Looking pretty and posting curated selfies is great for social media, not reality TV. Add actual spice, or learn from millennials—they put the D in drama.
In ‘Indian Millennials’, AM Gautam explores the attitudes and lifestyle choices that define their views on politics, gender and sexuality, work, caste, class and more.
Bombay Shaving Company CEO Shantanu Deshpande's generation are perhaps bothered that Gen Z want a peaceful life at home. If this is 'rona-dhona', then so be it.
Workplaces want to know how to get millennials to work and not quit. At Indian School of Business, we surveyed thousands of managers to understand the problem.
Banks should think about the types of candidates they’re trying to recruit. In post-pandemic era, keeping young employees will be about something more existential than money & perks.
The current Iran war has laid bare a fundamental reality: 20 per cent of global energy trade cannot afford to rely on a single artery, no matter how resilient and cost-effective.
Regulator seeks feedback on allowing firms to repurchase shares via exchanges after tax changes, as markets reel from war-led selloff and foreign outflows.
It’s easy to understand why the government can’t speak the hard truth. When this war ends, as all wars do, India’s interests will lie with both the winner and the loser.
Komolika and Prerna were stupid characters from an idiotic circus “Kasautii Zindagi Ke”. No millennial I know of took these buffoons seriously. Most certainly words such as “icons” are nit meant to be bandied about.
The less said about Ganji Chudail the better.
Pathetic reportage. Lame journalism.
Komolika and Prerna are “childhood icons of millennials” and Youtube recreated the “magic of Ekta Kapoor’s daily soap”?
Ganji Chudail is a “cultural icon”?
In Ms. Triya Gulati, The Print has found a journalist who keeps giving, sort of the golden goose.
It’s hilarious and ridiculous at the same time. Every single Ekta Kapoor soap was cringe. No millennials watched them. It was their parents, usually the mothers and aunts of millennials, who watched these fetid and putrid shows.
Komolika and Prerna were stupid characters from an idiotic circus “Kasautii Zindagi Ke”. No millennial I know of took these buffoons seriously. Most certainly words such as “icons” are nit meant to be bandied about.
The less said about Ganji Chudail the better.
Pathetic reportage. Lame journalism.
Komolika and Prerna are “childhood icons of millennials” and Youtube recreated the “magic of Ekta Kapoor’s daily soap”?
Ganji Chudail is a “cultural icon”?
In Ms. Triya Gulati, The Print has found a journalist who keeps giving, sort of the golden goose.
It’s hilarious and ridiculous at the same time. Every single Ekta Kapoor soap was cringe. No millennials watched them. It was their parents, usually the mothers and aunts of millennials, who watched these fetid and putrid shows.