Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

AMG team meets BAPS head priest during Hindu New Year celebrations

AMG team meets BAPS head priest during Hindu New Year celebrations

(From left) Jaimin K Solanki (Investment Manager), Aditya K Solanki (Chief Operating Officer), Pujya Prabuddh Muni Swami (BAPS Neasden), Pujya Yogvivek Swami, Kalpesh R Solanki (Group Managing Editor), Shailesh R Solanki (Executive Editor), Jaynatibhai C Solanki (Advertising Director), and Ravi Karia

Members of the Asian Media Group (AMG) management team met Pujya Yogvivek Swami, head priest of BAPS, during Hindu New Year celebrations at the BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir in Neasden on Wednesday (22).

During the meeting, Pujya Yogvivek Swami fondly recalled the late Shri Ramniklal Solanki, founder of Garavi Gujarat and AMG, praising his contribution to preserving Gujarati culture and language in the UK. He also acknowledged the ongoing role of Garavi Gujarat, Eastern Eye and other AMG publications in championing Gujarati heritage, community values, business success and the arts among the British diaspora.


Pujya Yogvivek Swami offered his blessings to the AMG team and wished them continued success in their service to the community.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Migrant boats

Migrants sit on board a dinghy as they prepare to sail into the English Channel on March 5, 2026 in Gravelines, France.

Getty Images

'Out of touch': Poll shows most Britons want Channel migrants detained on arrival

  • 57% of voters back detaining small boat migrants until claims are processed
  • Just 11% view Channel migrants positively, against 70% who don't
  • 67% want only temporary leave to remain for successful asylum claims
  • Voter John Hill says politicians handling the crisis are "absolutely out of touch"

MOST of the public think that small boat migrants should be detained on arrival in Britain and not allowed out until their claims have been processed, according to YouGov polling for The Times, which lays bare growing public anger over the migration crisis.

The tough approach was backed by 57 per cent of voters, who said people seeking asylum in the UK should be held in secure accommodation from which they would not be allowed to leave until their claim was processed.

Keep ReadingShow less