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Welcome to New Zealand's first Bengali podcast and the official podcast channel of Roopam. Roopam is an ex-radio broadcaster in Kolkata, London and Auckland. Presently bassist/vocalist for CHOWRINGHEE, filmmaker and photographer. Based in Auckland, this podcast is a variety podcast channel ranging from culture, literature, vlog, music, movies, photography and more...
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Rahul Sen is an academic researcher specialising in the field of international economics focusing on trade policy and economic integration in the Asia-Pacific region. His research has contributed to the ex-ante and ex-post evaluation of economic integration initiatives involving New Zealand’s major trading partners such as Australia, China, the Ass…
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Pavitra Roy is an Electrical & Electronic engineer by profession, a business consultant, and a holistic wellness entrepreneur. He is also a global coach/for Pranic Applications & Cosmic Abundance for the past many years, Pavitra has been traveling internationally to conduct variousworkshops, Info talks, group meditation, healing campsand retreats. …
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Shekhar Gomes is an highly acclaimed singer and musician in Auckland who is originally from Bangladesh. He was honored by The Pope in 1977 for the sing ‘Shorger Shiri’ which is globally popular till date. Now a retired teacher, he is well travelled and focusses fully on his music and apart from New Zealand, he has performed to packed audiences in A…
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Amit Sengupta is one of the most well-known Bengali origin artist in Auckland, New Zealand. He is a singer, music teacher and composer. He is also the founder of Md Rafi Academy of Music NZ and the man behind the popular live music event 'Old is Gold'. He boasts of a wide body of work in Bengali and Hindi and also has been actively associated with …
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Send us a Text Message.Poem : "Amalkanti"Poet : Nirendranath ChakrabortyRecitation : Roopam ChoudhurySubscribe : https://www.youtube.com/@RoopamLive Spotify/Apple Podcasts: Search 'The Roopam Podcast' & rateAbout RoopamRoopam Chowdhury is an ex-radio broadcaster for Amar 106.2 FM (Kolkata), Sunrise Radio (London) & Humm FM 106.2 (Auckland). Present…
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Send us a Text Message.In this episode of The Roopam Podcast I recite HOTHAT DEKHA - a poem by Rabindranath TagoreAbout Roopam———————-Roopam Chowdhury is an ex-radio broadcaster for Amar 106.2 FM (Kolkata), Sunrise Radio (London) & Humm FM 106.2 (Auckland). Presently Roopam is a filmmaker and a musician for the New Zealand band ChowringheeThis podc…
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Send us a Text Message.About Roopam———————-Roopam Chowdhury is an ex-radio broadcaster for Amar 106.2 FM (Kolkata), Sunrise Radio (London) & Humm FM 106.2 (Auckland). Presently Roopam is a filmmaker and a musician for the New Zealand band ChowringheeThis podcast is a medium to showcase Bengali content and discuss various topics ranging from Music, …
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Send us a Text Message.About Roopam———————-Roopam Chowdhury is an ex-radio broadcaster for Amar 106.2 FM (Kolkata), Sunrise Radio (London) & Humm FM 106.2 (Auckland). Presently Roopam is a filmmaker and a musician for the New Zealand band ChowringheeThis podcast is a medium to showcase Bengali content and discuss various topics ranging from Music, …
  continue reading
 
Send us a Text Message.About Roopam———————-Roopam Chowdhury is an ex-radio broadcaster for Amar 106.2 FM (Kolkata), Sunrise Radio (London) & Humm FM 106.2 (Auckland). Presently Roopam is a filmmaker and a musician for the New Zealand band ChowringheeThis podcast is a medium to showcase Bengali content and discuss various topics ranging from Music, …
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Send us a Text Message.Iconic Kolkata tram ceases to be a public transport and become a heritage ride? Listen on...Check the episode on YoutubeJoin the fb page here Please rate the channel to help grow ---About MeVocalist, Bassist & songwriter for Chowringhee.Founder & Filmmaker for MOTIF Films NZ. Podcaster.Ex-Aamar 106.2FM Kolkata, Sunrise Radio …
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Send us a Text Message.বিদায় বন্ধুগন, গনগনে আঁচের মধ্যেশুয়ে এই শিখার রুমাল নাড়া নিভে গেলেছাই ঘেঁটে দেখে নেবেন পাপ ছিল কিনা ।এখন আমার কোন কষ্ট নেই, কেননা আমিজেনে গিয়েছি দেহ মানে কিছু অনিবার্য পরম্পরাদেহ কখনো প্রদীপ সলতে ঠাকুর ঘরতবু তোমরা বিশ্বাস করো নিবার বার বুক চিরে দেখিয়েছি প্রেম, বার বারপেশী অ্যানাটমী শিরাতন্তু দেখাতে মশায়আমি গেঞ্জি খোলার …
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The new book Secret History: State Surveillance in New Zealand, 1900-1956 by Richard S Hill and Steven Loveridge (Auckland University Press, 2023) opens up the ‘secret world’ of security intelligence during a period in which counter-espionage and counter-subversion duties were primarily handled by the New Zealand Police Force. This is the first of …
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Forced labour haunts the streets we walk today and the spaces we take for granted. From 1814 onwards, the unfree work of prisoners was used to forge roads, ports, buildings, harbour defences and other public works across New Zealand and its Pacific empire. Prisoners planted forests, cleared land and laboured on dairy farms. Their work was crucial t…
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In this month's Public History Talk, the authors of two recently published books discussed the profound impact of closed stranger adoption in New Zealand and the drive for change. Closed stranger adoption under the 1955 Adoption Act, still in force today, has deeply affected thousands of New Zealanders. In their recent book Adopted: Loss, love, fam…
