MAM
RiteBite Max Protein launches ‘Unstoppable’ podcast series with Rohit Roy
Mumbai: RiteBite Max Protein is excited to announce the launch of its podcast series, “Unstoppable” – a first-ever Initiative by an FMCG health food brand, that aims to showcase exclusive health, fitness, nutrition, and wellness insights. This series, debuting in the middle of February, is designed to create a dynamic community of health and fitness enthusiasts. With 8 to 9 episodes each season, “Unstoppable” aims to be the premier destination for inspiration, motivation, and transformative stories in the realm of health and fitness.
“Unstoppable powered by RiteBite Max Protein” reflects Max Protein’s dedication to nurturing a strong community of health and fitness devotees. The podcast will inspire, educate, and connect people relentlessly pursuing their health and fitness goals. Catering to both seasoned fitness experts and beginners, the podcast offers content that speaks to a broad audience, advocating a comprehensive approach to health and wellness.
Rohit Roy, a celebrated figure in television and film, will host the podcast. His diverse experience in acting, directing, and fashion adds a unique perspective to the show. Season 1 of “Unstoppable” will feature a lineup of renowned guests like Sharman Joshi, Yash Birla, Sanjay Suri, Varun Sood, Namrata Seth, Soundous Moufakir, Parvin Dabas, Preeti Jhangiani, Bhagyashree and many more. These influential figures from Bollywood and the business world are not only leaders in their fields but also passionate about fitness.
RiteBite Max Protein (Naturell India) brand manager Dr. Ravinder Varma commented on the same stating, “By launching the ‘Unstoppable’ podcast, we aim to build a platform where stories of perseverance and success in health and wellness can be shared, encouraging the audience to pursue their fitness aspirations with confidence. This initiative is more than just a series; it’s a movement towards a healthier, more connected society. Inviting celebrities to the podcast leverages their influence and experiences to inspire our audience. Their journeys, challenges, and achievements in health and fitness provide relatable, motivating narratives that can spark change and drive our community towards achieving their own goals.”
Roy shared his thoughts on the collaboration, “Fitness is more than physical activity; it’s a comprehensive lifestyle. Partnering with Max Protein for ‘Unstoppable’ was an excellent decision, aligning with our mutual goal to promote wellness. This podcast transcends the ordinary, embodying a movement that champions the perseverance to exceed ordinary standards. Max Protein’s commitment to health innovation complements our mission, inspiring the audience to adopt a lifestyle that prioritizes fitness. It’s a powerful synergy that aims to transform and uplift.”
The production of “Unstoppable powered by RiteBite Max Protein” is supported by Qyuki Digital Media, an artist-focused network co-founded by Shekhar Kapur, AR Rahman, and Samir Bangara.
Adding to it, Qyuki Digital COO Juhi Mehta said, “As the COO of Qyuki, I’m excited to present “Unstoppable,” a testament to our mastery in podcast production, developed in collaboration with Max Protein. Aimed at young, health-conscious adults, “Unstoppable” showcases our ability to create engaging, informative content. With expert insights on a range of topics from protein essentials to overall wellness, this podcast positions us as leaders in health conversation, empowering listeners with the knowledge needed for their fitness journeys. “Unstoppable” reinforces our commitment to being the premier source for protein and wellness information.”
“Unstoppable” will be available on Max Protein’s YouTube channel, ‘RiteBite Max Protein TV’. Join RiteBite Max Protein as they embark on an exciting new journey towards a fitter, healthier, and unstoppable version of ourselves.
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MAM
Raghu Rai passes away at 83, leaves behind iconic legacy
Padma Shri-winning photographer documented history across 5 decades.
MUMBAI: The lens may have stilled, but the stories it captured will never fade. Raghu Rai, one of India’s most celebrated photojournalists, passed away on April 26, 2026, at the age of 83. He breathed his last at a private hospital in New Delhi after battling cancer and age-related health issues.
His son, Nitin Rai, revealed that Rai had been diagnosed with prostate cancer two years ago, which later spread to the stomach and, more recently, the brain. Despite multiple rounds of treatment, his health had declined in recent months.
Born in 1942 in Jhang, Punjab (now in Pakistan), Rai entered photography in his early twenties, inspired by his elder brother, photographer S. Paul. Beginning his career in the mid-1960s, he went on to build a body of work that spanned more than five decades, contributing to global publications such as Time, Life, GEO, Le Figaro, The New York Times, Vogue, GQ and Marie Claire.
His global recognition took a decisive leap in 1977 when legendary French photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson nominated him to join Magnum Photos, placing him among the world’s most respected visual storytellers.
Rai’s lens chronicled both power and poignancy. He photographed towering figures such as Indira Gandhi, Dalai Lama, Bal Thackeray, Satyajit Ray and Mother Teresa, while also documenting defining moments like the Bhopal gas tragedy later captured in his book Exposure: A Corporate Crime.
Over the years, he published more than 18 books, building an archive that blended journalism with artistry. His contributions were recognised early when he was awarded the Padma Shri in 1972 for his coverage of the Bangladesh War and refugee crisis. In 1992, he was named “Photographer of the Year” in the United States for his work in National Geographic, and in 2009, he was honoured with the Officier des Arts et des Lettres by the French government.
Rai is survived by his wife Gurmeet, son Nitin, and daughters Lagan, Avani and Purvai. His last rites will be held at Lodhi Cremation Ground in New Delhi at 4 pm on Sunday.
With his passing, Indian photojournalism loses not just a pioneer, but a patient observer of history, one frame at a time.
