Iraa Verma

Women's bodies respond at their own rhythm, shaped by hormones and biology. Recognising these differences is the first step toward safer, more effective treatment for everyone.

How the faith of an Indian Maharaja travelled across seas, allowing him to carry Gangajal all the way to London, remains one of the more telling stories of faith and orthodoxism in early 20th-century India. The world's largest silver jars now stand preserved in the City Palace of Jaipur, drawing the attention of almost every visitor who walks past them.

Seattle honours Swami Vivekananda with first life-size bronze statue, symbolising strong India-US cultural links.

Standing out often triggers discomfort, resulting in anxiety and self-consciousness for many people. There's comfort in sameness that hides a deeper tension between fitting in and staying true to individuality.

Millions chase government jobs in India, drawn by the promise of stability. Behind it lies a system shaped by delays, paper leaks, and intense competition. The truth today reveals rising pressure, shrinking odds, and the real cost of security.

Memes are no longer just online jokes, they've entered the workplace. They make conversations fun, break the ice, and help explain complex ideas. But overusing them can blur professionalism and affect how colleagues see you.

The 'first in my bloodline' trend has grown into a powerful movement, with women sharing milestones that break generational norms, from making independent career choices to rejecting marriage or motherhood. It reflects a deeper shift: women claiming agency, challenging expectations, and redefining freedom and success.

Gen Z is redefining work by using traditional jobs as a means to fund side hustles and micro-businesses. For them, stability takes a backseat as they prioritise independence, creativity, and building something of their own.

Exercise snacking is a fitness trend that promotes short bursts of physical activity throughout the day as an alternative to long workouts.

In an era of workplace monotony, Gen Z is turning to bright colours and dopamine dressing to boost their mood and confidence while navigating burnout, deadlines, and the silent pressures of professionalism.

The World Happiness Report 2026 highlights a sharp divide in social media's impact. Scroll-heavy platforms like Instagram are linked to lower happiness, while messaging apps like WhatsApp show better emotional outcomes. Experts explain what this means for mental health.