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Paul Diamond's book, Downfall: The destruction of Charles Mackay, examines the startling ‘Whanganui Affair’ of 1920, when the mayor Charles Mackay, shot a young gay man, D'Arcy Cresswell. The affair and subsequent events reveal the perilous existence of homosexual men at that time and how society conspired to control and punish them. In 1920 New Ze…
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For more than 150 years, five carved panels that once formed the back wall of a pātaka, slept in a small swamp just north of Waitara. The carvings, which uri of Taranaki now call the Motunui Epa, emerged from their long sleep in 1971 setting off an extraordinary chain of events that would take them around the world and back again. In this talk, Dr …
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In seeking to understand the terrorist attacks of March 2019, several commentators observed the similarities with the murder of an elderly Chinese man named Joe Kum Yung by Lionel Terry in 1905. It is tempting to draw a direct causal line between the two attacks, both as a concise way of framing an uncomfortable subject and as an emotional salve ag…
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In this podcast, Dr Lucy Mackintosh discusses aspects of her recently published book, Shifting Grounds: Deep Histories of Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland (Bridget Williams Books, 2021), which explores the layered histories embedded in three landscapes in the city. Starting with rocks, lava flows, a grassy paddock, the remains of a garden, the site of a co…
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Katherine Mansfield was a New Zealand author of international renown. Her short stories and poetry have been translated into more than 25 languages and her work continues to have an impact one hundred years after her death in France in 1923. Mansfield spent most of her adult life in Europe, working as a writer, editor, and critic, and living in var…
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What can popular music tell us about a country and its culture? As the 2023 Lilburn Research Fellow, Nick Bollinger is looking at ways in which pop music in Aotearoa New Zealand has reflected, contradicted, and contributed to our national stories. In this talk he will offer a progress report on a few of his discoveries. These monthly Public History…
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Cybèle Locke’s recently published biography of Bill Andersen, Comrade, examines labour activism, communism and social change, from the 1930s until the turn of the twenty-first century. This talk offers possibilities for how Bill Andersen’s Communist, working-class life might speak to us in the current moment. These monthly Public History Talks are …
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Brilliant, hardworking and creative, women architects have made many significant contributions to the built environment, creativity and community of Aotearoa New Zealand. A ground-breaking new book, Making Space, tells the story of women making space for themselves in a male-dominated profession while designing architectural, landscape and urban sp…
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The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFAT) is a remarkable organisation that has represented New Zealand for more than 75 years. A new book, New Zealand’s Foreign Service: A History examines how MFAT (and its predecessors) responded to ever-evolving political and military allegiances, trade globalisation, economic threats, natural disasters and militar…
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This talk sketches Lake Tūtira’s history from formation to today. Historian Jonathan West will follow in the traces of Herbert Guthrie Smith, whose obsessive records of the changes witnessed while farming by the lake made him the founder of environmental history here. He will take his cue from Guthrie Smith’s first book’s opening lines: ‘The lake o…
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It's over 40 years since the Working Women's Charter was adopted as policy by the New Zealand Federation of Labour. The 16-clause Charter demanded rights for women in all aspects of life and work, including equal pay; ending discrimination; education and health rights; improved working conditions; quality child care; family and parental leave, and …
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Māni Dunlop (Ngāpuhi) and Jamie Tahana (Ngāti Pikiao, Ngāti Makino, Te Arawa) are journalists and national broadcasters who actively champion te reo Māori me nga tikanga Māori through their work. Māni was the first Māori journalist at RNZ to host a weekday show, while Jamie is one of RNZ’s youngest Māori News Directors. They began their careers as …
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Liana MacDonald (Ngāti Kuia, Rangitāne o Wairau, Ngāti Koata) is a lecturer in the Faculty of Education, Victoria University of Wellington. She is interested in how racism, whiteness, and settler colonialism manifest in national institutions. In this talk, Liana focusses on two significant conflicts between mana whenua and British and settler milit…
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In the 1940s radio played a central role in the life of the New Zealand household as a source of news and entertainment. Sound historian Sarah Johnston is researching radio during this era, particularly the role of our first radio war correspondents, who travelled with the New Zealand forces in North Africa, the Middle East, Italy and in the Pacifi…
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In September 2019, Hon Chris Hipkins announced Aotearoa New Zealand's histories would be taught in all schools and kura from 2022 (later extended to 2023). In this talk Dr Genaro Oliveira shared findings from a comprehensive survey of primary school teachers across the Manawatū region about history teaching at Years 1 to 6. Answers from the ten loc…
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