Back
Subhash Chandra
Chairman, Zee Entertainment

Subhash Chandra Show | डॉ. सुभाष चंद्रा शो...| SACH Show | Dr Subhash Chandra | Zee UPUK

🎥 Mar 15, 2026 📺 Zee Uttar Pradesh UttaraKhand ⏱ 36m 👁 339 views
Subhash Chandra Show | डॉ. सुभाष चंद्रा शो...| SACH Show | Dr Subhash Chandra | Zee UPUK #DrSubhashChandra #SACHShow #ZeeUPUK About Channel: ज़ी उत्तरप्रदेश-उत्तराखंड प्रदेश का सबसे भरोसेमंद हिंदी न्यूज़ चैनल है। जो 24 घंटे लगातार देश और प्रदेश से जुड़ी हर ब्रेकिंग न्यूज़, न्यूज़ अपडेट, राजनीति, मनोरंजन और खेल से जुड़ी तमाम खबरें आपके लिए लेकर आता है। इसलिए सब्सक्राइब करें और बने रहें ज़ीउत्तरप्रदेश उत्तराखंड के साथ | Zee UPUK is India's most trusted Hindi News Channel with 24 hour coverage. Zee UPUK covers Breaking news, Latest news, Politics, Entertainment and Sports from State & India...
Watch on YouTube

About Subhash Chandra

Dr. Subhash Chandra, chairman of Zee Entertainment, has continued hosting his motivational talk show "SACH," where he has addressed topics including relationships, self-coaching, and the role of religion in society. In a June 2026 episode recorded at Zakir Husain Delhi College, Chandra discussed relationship-building, stating that "relationships are built without any give-and-take and such relationships last long." He also said that to build a relationship with someone, one must "come to their level" and cited the example of communicating with a driver in simple language. In other episodes, Chandra distinguished between "action" (goal-oriented, thoughtful work) and "activity" (routine existence), and argued that talent is inborn and cannot be transferred, contrary to what some coaching programs claim. He defined a good coach as someone who "only brings out what is inside you" rather than teaching new knowledge. Chandra also expressed views on religion, stating that "humanity is being divided by the narrow thinking of religion" and that most killings worldwide have religion as a basic factor. He described Hinduism, Islam, and Christianity as "ideologies or ways of worship, not dharma," asserting that "dharma is universal." On political matters, Chandra criticized opposition to the Char Dham Yatra in Uttarakhand, saying that while he accepts opposition to his government or party, "do not oppose the Char Dham Yatra," calling it a matter of dharma, the state's prosperity, and employment. He also encouraged service to the poor, suggesting that donating a percentage of one's income leads to household happiness and positive energy.

Source: AI-verified profile updated from Subhash Chandra's recent appearances. Browse all interviews →

Transcript (61 segments)
✨ AI-enhanced transcript with speaker attribution
S
Subhash Chandra0:34
I have been associated with the Zilla Parishad for 25 years. 25, no, 27-28 years now. I am very grateful to all of you for doing such good work on a large scale. The future plans are even bigger, so that we can not only educate villages but also double the income of farmers, empower women, and provide a healthy life to village people. We need to create Gram Vikas centers. That plan will probably come to you. Let's start today's program. Today's topic, I think everyone will be interested in: how to create a balance between work life and personal life, and how to understand if we are living a balanced life or not. Let's see, we have prepared a little introduction about it.
It is very important to have balance in life. In this competitive era, most people's lives are unbalanced. Successful people are drowned in the ego of their success, and unsuccessful people also find themselves surrounded by a sense of inferiority. Why is this? It is important to think about this. Actually, we are forgetting the art of maintaining balance in life. A personality influenced by success and failure is making life unbalanced. A big reason for this is that we cannot create a balance between life and its circumstances, and we get distracted from the true meaning of success and failure. In today's topic, we will try to understand how to maintain balance in life.
Who among you thinks they are living a very balanced life? Would you like to share some of your experiences here?
A
Audience Member2:50
I have a restaurant named Karli in Nashik. Many people tell us that you run 8-10 restaurants in Nashik, how do you manage to give time to your family? Sometimes I think I give time to my family. I don't know when I give time to the business.
