Mohandas Pai's remarks came after auto unions wrote to Prime Minister Narendra Modi seeking a ban on bike taxis in Bengaluru.
A 12-year-old boy who cooks, cleans, and bathes his younger brothers and sisters reached out to a TV station, asking for relief from his daily responsibilities as the eldest child.
A British traveller has gone viral after sharing his first ride on the Delhi Metro. He was surprised by the low ticket prices and impressed by the clean, air-conditioned trains. Rory Porter praised the system’s efficiency, saying it could even be better than London’s famous Underground network.
Sharing a family photo, the Bear Grylls joked that raising three boys with his wife is tougher than Everest or jungles, triggering a wave of humour.
In the post, which has received significant attention, the man said his organisation officially offers one month of paternity leave. However, because he works on a client-facing role, the duration was reduced to seven days to align with the client’s schedule.
According to official estimates, delegations from over 100 countries are expected to attend. The event is also likely to see the presence of 15 to 20 Heads of Government, more than 50 ministers from different countries, and over 40 chief executives from leading Indian and international companies.
A tech worker who was recently laid off explained how staying focused and consistent helped him earn a 50% salary boost.
Goa Police have warned tourists against clicking photographs or forcing selfies with foreign women without consent, saying violators could be detained.
Olympic skier Gus Kenworthy drew attention after sharing a photo of an anti-ICE message seemingly formed by urinating on ice. He urged followers on Instagram to contact their senators and provided a sample script to help.
US President Donald Trump refused to apologise after sharing and later deleting a racist video that depicted former president Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama as apes.
'It is not ‘just a job’. It never will be. If you want to clock in and clock out, you won't survive Zomato. It is intense. It’s fast. It’s demanding,' Ragini Das wrote. She added that employees who stayed the course often experienced significant personal and professional change. 'If you survive it, it changes you.'
A photograph circulating on X has fuelled claims that convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein is still alive. The image, which purportedly shows a man resembling Epstein walking on a street in Israel, has gone viral, prompting widespread speculation online.
After quitting his Rs 52 LPA corporate job, Gurgaon man Saket Saurabh turned a small momo stall into a growing business. In just two-and-a-half years, his company, The Momos Mafia, has earned over Rs 5 crore.
A viral video shows a young boy chewing a lithium phone battery, which then explodes in his mouth inside a mobile shop. The shocking footage has spread online, prompting warnings about the dangers of mishandling batteries and sparking strong reactions from netizens about the risks and carelessness involved.
A Delhi professional has sparked online debate after advising young employees to be available on weekends. He argued that early-career opportunities require hustle and quick responses. Many disagreed, saying work-life balance and boundaries are essential.
The massive win has triggered celebrations in his coastal village, with family members calling it destiny, hard work and a stroke of extraordinary luck.
RCB’s second WPL win is likely to accelerate endorsement momentum for its players, experts said, reflecting how women cricketers are steadily carving out space in India’s advertising and marketing ecosystem.
A dramatic incident unfolded outside Bengaluru’s elite Bangalore Club after a visitor was denied entry, leading to a drunken altercation, police intervention and multiple complaints.
The US president is facing criticism after sharing a video on Truth Social that showed offensive images and repeated false claims about the 2020 election. The post spread quickly online and drew strong reactions from politicians and social media users, raising concerns about racism.
Sridhar Vembu was responding to a post on X, formerly Twitter, which described the development of a Bhagwad Gita application using artificial intelligence without the creator having prior coding knowledge. Reacting to this example, Vembu suggested that professionals who rely on programming as their main source of income may need to begin preparing for alternative forms of work.
Washington Post layoffs drew attention after journalist Sabrina Malhi shared that she lost her job while on maternity leave. Many people supported her online, but some posted racist abuse. One troll asked her to ‘go back to India’, prompting a sharp public response from the laid-off reporter.
The idea challenges the romantic ideals many people grow up with, shaped by fiction, films, and popular culture. Those narratives often promote the expectation of a flawless partner or a dramatic, cinematic connection. In reality, relationships are more commonly formed through everyday settings such as schools, workplaces, cafes, or shared social circles.
A corporate employee has sparked an online debate after being fired for a stand-up comedy act that mocked workplace culture and went viral on social media.
A 71-year-old Indian-origin woman in Singapore has been fined over Rs 2 lakh for feeding pigeons multiple times, despite earlier warnings. Authorities said repeat offences disrupt public hygiene and wildlife management.
The incident occurred in Lanzhou, the capital of Gansu province, where overnight temperatures in mid-January dropped to around minus eight degrees Celsius. According to a report by Xianfeng News, the woman, identified by the surname Wang, later issued a public apology through a video posted on social media in January.