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"I Wear My Colours": Raghav Chadha Backs Harvard After Trump's Foreign Students Ban
AAP MP Raghav Chadha, an alumnus of Harvard University, expressed solidarity with students affected by the policy.
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Retiring Top Court Judge To Return To Work 2 Days After Mother's Death
"I could not give time to my mother for many years, now after retirement, I will stay with her for some time," Supreme Court judge Justice Abhay S Oka was telling some lawyers shortly before his farewell ceremony started.
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"2 Wives In My Horoscope": Teacher Faces Case For Harassing Schoolgirl
A schoolteacher, who allegedly proposed marriage to a Class 9 girl, is now facing a case under the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act or POCSO in Rajasthan's Jodhpur district.
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Parental Alcohol Permission Linked To Risky Drinking: Study
Children and teenagers of any age who taste alcohol with their parent's permission are more likely to engage in risky drinking in young adulthood. That was the finding of a new study my colleagues and I published in the journal Addictive Behaviours.
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Opinion | Trump Is Hell-Bent On Bullying His Friends
Every family has stories of courage. My uncle, my father's older brother, is one of the Adampur Tigers who bombed the Sargodha air base in broad daylight in the 1965 war, an audacious attack, still studied by the Pakistani Air Force.
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"My Tuition Being Used To Fund Genocide": US Student's Graduation Speech
A George Washington University (GWU) graduate has slammed the institution's financial ties to Israel and its role in what she called the "genocide" in Gaza.
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"Congress Twisted My Comments": Madhya Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister
Madhya Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Jagdish Devda has slammed the opposition Congress for twisting his words from an address that he gave to volunteers who came for training in civil defence.
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"Made A Sub-Human Of Me": Indian Scholar Recounts Torture In US Detention
Suri described his experience in detention as "Kafka-esque," saying he was chained everywhere - wrist, ankles, and body. "I was chained - my ankles, my wrist, my body. Everything was chained."
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Blog | A Blindfolding In J&K, To Headley: What Reporting Days Taught Me About Pakistan
My photographer colleague, Neeraj Paul, and I were tracking a lead to a rundown part of downtown Srinagar. We were blindfolded, bundled into a van, and taken to meet an Afghan group's leader.
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Opinion | 'I Did It My Way': What The Timing Of Virat's Exit Says About Him
Remember the song Virat Kohli chose for his retirement post on Instagram? Frank Sinatra's evergreen classic, 'My way'. That's the way he played his cricket, and that's the way he chose to ride off into the Test sunset.
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Longer Words Make Apologies Seem More Sincere: Study
It can be difficult to find the right words to show you really mean it when you apologise. My recent research suggests that the length of the words that we choose influences how sincere the apology seems.
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"Didn't Lose My Husband, Lost My Life": J&K Victim's Wife After Op Sindoor
Kamakshi Prasanna thanked the government for conducting Operation Sindoor, crediting the strikes for bringing some relief to families who lost their loves ones in the Pahalgam attack.
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Netflix To Roll Out All-New Experience Across TV And Mobile Platforms
Netflix will soon change its user experience across TV, mobile, and tablet with an aim to maintain and expand its leadership position and market share globally.
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"My Naam Ka Dhaba": Soni Razdan Relishes Meal At A Dhaba That Shares Her Name
In a fun video, Soni gives fans a sneak peek of the experience. She starts by asking, "Guess main kaha hoon?" and then reveals the dhaba's nameplate.
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"Would Love Reconciliation With My Family," Says Prince Harry
Britain's Prince Harry said he would love to be reconciled with his family in an interview with the BBC on Friday.
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"I Wear My Colours": Raghav Chadha Backs Harvard After Trump's Foreign Students Ban
AAP MP Raghav Chadha, an alumnus of Harvard University, expressed solidarity with students affected by the policy.
-
Retiring Top Court Judge To Return To Work 2 Days After Mother's Death
"I could not give time to my mother for many years, now after retirement, I will stay with her for some time," Supreme Court judge Justice Abhay S Oka was telling some lawyers shortly before his farewell ceremony started.
-
"2 Wives In My Horoscope": Teacher Faces Case For Harassing Schoolgirl
A schoolteacher, who allegedly proposed marriage to a Class 9 girl, is now facing a case under the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act or POCSO in Rajasthan's Jodhpur district.
-
Parental Alcohol Permission Linked To Risky Drinking: Study
Children and teenagers of any age who taste alcohol with their parent's permission are more likely to engage in risky drinking in young adulthood. That was the finding of a new study my colleagues and I published in the journal Addictive Behaviours.
-
Opinion | Trump Is Hell-Bent On Bullying His Friends
Every family has stories of courage. My uncle, my father's older brother, is one of the Adampur Tigers who bombed the Sargodha air base in broad daylight in the 1965 war, an audacious attack, still studied by the Pakistani Air Force.
-
"My Tuition Being Used To Fund Genocide": US Student's Graduation Speech
A George Washington University (GWU) graduate has slammed the institution's financial ties to Israel and its role in what she called the "genocide" in Gaza.
-
"Congress Twisted My Comments": Madhya Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister
Madhya Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Jagdish Devda has slammed the opposition Congress for twisting his words from an address that he gave to volunteers who came for training in civil defence.
-
"Made A Sub-Human Of Me": Indian Scholar Recounts Torture In US Detention
Suri described his experience in detention as "Kafka-esque," saying he was chained everywhere - wrist, ankles, and body. "I was chained - my ankles, my wrist, my body. Everything was chained."
-
Blog | A Blindfolding In J&K, To Headley: What Reporting Days Taught Me About Pakistan
My photographer colleague, Neeraj Paul, and I were tracking a lead to a rundown part of downtown Srinagar. We were blindfolded, bundled into a van, and taken to meet an Afghan group's leader.
-
Opinion | 'I Did It My Way': What The Timing Of Virat's Exit Says About Him
Remember the song Virat Kohli chose for his retirement post on Instagram? Frank Sinatra's evergreen classic, 'My way'. That's the way he played his cricket, and that's the way he chose to ride off into the Test sunset.
-
Longer Words Make Apologies Seem More Sincere: Study
It can be difficult to find the right words to show you really mean it when you apologise. My recent research suggests that the length of the words that we choose influences how sincere the apology seems.
-
"Didn't Lose My Husband, Lost My Life": J&K Victim's Wife After Op Sindoor
Kamakshi Prasanna thanked the government for conducting Operation Sindoor, crediting the strikes for bringing some relief to families who lost their loves ones in the Pahalgam attack.
-
Netflix To Roll Out All-New Experience Across TV And Mobile Platforms
Netflix will soon change its user experience across TV, mobile, and tablet with an aim to maintain and expand its leadership position and market share globally.
-
"My Naam Ka Dhaba": Soni Razdan Relishes Meal At A Dhaba That Shares Her Name
In a fun video, Soni gives fans a sneak peek of the experience. She starts by asking, "Guess main kaha hoon?" and then reveals the dhaba's nameplate.
-
"Would Love Reconciliation With My Family," Says Prince Harry
Britain's Prince Harry said he would love to be reconciled with his family in an interview with the BBC on Friday.