S
Subhash Chandra3:04
Very good.
A
Audience Member3:04
I balance with three principles. One is that if my spiritual life is vibrant, my personal life becomes peaceful, and because my personal life is peaceful, my professional life becomes progressive.
S
Subhash Chandra3:20
Very good, very good. Very good point.
A
Audience Member3:23
I am an NRI consultant. Frankly speaking, I am not able to balance. At the end of the day, I feel that I have not given proper time to my family. I haven't given proper time at home. And when I am working from home, I feel that I haven't given proper time to my profession. So honestly speaking, not balanced.
I am 48 years old, sir. Up to the age of 43-44, I was practicing. Then I found my passion. And nowadays I am doing theater and I stopped my practice. So this way, I think I am balancing. I am following my passion now fully.
S
Subhash Chandra4:04
Very good.
A
Audience Member4:06
I work here as an investment advisor. Basically, what we call a balanced life, there is a social life, a personal life, a family life, and a professional life. To balance this, you can't just work. You have to do a little for society, a little for your family, a little for the country, and a little to earn money. So generally, I live a professional life up to a certain age. After coming home, it's family life. Two days a week we do social work, and if there's ever a call to do something for the country, we serve the country through taxes.
S
Subhash Chandra4:54
Very good point. Very good. Let's move forward. I believe, if you disagree, please let me know. I believe that every successful person, every successful woman, if you look at their schedule, if you write down what you did from morning to night in the last 10, 15, or 20 days, you won't see much imbalance. Your day won't be spent in just one or two things. Your day would have been spent in five, six, seven things, and you would have given almost equal time to each. Please try this. I believe that if you want to achieve success in life, whether in any profession, in any field, whether in social work, business, social activities, or politics, you will only get success if you can make time for everything. And you will only have time for everything if you live a disciplined life and move forward with balance.
A
Audience Member6:16
I am a retired principal of a college. Now today I am 82 years old and after retirement, I am looking after one school. I find I get no remuneration for that, but I am all the time engaged in the school. I find it very entertaining to work there. At the same time, I give proper time to my family also.
S
Subhash Chandra6:42
Very good, very good. Thank you very much. Thank you. Let me add one more thing: balancing of life is also, we can say, prioritizing your activities in life. Prioritization of your activity is also equal to balancing your life. Will you agree with this? And sometimes, we cannot say 'no' to something. And every 'yes' you say when someone demands your time, you must also understand that you are saying 'no' to something else. When you say 'yes' today, Mr. Podar called, we have to go see the Subhash Chandra show, we couldn't say 'no' to Mr. Podar. It was very important work. But we couldn't say 'no'. So by saying 'no' to something, you came here. Saying 'yes' to someone means 'no' to someone else. We must understand this in life.
I will talk about some other things, what are the priorities of life for a householder. A sage or holy man may have different priorities. But for a householder, I will share the priorities. If you agree, let me know. If you disagree, let me know too. But before that, we have a guest with us, Mr. Harshal Vibha.
He left his work abroad and returned to his roots. He studied in a Zilla Parishad school in Dhule area and became a very successful investment banker in America. Even then, he left his life and came back to his roots. Welcome, Mr. Harshal.
Harshal ji, you tell us. You also studied in a Zilla Parishad school and were born into a very ordinary family. You were born in a small room. You had big ambitions. So how did you achieve so much success and become a successful investment banker in America? What inspired you to go there?
H
Harshal Vibha9:07
My education up to 12th grade was in Dhule. Later, I did engineering in Mumbai from UDCT Matunga. After that, I worked as an engineer for four years in Ahmedabad. And in 2006, I went to America to do an MBA. After doing an MBA in Finance there, I started working as an investment banker. And in 2010, we started our own company called International Capital Partners. And as you were saying about the balance between professional life and social life, we used to work 16-16 hours in New York as an investment bankers. You have to work a lot.
S
Subhash Chandra9:42
New York, New York city is like that. Mumbai, New York, Hong Kong, these are cities that don't let you sleep.
