Latest news with #Janhavi
Time of India
13-05-2025
- Sport
- Time of India
Nagpur's Janhavi Wins 1500m Khelo India Youth Games Gold
Nagpur: City's prodigious middle and short-distance runners, Janhavi Hirudkar and Kashish Bhagat , made their mark in the 7th Khelo India Youth Games currently in progress at the Patliputra Sports Complex, Patna, on Tuesday. While Janhavi once again proved her mettle at the national level competition by winning a gold medal in the 1500m race, Kashish brought home a bronze medal in the 400m the wrestling competition at the Gyan Bhavan Cultural Hall in Patna, Akola's Smriti Srinath secured a bronze medal. The trio of Vidarbha sportspersons helped Maharashtra score a ton of medals, including 41 gold, in the Khelo India Youth the 1500m race for U-18 girls, 17-year-old Janhavi raced away to glory by finishing the race in 4 minutes, 35.69 seconds for a dominant performance. Delhi's Mahi finished behind Janhavi with a timing of 4:42.89 seconds, while Karnataka's Pranathi clocked 4:45.08 to win the girls' 400m race, Nagpur's Kashish Bhagat won a bronze medal for Maharashtra with a timing of 56.83 seconds. Tamil Nadu's Idevina Jason clocked 55.90 seconds to clinch the gold medal, and Haryana's Deepika (56.66s) secured trains under the guidance of Ashfaq Sheikh, while Kashish practises with Ram Vani. In the girls' 62 kg freestyle category in the wrestling competition, Smriti Srinath from Akola secured a bronze medal by defeating Rajasthan's Chanchal Mali Maharashtra athletes set seven competition record to maintain their lead in the medals tally.
India Today
13-05-2025
- Business
- India Today
London-based Indian woman asks students not to come to UK due to job crisis
A London-based Indian marketing professional has urged prospective international students to reconsider pursuing a master's degree in the UK, as she cited a shrinking job market and tightening visa a now-viral post on X, Janhavi Jain shared her experience as a postgraduate student in the UK while claiming that nearly 90 per cent of her batchmates returned to their home countries after being unable to find are no jobs,' she wrote. 'I have tons of people text me about coming to the UK for a master's, I will tell you not to come. 90% of my batch had to go back because there are no jobs. Unless you have money to throw, don't consider it.' Janhavi moved to the UK for her Master's after completing her undergraduate degree in India. Although she did manage to secure a job, she called her case an exception rather than the to comments that international students had always been seen as revenue sources rather than long-term professionals, she disagreed. 'It was never this bad,' she said, adding that earlier, around 60–70 per cent of international students were able to find work a look at her post here: advertisementSocial media users echoed her concerns in the comments section of the post. 'Pursuing a master's in the EU and building a life there feels quite different today. Rising living costs, limited job opportunities, and tough competition present more challenges than before. Some of my friends from the EU and UK are also struggling and have even returned to India,' a user said. Another user wrote, 'Appreciate the honesty, sounds like it's worth weighing the risks seriously before jumping in.''100 per cent, my friend said the same. Most in her batch failed to secure a job and had to return back,' one of the users said. See the comments here: Janhavi Jain's post has resonated with users who now feel the dream of studying abroad needs more than just determination; it requires caution, timing, and indeed a realistic backup plan.
