Ananya Bhattacharya

Food delivery unicorn Zomato’s IPO may bear good news for India’s jobseekers.

Indian startups may have taken the country forward in terms of tech innovations, but when it comes to gender balance, they’re pretty much following the footsteps of legacy IT outsourcing firms.

The rare IPO of an Indian tech unicorn is widely believed to open the gates of local bourses for many other startups in the country. But while that is still far in the future, at least one Indian venture is already benefitting from Zomato’s listing.

After being shunned from India for over a year, Shein is making a quiet comeback in the country. And Indians are excited.

Many legacy companies in India have been trying to get with the times and make their businesses savvier. But the people at the helm of these companies aren’t walking the talk.

Restaurant discovery and food delivery firm Zomato’s IPO is generating a ton of excitement among Indian stock market investors. But regular investors waiting to buy shares of the company may be in for some disappointment.

Among all the announcements made at Reliance Industries’ annual shareholder meeting on June 24, one that piqued Indian netizen’s interest was about the launch of the Jio Institute. As Nita Ambani announced that the multi-discipline university would start its first session in 2021, Indians flocked to Google to find more details about the institute.

In the last week of May, KC Ganapathy and Varun Thakkar were quarantining in a hotel room in Portugal. For the next two months, this European country is the training ground—or sea, rather—for the Indian Olympians.

Indians consider dietary restrictions as a top priority when it comes to religion.

While Covid-19 cases continue to drop at a national level, data from some Indian states show the threat is still looming.

India’s much-celebrated “homegrown” vaccines aren’t getting the international validation they crave and it’s making the Indian government livid.

Twitter has been in the eye of a storm in India, and it is unlikely to escape any time soon.

Indians from different religious backgrounds are most comfortable within a silo of people who share the same faith.

The Delta variant is spreading way faster in some parts of the US than in others. How do we know that? Because of this variant tracker.

The northern Indian state that hosted the super-spreader Kumbh Mela earlier this year doesn’t seem to care much about the Covid-19 pandemic even now.

Last week, Google announced an Android smartphone in collaboration with Reliance Jio, the telco spearheaded by India’s richest man Mukesh Ambani.

In less than a month, India’s street dogs face an unprecedented crisis.

On Clubhouse, there is something for everyone: rooms on pop culture, feminism, cricket, music, gaming, and even religion and prayer. That variety is among the many reasons the invitation-only social audio app has taken off in India, where users of different ages, backgrounds, interests, and even languages are coming together to discuss anything and everything, including topics the government would prefer they avoid.

Getting a US student visa appointment in India is a messy and uncertain process.

Online retail giants in India may soon have to play by new rules when it comes to offering discounts.

The Indian tech startup industry has whipped up an IPO frenzy—yet again. But if there’s one lesson the past has taught us, it is to not get too excited too soon.

A 13-year-old online travel agent in India has managed to clock its highest-ever profitability in a pandemic year.

Giving more women the opportunity to work from home has helped India Inc improve gender diversity.

Over the last two months, as India dealt with one of the world’s deadliest Covid-19 waves, a host of its neighbours suffered a similar plight.