H
Harshal Vibha9:48
They don't let you sleep. You have to work 14-16 hours. And when you start your own company, the work increases. But the reason we got into International Capital is because we thought that one day I have to go back to Dhule.
S
Subhash Chandra10:01
So Prime Minister Modi pulled you back here.
H
Harshal Vibha10:05
I would say I was very inspired by his speech. It was around September 2015. Modi ji gave a speech in San Francisco. And he used the line that those who went between 1980, we used to call them brain drain. But Modi ji said in that speech, it's not a brain drain. It's a brain deposit which will come back with interest. And for that... when I came back to Dhule, I saw one thing: today, whoever is over 40, whether an IAS officer, a CEO of a big company, or anyone in a good position, if you ask them where they studied, they will say they studied in a government school, a Zilla Parishad school. But today, if you look at the condition of government schools... I believe that most people who move forward and achieve something are those who studied in government schools, Zilla Parishad schools, municipal schools.
S
Subhash Chandra11:09
That's true. Our family's children who study in public schools, they either join their father's work or get into some other work.
H
Harshal Vibha11:22
That's absolutely true. But today, we have seen that the condition of government schools here is getting worse. And when you compare government schools here to government schools in the US, 95% of people in the US still go to government schools. You will only find private schools in big cities like New York, Chicago, San Francisco. And the standard of government schools decides the property prices in that area.
S
Subhash Chandra11:49
The real estate price is also decided by how the school is running in that area.
H
Harshal Vibha11:56
But today, the condition of government schools here is very bad. So we started an initiative. We started building digital classrooms in government schools. For that, we asked for money from NRIs and from people in the villages. In this way, we collected about 5 crore rupees in 2 years, and with that, 113 schools in Dhule district got digital classrooms. We also connected some schools with teachers in America. And look, one thing I observed is why the condition of government schools is bad. In private schools, our children go, so we pay attention. There are parent-teacher meetings. But in government schools, poor children, farmers' children go. They still don't value education that much. So they don't pay attention, and the education standard gets compromised and starts falling.
S
Subhash Chandra12:49
What question do you have for Harshal ji? Harshal ji, when you went to the US, settled in a good position after struggling, and then decided to come back, what was the reaction of your family members? How did you balance there, and are you still facing that you are balanced?
H
Harshal Vibha13:12
My parents were coming here. They were very happy that their son was coming back. And even I convinced my wife. It took me one and a half years to tell her we are going, going, going. And with her support, we came back.
S
Subhash Chandra13:23
There was no trouble?
H
Harshal Vibha13:25
No, no, no trouble. She is very supportive. And because of her support, we are coming back. The problem is, when you are in New York and you tell your friend circle that I am going back, people say, 'Oh, you will go back? You will come back in 6 months.'
S
Subhash Chandra13:38
They think you will come back in 6 months.
H
Harshal Vibha13:50
We get worried and think, when will I go back to New York? And as you said, I was planning for it since 2012, and I came in 2015. So it took two years to prepare myself. First for a month, then two months, then three months, and then I came forever. And balancing is definitely... look, what happens is, like we are doing this school work, every morning at 6-7 AM there are inspiration meetings in the village. And I still do US work. From 7 PM to 3 AM, we work. US work continues, conference calls, everything continues. And then it comes to family life. Let me tell you an incident. There were inspiration meetings at 6-7 AM. One day I left, and my mother was standing at the door, asking what is this, you sleep at 3 AM every night, who are you doing this for? And what happened was, for fundraising, there were inspiration meetings. In about 6 months, I had 200 inspiration meetings. So my mother was telling me, 'Are you Modi? Why are you taking so many meetings?'
S
Subhash Chandra14:54
Do you want to become Modi?
H
Harshal Vibha14:55
It's not like that. But I told her... but later, when all the schools were done and the results started showing, people started appreciating, then she was very happy because her son's name started appearing in papers, on TV. So balancing is tough. And it is only possible when your family stands with you. Otherwise, it is impossible. My wife, my mother, my grandmother, everyone is standing with me. That's why I am able to balance.
S
Subhash Chandra15:20
You must have led a very struggling life. That's why you reached so high. But even with everything there, you came back to India. What was the one reason that inspired you the most for this? And the second question is, if you had to sequence power, status, and money, how would you sequence them?
