“In the dictionary of psychology, adultery is neither a sin nor a sacred act. It is more a matter of the body than of the heart. It is first and last, a satisfaction of the sexual urge. Sexual fidelity is not the same as love. An adulterer may be as genuinely in love with his/her spouseas is his counterpart” says Dr. Mahesh Gandhi, psychiatrist, Lokmanya Tilak Hospital, Bombay.
The 2026 West Bengal Assembly elections marked a defining moment in the state’s political landscape, reshaping Bengal’s political narrative and power structure.
Recently, the New York State University in the US initiated a programme called ‘NYU in real life’, to promote a student-led culture change of spending less time online and more in living life in person, and creating together a ‘collective effervescence’.
Artificial intelligence is no longer merely a technological story. It is becoming a labour-market story, a social-stability story and, increasingly, a middle-class survival story.
India’s sharp rejection of the latest China-Pakistan joint statement on Kashmir was predictable.
India’s healthcare system has yet to match the country’s claimed growth in economy and living standards.
The Wrestling Federation of India reiterated that Vinesh Phogat will only be allowed to compete in the 50kg category at the Asian Games selection trials, despite the Supreme Court refusing to stay the Delhi High Court order clearing her participation.
Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Singh Mann on Friday described the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP)’s sweeping victory in the municipal elections as a decisive endorsement of the Punjab Government’s development-driven governance model and a complete rejection of the opposition’s politics of hatred, division, and negativity.
The changing political landscape of West Bengal now appears set to trigger a major administrative and political realignment in the Darjeeling hills, with the state government initiating sweeping interventions in the functioning of the Gorkhaland Territorial Administration (GTA) and hill municipalities.
As per the FIR, the accused demanded an amount ranging from ₹50 lakh to ₹1 crore. They asked to send money via UPI and bank transfer.
