Monday, 21 September 2015

Rutaksha Rawat write a poem

The Sabut Dana Fingers (Rs 110) are the vegetarian’s rebuttal to fish fingers. Crispy and delicious, the chef has cleverly added roughly chopped peanuts to the mix to add crunch to the soft centred snack. And it works. I really enjoyed this one and again, it’s very similar to the sabut dana cutlets we eat at home. As with Roots’ other dishes, the grease is not overwhelming.

I do not eat eggs but communicating for my companion for the day, the Bangla Masala Scotch Eggs (Rs 160) are delicious. A healthier alternative to the regular scotch eggs, the Bangla eggs contain beetroot paste, which gives them their red colour. I would imagine the guilt of scoffing down deep fried eggs would be abated with the knowledge that they are covered in beetroot, a rich source of iron and vitamin C. A must try for egg lovers.


Rutaksha Rawat is editor at Benefit Publishing Pvt Ltd, India, and a Delhi-based firm that undertakes end-to-end contract publishing of magazines, brochures, info booklets, newsletters, and coffee table books for businesses, international & domestic government bodies, and individuals. The publishing house works with clients to create beautiful bespoke customer magazines (and other material) that tower above the expanse of marketing material available nowadays. Adhering strictly to QUALITY and INTEGRITY, Benefit stands out as a reasonable but sound publishing option for publishers.


For more information visit here:- http://www.tagged.com/rutaksha-rawat

Saturday, 19 September 2015

Beverages- written by Rutaksha Rawat

Combat dehydration and detoxify your body this summer with Antidote’s range of organic, raw, cold pressed juices, which comprise (depending upon the flavour) leafy greens, courgettes, wheatgrass, green coffee, mangosteen, coastal berry and Noni, amongst other riches. The brand offers five juice cleanse programmes, all of which entail drinking four bottles of their juice cleanse a day. Programme prices range from Rs 850 to 1,750. Currently distributing to Delhi and Gurgaon via home delivery, Antidote is soon to launch its flagship retail outlet.

Juice Up is another brand offering a similar service. Patrons can “subscribe” to raw cold presses juices such as ‘Nut Case’ (containing cashew, coffee, and honey) and ‘Green Mile’ (containing spinach, celery, apple, pear, cucumber, lemon, basil, ginger). A monthly subscription (comprising 30 bottles) costs Rs 3,000, and delivery is operational in Delhi, Noida and Gurgaon currently. Juice Up juices are fresh, untreated, sugar free, additive and preservative free.


But what of tea and coffee? Mittal Stores in (with outlets in Sunder Nagar Market, Barakhamba Road, Lodhi Road) offers a vast range of organic teas from India, Japan, China and other tea growers of the world. Also supplying to star hotels such as Taj, Hyatt and the Oberoi, Mittal is promoting the concept of tea-fruit pairing by making organic fruit candies of strawberry, mango, papaya and black grapes. These natural candies are truly delicious and completely devoid of preservatives. A good alternative to the candy bar or pack of commercially-made cookies any day of the week.

Rutaksha Rawat is editor at Benefit Publishing Pvt Ltd, India, and a Delhi-based firm that undertakes end-to-end contract publishing of magazines, brochures, info booklets, newsletters, and coffee table books for businesses, international & domestic government bodies, and individuals. The publishing house works with clients to create beautiful bespoke customer magazines (and other material) that tower above the expanse of marketing material available nowadays. Adhering strictly to QUALITY and INTEGRITY, Benefit stands out as a reasonable but sound publishing option for publishers.


For more information about the author visit here:- http://www.meetme.com/Rutaksha_rawat

Wednesday, 12 August 2015

Rutaksha Rawat - Organic Production in India



With its organic production escalating, its food and textile standards now commensurate with international certifications, readily available labour, and an increasingly favourable business clime, the time is opportune for international businesses and entrepreneurs to ‘Make in India’.

More so, because certain India-specific products have now become ubiquitous to the world, such as turmeric and basmati rice, the former having gained global popularity for its health promoting properties.
Rutaksha Rawat is an Indian journalist with years of experience in the Indian publishing industry. A health and wellness enthusiast, she is currently editor at Benefit Publishing Pvt Ltd, a firm that produces its own publications and also undertakes contract publishing (hard copy or e-version) of magazines, brochures, info booklets, newsletters, and coffee table books for businesses, international & domestic government bodies, and individuals.

Tuesday, 23 December 2014

EMPTY PROMISES Poem Created By Rutaksha Rawat

Empty promises, burst them.
Like vapid, deflating balloons hours after a birthday party.
Empty but full of air.
Seeming what they're not.
Glossy, showy and taut.
But the puffed up exterior does not hold.
Soon, the balloon deflates, taking with it the empty promises.

Author Bio:-
Rutaksha Rawat has been a prominent member of the Indian Publishing Industry for more than a decade.  She undertakes publishing of print & e-magazines, brochures, info booklets, newsletters, and coffee table books for businesses, international & domestic government bodies, and individuals.

Rutaksha’s publishing service includes content creation, editing & proof reading, translation, design, and layout, e-publishing, printing and even dispatch.  Her expertise lies in incorporating interactive features in both print & e-publications.


Sunday, 23 November 2014

4 Sensible Ways to Kickstart Your Morning- By Rutaksha Rawat

1] Purge yourself with Water: The multiple benefits of drinking water on an empty stomach, followed by no food or drink for a minimum of 40 minutes has been recorded by many. Water purges the system clean of toxins, which not only gives you better health and protects you from ailments but also gives you glowing skin. It also boosts your metabolism and helps you lose weight. These just form the tip of the iceberg. Some claim this 'water therapy' can also cure conditions such as BP, diabetes and even cancer.