H
Harshal Vibha15:42
Wow, very good question. Look, I won't answer the second question. Sir can answer it very well. So I will answer the first question. Definitely, I had a lot of attachment to the city I grew up in, Dhule. And one of the reasons why I came back, one of the motivations, was my grandmother. She is now 85 years old. And she is very talented. She is not educated. But she knows how to emotionally blackmail the grandchild. She always felt, how can I bring him back. And we used to talk on the phone every day. And she was one of the reasons I came back. And I am very happy that I get to live in Dhule. And to be very frank, I live here for 3 months and go to New York for 15 days. So I am kind of balancing my life between New York and Dhule. And when I get time, social work is also going on. So family and a little attachment to my city. Those are the two reasons I came back. Now, about power, status, money, I will ask sir to answer that.
S
Subhash Chandra16:47
Look, the priority of these three can be different for everyone. Mine can be different. Yours can be different. Everyone sitting here wants all three things. That is for sure. Power is needed, money is needed, status is needed. But status comes automatically with power and money. So two things remain. Now, do you want power first or status first? Now, every person has to decide for themselves. Because depending on your situation, you will decide. Now I have money. Status has automatically come. Now what's left? Power is needed. So a person runs after power. But sometimes it creates imbalance because of that. And a person who doesn't want to imbalance his life, gets satisfied with both things and gets involved in good work. Now, what would you like to say to my viewers watching this program at home?
H
Harshal Vibha17:53
I would like to say, as today's topic is the balance between professional life, family life, and I will add another angle, social life. So all things are possible. Many people want to do social work. But they face some experiences and get demotivated and say there is this problem in the system, that problem, and they stop doing it. So don't do that. In the beginning, there will be problems. Like we were doing the digital school work, people initially said this guy probably wants to sell digital instruments, that's why he is coming. But eventually, they realized this guy is giving money. He has to buy instruments himself. One more thing I see, many people want to do two, three, four things at once. So don't do that. Do any one thing and complete it. And the third thing I will say, final thing. Now I get many calls from people. They say we also want to do social work, especially young people. So I will tell them, first settle your life personally. Get a little financially settled. Settle your family, and after that you can do social work. Because if you are in problem yourself, what social work will you do? You can't sing bhajans on an empty stomach.
S
Subhash Chandra19:01
Exactly.
Very good. Harshal, thank you very much. You came on this show and inspired people. Keep doing good work. So, this is how a person can balance two types of life, even while living 17,000 km away and also living here. Now let's move forward to our main topic. For a householder, I believe our elders have given us four types of priorities. First, a healthy body. Second, having wealth. Third, a virtuous wife. Fourth, having obedient children. These four pleasures have been told by our elders in this priority. If you think about it, if you don't have a healthy body, you won't be able to earn money. If your health is not good, even if you get a good wife, you won't be able to keep her happy or raise a good family. So health is the biggest first priority they gave. The second pleasure is having wealth. I think everyone will agree with this. So I said four things are told for a householder. If you have any questions, thoughts, or doubts about this, or if you want to add a fifth thing today, or remove something from these four... The third thing you said, that the wife should be the second priority. If she is satisfied, even without wealth, she will manage the world.
A
Audience Member21:06
This is also true. We are a religious country. We consider a woman as a form of Lakshmi. So perhaps that's why they said this. It's a good thing. Women will be happy. You mentioned four states for a householder. For every state, it is important to have satisfaction. Otherwise, who will finalize its limit? How much wealth, what state, what health? So the coordination of all four is very important. But along with that, if you add a variable called 'shraddha' (faith), that was my next explanation.
