Should women nuke their way up to break glass ceiling in Indian nuclear sector?
Nuclear is one of the few sectors in India where the glass ceiling for women is yet to be broken.
PWL (Photo: Twitter)
The third edition of the Pro Wrestling League (PWL) has proved to be an unprecedented hit on television, reaching over 85 crore viewers across India and has become one of the most successful non-cricketing leagues.
According to the latest ratings by the Broadcast Audience Research Council (BARC), the PWL has outshone the Pro Kabaddi League, which has become the benchmark for sports beyond cricket, by an impressive nine percent in India and by a phenomenal 47 percent in Hindi-speaking markets.
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The third season of the PWL saw top wrestlers from as many as 17 countries participating.
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It also provided a great platform for India’s young and talented players to compete with and learn from in close quarters from Olympic and World champions.
The experience is expected to hold them in good stead in major international tournaments and even help the country garner medals in a big way from here on.
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Nuclear is one of the few sectors in India where the glass ceiling for women is yet to be broken.
ED) has virtually 'exonerated' Republic TV and R. Bharat -- English and Hindi news channels owned by Arnab R. Goswami, but the agency has booked 16 others of various private television channels.
The second edition of Legends League Cricket has recorded massive 16 million-plus unique viewers on the digital streaming platforms in India and its digital footprints have also crossed 600 million fans across the world.
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