Harry Potter At Home

"Two months ago Harry, Hogwarts, and the wizarding world walked into my life and almost immediately, in my heart," wrote Alia Bhatt

Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling is offering free audiobooks and ebooks to the first novel, “Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone”, throughout April, to help families in lockdown during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Rowling has also launched a new digital hub called “Harry Potter at Home”.

The government has tweeted a meme with a scene from a Harry Potter movie to drive home a message amid the COVID-19 pandemic - stay at home. The highly contagious novel coronavirus spreads through respiratory droplets and surface contact, according to the World Health Organisation (WHO), which has necessitated a pan-India lockdown and social isolati...

This story is about a little boy who lived on a railway station in Mumbai. "When I was five years old I used to work at a tea shop, but one day when I dropped a tray full of cups I ran away, terrified. I couldn't go home to my abusive parents, so I ended up at Malad Railway station," says Amin Sheikh in the Facebook post.

Not content with an expanding number of stores at home and abroad, Britain's Costa Coffee is hoping a new self-service machine crafted by Ferrari designers and Harry Potter website techies will help it grow in offices and similar locations.

"Two months ago Harry, Hogwarts, and the wizarding world walked into my life and almost immediately, in my heart," wrote Alia Bhatt

Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling is offering free audiobooks and ebooks to the first novel, “Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone”, throughout April, to help families in lockdown during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Rowling has also launched a new digital hub called “Harry Potter at Home”.

The government has tweeted a meme with a scene from a Harry Potter movie to drive home a message amid the COVID-19 pandemic - stay at home. The highly contagious novel coronavirus spreads through respiratory droplets and surface contact, according to the World Health Organisation (WHO), which has necessitated a pan-India lockdown and social isolati...

This story is about a little boy who lived on a railway station in Mumbai. "When I was five years old I used to work at a tea shop, but one day when I dropped a tray full of cups I ran away, terrified. I couldn't go home to my abusive parents, so I ended up at Malad Railway station," says Amin Sheikh in the Facebook post.

Not content with an expanding number of stores at home and abroad, Britain's Costa Coffee is hoping a new self-service machine crafted by Ferrari designers and Harry Potter website techies will help it grow in offices and similar locations.