S
Subhash Chandra21:42
Okay. So as he said, there should be balance in these too. And how much, what, how, this should be there. Therefore, life is lived in two ways. One is, what is our dharma? What is a person's dharma? My dharma is that I have been born in a human form. My dharma is to take care of the family I was born into, the society, the country, my community, my children. A householder's, a businessman's dharma is to earn money. This is also a dharma. If you are in a profession, doing some work, doing that work honestly, moving forward in it, is your dharma. So, fulfilling your dharma properly is one subject in its place. And in this too, it is said, 'Give me enough, Lord, but not so much that my intellect becomes foolish. I should not remain hungry, nor should my legitimate desires remain unfulfilled.' 'Sad' means not a sage, my legitimate desires should be fulfilled. Illegitimate desires, we have many. That means you have no limitation on that. But legitimate desires, which are mine, should be fulfilled. And while doing this, live a simple, honest life. The wealth you have earned, the money you have earned, enjoying it is also your duty and right. Enjoy it. That's why it was said first, dharma, artha (wealth), kama (desire), then moksha (liberation). Moksha will come later, that is the other aspect of life. So enjoy the wealth you have earned through kama. And after that, when you are doing all this... you will meet people like this, from outside too, who have no connection with the world, no connection with a school, no connection with helping the poor. They haven't read the Gita, haven't read the Quran, haven't read anything. In life, they just wake up in the morning, get busy with work, are on the phone, fighting, blood pressure is high, doctor is looking at them. Still, they are on the phone. They are living life. They live like this and pass away. No one even knew who was living next door. Even if he left, it didn't make a difference to anyone. So, live life in such a way that, as they say, when we came into this world, we cried and the world laughed. And do such deeds that you laugh and the world cries. The world should remember you. This is one mainstream of life. And balance of life is also a part and parcel of the same thing. A person who cannot balance will not do all this. So, I want to introduce one more person like this. We call him a change maker. And he is among us, Dr. Shrikant Purnapatre. Welcome.
How many of you know the Doctor? Oh wow! All of Nashik knows you. Now, if we look at his background, you must know. But he is a trustee of Aadhar Ashram. And he is involved in so many things for orphans, for women who are displaced from their houses, and has done a lot of work. He has been in this work for 34 years. He has helped adopt about 8-10 orphans and has married off about 60 women who had no one. A very warm welcome to you for coming to this program and many thanks. How do you balance all this work you do in life?
D
Dr. Shrikant Purnapatre26:23
I am an MBBS family doctor. In addition, last year I also passed BA in journalism.
S
Subhash Chandra26:30
Very good.
D
Dr. Shrikant Purnapatre26:32
I get up early in the morning, do a little yoga, and visit my dispensary. So I am known more as a social worker than a doctor because I am associated with Aadhar Ashram for the last 35 years, and that is my whole and sole aim of life, to work for Aadhar Ashram till I die.
S
Subhash Chandra26:57
So what is your goal now, what do you want to do next?
D
Dr. Shrikant Purnapatre27:00
I want to study Dnyaneshwari to achieve more knowledge. That is my desire left. Otherwise, I am totally satisfied whether life is balanced or imbalanced. I am very satisfied.
S
Subhash Chandra27:14
Very good, very good. So you believe that a human being is a student for their whole life and will remain so. And even now, you have the curiosity to get more education. Do you have any question for the Doctor?
A
Audience Member27:31
When you started your career in life, what challenges did you face? When you opened the orphanage, you must have faced challenges. So what challenges did you face in your life?
D
Dr. Shrikant Purnapatre27:46
No, no special challenge as such. If you chalk out, you know what you want to achieve in life, and just go on working in the same direction. There are sometimes bad times, sometimes good times. Sometimes you receive flowers, sometimes stones. So challenges are only within yourself. That is what he is saying. Whatever you get from outside, if you get stones and you stop looking at them, you stop. That challenge is within you. There must be some deficiency within you because of which you will stop. So challenges are within ourselves, not outside anywhere.
S
Subhash Chandra28:27
Doctor Shrikant Purnapatre lost his son two years ago, and that was the biggest challenge of what we feel. So I would like to know from him, how did he come out of that shock after that incident, and still gets the same inspiration to do all the work today, how?
D
Dr. Shrikant Purnapatre28:44
That is one of the tragedies of longevity, that you are required to see that the younger ones and next generation also dies. But it is a personal life. Nobody is totally 100% happy in life. So there is no reason for personal life to affect public life. For that, a lot of penance is needed. A lot of penance is needed. When my mother died, next day I was in Aadhar Ashram. When my father died, next day I was in Aadhar Ashram. So you decide what you want to achieve in life. And the sorrows, the griefs, to tell you in Marathi, 'Dukh daagin aani ki char chauka mirvat nahi' (Sorrow is like a stain, it doesn't stay for long).
