. You have been a part of most of the missions. You have been very impressive by your data. You have been a non-tennis champion. So, it will stand in your favor. And so, if you would... Tips I would like to give you. This is about the preparation. You must have a lot of data. GDP growth, human development indices. Two indices have been published recently by... One is called National Family Health Index. Number four. And the IOC has given an index on health. Both have come out last month. Read both. We are in the U.P. space internationally. They can ask you about India's human development. We are at 1.31 or 1.98. What are the parameters for this? So, and then, economic growth. It's such a big state. But economic growth is important. What is the reason? Then, burdening issues of your U.P. like... And counter-racialization. And like I said, you must say...  Illegal. But if it is a genuine account, in the sense that if there are... and police in return, that's why then it is justified. It will be a technology. If they say, what do you say about this? You say, I have only written the papers. But my assessment is this. That we must follow the law of the land. Mathematics. You will be asking questions. I don't have much knowledge of mathematics. Therefore, I would ask you to read my books. But suppose they ask who are the great... mathematician in the world or in India. What are their theories? They say, repression of knowledge. Third is instrument and electronics. How do people literacy in India come through crime? Check the national crime reports, what has come into the data? Lately some steps have been taken. So you go to the internet and you will find and prepare about half a day of this. Okay. And also, we are going to join the Budapest Convention. The Budapest Convention 2004. Yes. We check up on computer crime. The Budapest Convention 2004. We are going to join shortly. Now, qualities absolutely correct. See the basic qualities of leadership. That is honesty, diligence, professional competence, moral courage, adherence to the rule of law, and readiness to handle the crisis. These are the basic qualities of leader. So, use these words. Malatnaid etc. is correct. So, what you think of other important schemes like IIT 3, also Swachh Bharat. There are many schemes like smart city. Swachh Bharat is also there. I mentioned smart cities. Then Bharat, Nirmala, Sagarmala, leader Bharat. And then important, constitutional provisions. We asked you about sedition. Sedition law is 124 A in IPC. Check up. Supreme Court has given a ruling that would be if it is calculated or intended to incite violence. Or actually incite violence. Then only you can. Otherwise, governments will call it innocently. So, Supreme Court ruling was there. Restrictions of freedom of excuse use civil rights and triple tala. Criminalization of politics. Yes, it is still under. We are moving towards uniform civil court. Special marriage act is one. Supreme Court's ruling on triple tala is a second step. So, these are minor steps, but definitely there is a movement towards uniform civil court. Adhaar, what are the issues? Today Adhaar has been heard in the Supreme Court. So, by tomorrow you will get some information. In connection with B plan. Food habits of people. How Adhaar, whether Adhaar. Is that correct? Privacy. Privacy. Privacy. Privacy. Right to privacy. Not others. Okay. Most of the amendments of law are predated. Human rights just as I admit have been changed this morning. Same way, constitutional safeguards for people. Constitutional safeguards for governments. There are two or four things in it. Intellect and rebel. You said the right thing. And if they ask you, is there a better solution? You say yes. Be simple. And protect the flood plains. All the water that that water gives us. It's all goes into the sea. Because they have become shallow. And we have destroyed the flood plains. So we mustn't provide the flood plains and we must deepen the rivers. That's a much better way than going for this. Price poorer, very important. How it is helping. GST demarcatization. Both have had some unintended good effects. Who are per digit? Tax base burger. Tax correction burger. 50% increase in the GST tax pay. GST tax pay is a 50% increase. So these are some of them. Advantages. Encounters. Democracy dividend is also a very important issue. We need one to create 1 million jobs a month. We are creating 1 million a year. Today about 18 million youth are without jobs. Which is a huge number. So this is the sad picture. So for the demarcatization is threatening to turn into a disaster. So what is the way out? Create more jobs. Number one, in the formal sector. Number two, skill. Because many of our graduates and engineers, they are unemployed. They are unemployed. Because they don't have the skills. Even in IT industries, people are being thrown out. Because new skills are required. You know that story about IT. That it is losing jobs. So you need to re-skill and re-skill people. And you need to create more jobs. Read also our Artificial Intelligence. And finally, please read something about India's budget. It's a very important document. It's only two-page document. Only download the highlights. Read one, two, three, four. You can get an idea of the development each piece. Government. How much money it is giving. How much it's going through the sector. How much to the interest. How much to the real base. What it says about brain drain. What it says about education sector. And health sector. So that will be a good source material for you. So good luck. You are doing very well. Is there anything else that I have to improve? No, you will have a very pleasant personality. You can talk very nicely. There's nothing to worry. In fact, I would rate you as many. You have a very strong chance of success. But don't select any of the parts. And current affairs must also receive a variety. Like visits of prime minister to foreign countries. What we achieved. Iranian procedure. What have we achieved in that capacity. Mr. Trudeau is here. After two, three days you will be able to transpire what we have got out of Canadian prime minister's visit. Keep a very close watch on these different parts. Should I take this picture? No, sir. This? No, you get outside. You get a CD outside. Including your picture. And your video. Okay. Don't forget to like, share and subscribe to our channel. And press the bell icon to never miss an update.


