At SYNAPSE, the global AI conclave, audiences enjoyed live banter, quirky pauses, and unexpected moments that showcased the evolution of the world's first robot citizen.
New Captain America Anthony Mackie praised Shah Rukh Khan as the best, expressing his desire to see him as an Avenger in the Marvel film franchise of the same name.
There’s a sad sameness to everything at the India Art Fair—even 15 years after its first edition. It’s a gate that stubbornly refuses to accommodate diversity.
The new Indian spin-off is called Celebrity Masterchef. Even though only a handful of episodes are out on Sony Liv, the show seems to lack one key element: Good cooking.
Modelling was once a stepping stone to a film career. Now, the tables have turned. Bollywood actors have hijacked the platform and kicked out the professionals from the ramp.
Ever since the Love Is Blind: UK episode dropped, there has been a collective meltdown online over the separation of Pakistan-origin Kal Pasha and Indian-origin Sarover Kaur Aujla.
ED has accused Amtek promoter Arvind Dham of controlling web of nearly 500 shell companies operating as a layered structure, with up to 15 levels of indirect ownership, to divert funds.
Bengaluru-based CeNS designs accurate, portable, and cheap sensor using surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy. It could significantly reduce risks at vulnerable choke points.
From Munir’s point of view, a few bumps here and there is par for the course. He isn’t going to drive his dumper truck to its doom. He wants to use it as a weapon.
Lot of people coming to bigger cities or metros for better opportunities. People can praise their own cities when they compare with bigger cities. If you have a choice will you still leave your hometown. Your hometown does not offer that kind of life and facilities to you. We want better life that is the reason we migrate to different places but than we start criticizing bigger cities. How much a city can absorb? Everyone is just using that city for upgrading themselves and in return we are criticizing, not feeling any gratitude. Think…
Living in Chandigarh is a privilege in itself. Very few people can afford it.
The city was created with a grand vision. Unfortunately, it was captured by a group of elite soon enough and these elites made sure that the city remains in their firm grip. As a result, the city is mired in such strict and non-sense laws and zoning that it just cannot grow. The city is in the stranglehold of the rich and connected and they have very successfully ensured that the less privileged are kept out of the city. The underdogs of our society have no place in Chandigarh – the city is just not meant for them.
In so many ways, Chandigarh has been a let-down. The grand vision lies in tatters.
Yes, if you are rich, well-connected and privileged you can call the city home. Unfortunately, if you are an “aam aadmi”, the city is out of bounds for you.
Lot of people coming to bigger cities or metros for better opportunities. People can praise their own cities when they compare with bigger cities. If you have a choice will you still leave your hometown. Your hometown does not offer that kind of life and facilities to you. We want better life that is the reason we migrate to different places but than we start criticizing bigger cities. How much a city can absorb? Everyone is just using that city for upgrading themselves and in return we are criticizing, not feeling any gratitude. Think…
Living in Chandigarh is a privilege in itself. Very few people can afford it.
The city was created with a grand vision. Unfortunately, it was captured by a group of elite soon enough and these elites made sure that the city remains in their firm grip. As a result, the city is mired in such strict and non-sense laws and zoning that it just cannot grow. The city is in the stranglehold of the rich and connected and they have very successfully ensured that the less privileged are kept out of the city. The underdogs of our society have no place in Chandigarh – the city is just not meant for them.
In so many ways, Chandigarh has been a let-down. The grand vision lies in tatters.
Yes, if you are rich, well-connected and privileged you can call the city home. Unfortunately, if you are an “aam aadmi”, the city is out of bounds for you.