S
Subhash Chandra29:31
Yes, very good.
Thank you very much, Doctor. Thank you for coming. Thank you. Look at the confidence, the penance. I would say that after such incidents happen in life, even the best person gets scared and deviates from their path. But it is the balance of life that always reminds you again and again, no brother, walk on your path, walk on your path. I come back to the point we mentioned about our life. The second point, why should we talk about spirituality?
A
Audience Member30:22
Dharma is a private thing for every person, every woman. But because today, especially in the youth, in every person, there is a question: where did I come from? In this life, wherever I was born, before that, what was I, where was I? Now, where do I have to go from here? Where is my next stop? These questions come to our minds because we also look for answers. We ask some guru or holy man. Sometimes we read spiritual books. Or if a person doesn't want to think too much about it, they say, leave it, we'll see. Wherever we have to go, we'll see. But for those who are curious, it is necessary to know these things. And that's why I believe that even while doing worldly work, if we move towards that knowledge, progress towards that knowledge... I am not saying that you will get the complete answer in this life. It's possible, if you are an evolved human being, you might get it. That is called moksha. So this curiosity of ours should remain, because as long as we don't have a child-like curiosity, we won't be able to move forward. We won't be able to progress in life. This is my personal belief.
My question to you was, we young generation, we feel that we watch an inspirational speech for 10 minutes, and for 10 minutes our every cell stands up that we should do something. But after 10 minutes, we become completely blank. Then our life starts again. So what advice would you give us so that those 10 minutes, the 10 minutes of life when we listen to an inspirational speech, we can integrate it, compile it into our life.
S
Subhash Chandra32:36
Look, today's topic, creating a balance in your life, is very, very important. And the day you understand that I have to live a balanced life, spirituality is also a part of it. Doing good work is also a part of it. Helping someone is also a part of it. Earning money for yourself is also a part of it. Don't consider earning money as bad. And whatever work you are doing in life, enjoying that wealth, that is also a part of it. But if you move forward with balance of life, as I told you, if you still don't understand, I will give you one more task. The task will be to wake up in the morning and say, 'Today is the last day of my life.' The day you start thinking like that, you won't do any wrong work that day. And when every day becomes like that, then you are a happy person.
A
Audience Member33:45
Sir, we would like to know about satisfaction, where you experienced satisfaction, and with what satisfaction you progressed in every area of life.
S
Subhash Chandra33:55
Look, satisfaction has two parts. One part is that if you have a positive mindset, then whatever I have got now, I am satisfied with it. This is a positive mindset. And on the other hand, I don't want to stop here. The day I stop, progress will stop. That's why I am also not satisfied. Both contradictions exist in a person and should exist. As long as you are satisfied with what you have got... we meet many people in life, crorepatis, arabpatis, but they still want more money. And they even say that those who have more money should have more. But if they go into greed, then there is trouble. That's why I said, keep positivity, and if you keep your mind in the present, you will get even more joy. You will be satisfied. Am I happy with what I have right now? Ask this question. What should happen next? If you think about the future, you will say, I have 100 crores now. If I have 500 crores, I will rest. You start thinking about the future. Anxiety is created. Will it happen or not? If I fail, what will happen? All these things create anxiety. And if you think about the past, you will think, what happened? I wish this hadn't happened to me. I wish I had done an MBA instead of engineering. I wish I had done another business instead of this one. So if you think about the past, it's like this. That's why in Marwari it is said, and I say it again and again in my show, 'The past causes anxiety and the future misleads. The one who lives in the present knows how to live.' With this, thank you very much. Jai Hind, Jai Bharat. Thank you.
N
Narrator36:21
And now let's turn to the news. Let's talk. Two mysterious incidents have come to light in UP today. First, in Jhansi, a deranged tantric set fire to an akhara and then also damaged a statue of Lord Hanuman. And the second news came from Bulandshahr, where a woman's headless body was found, causing panic in the area.