Thank you for getting up bright and early on Sunday morning. This is a bonus presentation that was unplanned before the event. But during the event, we definitely very quickly considered it and decided it was a good idea. So I will be happy to introduce and just a second Jolly, who is a now three-year photographer for the event.  But truly, a unique person is going to be speaking next. Everybody who meets him at the event, hundreds of people now, speakers and attendees and staff alike are always just seriously intrigued with Jolly. The guy just comes as a photographer, but he has so much more going on behind the scenes. And when you talk to him, it's very apparent. And with that said, today, he'll be discussing a very specific topic, intermittent fasting. Not mistaken. Yes, so I'm not mistaken. For those of you who don't know what that is, he's going to tell you. It's going to be a great speech, nice little bonus. And I appreciate you guys coming out. So here's Jolly. Thank you. Thank you. Hi, guys. I'm Jolly. And most of you may know me as simply a photographer.  Last year, I went to no fewer than 26 conferences. Usually, I'm pretty easy to recognize. I'm lugging around a big camera. I've got the turban, usually crazy, vibrant five-finger shoes. But the thing is, I do a lot more than just photography. You see? This may be a surprise to some of you, but I'm a hacker. I mean that in every sense of the word. I don't mean that just in the sense of me being a computer hacker. Although I am that, too. When I say I'm a hacker, I mean I hack everything. I'm a computer hacker. That's my day job. I'm a computer security expert. I'm a biohacker. I sit there and understand biochemistry, understand neurochemistry, understand how it all ends up coming and playing together. I'm a sleep hacker, frankly, because I want to optimize everything. So when I'm looking to sleep, I'm trying to figure out exactly that. How do I get the most results with the least amount of effort possible? I'm a travel hacker. I'm a nomad. I've been homeless for the last six months. Now don't feel sorry for me. When I say I'm homeless, I mean good homeless. I'm the sort of homeless that jumps on a plane every couple of days and decides, hey, it's Tuesday. What city do I want to be in? I'm a finance hacker. I sit there and try to maximize the percentages, my return on investment, and everything. And that's not just finances. Applies the same when we're talking about diet, nutrition, about what goes into the body. I mean, let's put it this way. My phone number is 1-814-HACK-THE-PLANET. And to me, what being a hacker is, it means taking a look at a system, understanding it systematically, looking at it inside and out, looking at diet going, all right, what can I control? What do I put into my body? How does that impact the results? And then figure out what results do I want to get? And then pretty much making that system, making the world do my bidding. That's how I approach pretty much everything. But now, let me tell you a little bit of a story. Let me tell you about a little younger, little or jolly, back when I was about 15 or so. And I had some significant advantages. You see, I grew up in a world with a family that was very interested in health and nutrition. My family owns two GNC stores, general nutrition centers. My mom has a master's in nutrition. So I got access to a lot of cool supplements and a lot of cool knowledge that a lot of people didn't have. And I sat there and went, all right, let me think about this. I'm already smarter than most of the people around me. If I learn how to learn even faster, wow, I can go take over the world. It's fantastic. So I started digging down into cognitive enhancement. How do I get smarter? How do I learn even faster? But then I quickly realized a lot of the things I was looking at that helped me to improve my intelligence, to enhance me there, were also things that helped stop or helped battle aging. And then I went and sat and thought about it. I went like, wait a minute.   And then I started researching that and digging down into it. And when I started doing it, one of the first things we started looking at was the diet side of things. And when you look in anti-aging, there's this great idea of this concept of caloric restriction.