Anjali Chandrashekar is a young artist and entrepreneur who is using her talents to empower women and bring about positive change in the world. As the founder of Picture It, a nonprofit organization that promotes gender equality through art, Chandrashekar is working to create a world where women are empowered and their voices are heard.

Chandrashekar was born in India and raised in the United States. She developed a passion for art at a young age and began creating her own works of art in various mediums. As she grew older, she became increasingly interested in using her art to make a positive impact on the world. In 2017, while studying at the University of Southern California, she founded Picture It to do just that.

Picture It is a nonprofit organization that empowers women through art by providing a platform for women to share their stories and express themselves creatively. The organization works with artists around the world to create pieces that highlight the experiences of women and promote gender equality.

One of the ways that Picture It empowers women is through its Artist in Residence program. The program brings together artists from different backgrounds and disciplines to create works of art that address issues related to gender equality. Picture It also hosts workshops and events that encourage women to express themselves creatively and share their stories.

Chandrashekar’s work with Picture It has been recognized by numerous organizations and publications. She has been named a Global Shaper by the World Economic Forum and a Young Leader by the United Nations Sustainable Development Solutions Network. She has also been featured in Forbes, The Huffington Post, and other media outlets.

Through her work with Picture It, Chandrashekar is showing that art can be a powerful tool for change. By empowering women to express themselves creatively and share their stories, she is creating a world where women’s voices are heard and their experiences are valued.

Everyone wants to make their own identity at some point of time in their life and many of them also achieve it, by doing something extraordinary at such a small age, Vinit Sardhana proved that Age is just a number, Sadhana is from Fatehpur Village in South Delhi, India. He is well known as the lion of the Gujjar fraternity. He belongs to the Gujjar community.

At the age of 23 Sardhana wins the election of Block Level Institution and still elected as Block Level Institution, Vinit has also done many Shoots & Song Video and the most interesting part is along with all He’s a Successful Business Person.

And one more interesting thing is that he is really Good Social Worker as well he loves to help the poor and needy and also has deep love for stray animals. His love is so deep and pure.

He has always believed that there are 2 kinds of human nature- A dreamer and a Doer and so he proved to be a successful Doer, He always supports and encourages youth a lot and also encourages them to be healthy instead of intoxicated. Apart from this, he is always active on his social media platform and having a big fan base.

Follow Vinit Sardhana: INSTAGRAM

Not long ago, at the Middle East Music Festival, Reza Bahrami, a famous Iranian singer, announced: Artists are usually temporarily or long-term fired for various reasons and are not allowed to work in the media or to hold concerts. Singing is one of the popular but troublesome professions in Iran, which has many fans and sidelines. This issue, which is gradually becoming a crisis for the domestic and authorized singers of the country, has been the main topic of secret meetings of the country’s music officials with some domestic figures in the past days.

The laws of singing in Iran are among the most important and challenging issues related to the field of work of artists who are active in this field. In general, singers who are prohibited from working in Iran due to non-compliance with these laws or marginal issues are prohibited from performing activities related to their field of work. He also added: “Iranian singers have been banned because of their association with abroad living unauthorized singers, or their association with unlicensed singers, and political and social criticism.”

In general, the laws of singing in Iran have not prohibited women’s concerts if they are performed only for women and done in solo singing style and also men are not forbidden for having concerts, however, giving a concert license is associated with personal preferences. The rules of singing and what we are seeing in today’s society do not allow the broadcasting of women’s voices on radio and television. On the other hand, there are rulings in this field from religious authorities, who has said: “There is nothing wrong with listening to a woman’s

voice, either alone or in a group, in a state where there is no singing and listening  for  pleasure, and it should not be attributed to corruption”.

Also, music and songs that insult religious issues, the beliefs of different groups of society, any insults or are associated with moral corruption are prohibited in Iran. Any kind of music, music videos and singers’ songs should not be against the national interests of the society, anti-current political system and vulgar.