The lights are staying on in UP
Energy is the backbone of the modern economy, driving industrial productivity, transport, connectivity, trade and basic necessities.
Energy is the backbone of the modern economy, driving industrial productivity, transport, connectivity, trade and basic necessities.
Ten years after Britain voted to leave the European Union, the most revealing aspect of Brexit is not what happened, but what did not.
The withdrawal of an artwork from Britain’s National Portrait Gallery over its portrayal of Winston Churchill's role in the Bengal Famine of 1943 is not merely another episode in the culture wars.
Although loneliness stems from a feeling of social isolation, ironically, it is one of the most unifying human experiences.
There he was, sitting next to PM Narendra Modi, gnashing his teeth and lying through them.
Rahul Gandhi’s ‘Baharat Jodo Nyaya Yatra’ has come in the background of the victory of the RSSBJP combine in the Hindi heartland.
European companies find themselves at a precarious stage, with the spotlight glaring due to a confluence of factors.
In the intricate tapestry of fiscal policies and economic trajectories in India, a glaring divergence unfolds ~ a narrative of two distinct realms, individuals and corporations, traversing disparate paths.
It was September of 1893 when a charismatic young man named Narendranath Datta aka Swami Vivekananda took the podium at the Parliament of Religions held in Chicago and brought the hall down with his opening address: “Sisters and brothers of America”.
The sorry episode at Vatry airport, in the eastern Marne region of France, where a flight from Dubai to Nicaragua, carrying 303 Indian passengers was grounded by French authorities for five days, on suspicion of illegal immigration, put the entire country to shame.