 2] Awaken with Coffee: Drinking too much coffee can lead to caffeine addiction, anxiety, heart palpitations, high BP and cholesterol, and even acne. But consuming this antioxidant-loaded beverage in moderation can lead to several benefits. Observational studies show that coffee drinkers are at lower risk of getting Alzheimer's or Parkinson's disease in their senior years; are less likely to commit suicide and feel less stressed in general. Coffee also increases metabolism and boosts memory, albeit on a short term basis. One or two cups of coffee in a day are sufficient.

 3] Strike a Yoga Pose: Yoga is now ubiquitous in the world. It has become synonymous with health, increased concentration, wisdom, peace and spirituality—all the virtues sensible people crave. About 30 minutes to an hour of yoga in the morning is a great way to ease into the day.

 4] The rapise yourself with Free Flowing Conversation: Conversation, if carried on without fear of judgment, is better than therapy. Studies indicate that people should continue to regularly share their thoughts and opinions to ward off Alzheimer's and dementia. Voicing our thoughts, opinions, plans and experiences makes us feel heard and validated—the most basic but deepest of human needs. If we are sharing good news or positive plans, we feel like we have laid the foundation for betterment the moment we vocalise these plans with well wishers. If we share our fears or pains, we start to heal the moment we utter words relating these to genuinely empathetic souls. Therefore, starting the day by talking to a loved and trusted one is the best way to start the morning, and a solid foundation to a hopefully wonderful day.


Monday, 17 November 2014

An event for horse lovers in India-By Rutaksha Rawat

The only equestrian centre in India, Japalouppe   Equestrian   Centre, Pune, is geared to host its 5th Annual Equestrian Games from 08-10February 2013.

Japalouppe started the Annual equestrian games in 2007 to create a platform for those passionate about horses to meet and compete in a friendly atmosphere. “The idea was to create a launch pad for new entrants to the sport to begin their sporting journey and the events are designed to make sure that we stay true to the purest principle of any sport - fun,” says Rohan More, MD, Japalouppe.

Judges

Judges at the Games will include Col Sandeep Dewan, who hold over 50 medals to his credit in Show Jumping, Dressage and Three-Day Eventing; Rasika Reddy, a former national level rider and national champion; Jayant Mulay, an experienced rider; and, Philippa Waterfield, who competed successfully in Show Jumping and Eventing.

Events

Competitive events at the Games will include:
  • Equitation Class: Riders will be judged on their ability to perform basic school work astride the horse.
  • Show Jumping Top Score: The horse and rider will have 90 seconds to cross obstacles set up in the jumping arena.
  • Show Jumping Normal: There will be a preset route that the rider and horse will have to negotiate.
  • Jumping Challenge:  There will be a single bstacles that the competitors will have to cross successfully.
  • Pole Bending: The rider will zigzag the line of the poles, which will be fixed at a preset distance.                                                                                                                                
  • Show Jumping Relay: This is a group event consisting of two participants—one from the open category and the other from the junior category. In this event, there is a preset route that the riders and horses must negotiate.
  • Ball & Bucket Race: The rider takes a ball, crosses the starting line and puts the ball in the bucket, which is kept across the arena.
  • Flag Race: Riders take one flag at a time and deposit it in the bucket set at the other end.
  • Dressage: The rider and horse have to perform a preset test.
  • Hat Race: Competitors ride towards the other end of the arena, where they must put their hat on top of the empty pole provided.
  • Trotting Race: Competitors will trot the length of the arena; go round a marking post, and return.
About Japalouppe

Established in 1998 by Mother-Son duo, Lorraine and Rohan More, Japalouppe has evolved into the foremost authority on equine training in India, with amarquee list of clients and successful events under its belt. Spread over a 12-acre property, Japalouppe is the only facility in the country providing end-to-end equine solutions — from riding, breeding of horses, training, education programmes, veterinary back up, and nutrition consultancy to performance horse management.

Japalouppe aspires to bring riding to the lay person with its equestrian consultancy services. The Annual Equestrian Games hosted by the centre brings together riders and horses of varying ages from across the country. Beyond competitions, the Games also include a concurrent workshop component to propagate education, knowledge and expertise in the field.

Wednesday, 12 November 2014

Rutaksha Rawat- Give Information about International Pet Trade Fair


Happy New Year! The Creature Companion family would like to say a little prayer for the victim of the Delhi gang rape, which shook the nation in December 2012. Let us hope 2013 is a safer year for women in India, and a lovely year for Indian pets.

Moving on, January is the month for India International Pet Trade Fair (IIPTF)

the pet event of the year! If you are involved in the business of pets, own pets or even like pets, this is the event to attend! This year’s fair has lots of new, exciting activities and products on display, in addition to the host of activities that are already part of the event. I am personally looking forward to shopping at the Pet Bazaar, which will have irresistible products such as calendars and notebooks with pet photos. Those of you that come in with your pets and are worried about them getting tired, worry not; we have organised a Pet CafĂ© for your tired feet and paws!

As for this edition of the Fair Special, it has articles for pet owners and industry members. Do read industry articles for information and statistics. Further, we hope the articles are helpful to international readers, as the content in this issue has been designed to throw light on all aspects of the Indian pet domain.

We wish all our exhibitors the best of luck and thank all supporters and sponsors for their kind encouragement.

Happy Reading and see you at the fair!


Rutaksha Rawat

Editor