Tech & Innovation
Data will decide which Indian IT employees will come back to office amid Covid-19Indian IT services companies are relying on data to navigate the post-Covid-19 world.
Updated July 21, 20223 min read
Indian IT services companies are relying on data to navigate the post-Covid-19 world.
With Indians under lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic, crimes against women didn’t stop—they just changed.
When India banned 59 Chinese apps at the end of June, one dodged the bullet: Resso.
The Covid-19 lockdown forced Indian IT companies to empty out their offices overnight. Nearly four months on, people—including the top management—are missing the camaraderie.
The outcry from universities, students, and lawmakers has forced the Donald Trump administration to bow down.
The Covid-19 outbreak has led to a massive dip in physical activity among Indians as they stayed indoors first due to the government-mandated lockdowns, and then as a precaution.
When the Indian government banned TikTok on June 29, hundreds of thousands of Indian content creators had the rug pulled out from under their feet.
Here’s a question for the Donald Trump administration: How do you send student visa-holders “back home” if their home is America?
Update (July 14): A US district judge announced today that the government is rescinding the new visa policy that would have made international students take at least one in-person class.
Replacing TikTok is going to be a long and arduous journey for India’s homegrown apps.
Update (July 14): A US district judge announced today that the government is rescinding a new visa policy that would have made international students take at least one in-person class.
The Donald Trump administration has often blamed H-1B workers for stealing jobs from Americans. But this myopic view ignores how much these foreign workers contribute to the US economy.
Until last week, not many people had even heard of Chingari. Now, the short-form video-sharing app is clocking around 300,000 downloads per hour.
Over 500 million Indians who were using TikTok are looking for their next online entertainment hub.
The Narendra Modi government’s decision to ban TikTok has left thousands of Indian content creators in the lurch.
India’s ban on 59 Chinese apps includes one that has ruled the roost in the country for years.
India’s financial hub is now set to become the world’s next big startup hub.
The popularity of podcasts in India has so far been fuelled by long office commutes, but with Covid-19 forcing people to stay indoors and work from home, the fate of the industry hangs in the balance.
If coping with new technologies was not enough, the pandemic has thrown additional challenges for computer engineers in India.
The doomsday prediction has come true for Indian IT. But the industry is not losing sleep over it.
The Donald Trump administration’s decision to suspend several immigrant work visas this year will only make the US less desirable for international students.
Donald Trump’s decision to suspend H-1B visas this year could be the end of the American dream for the over 202,000 Indian students in the US. But don’t throw in the towel just yet, says Anu Hariharan, a partner at early-stage startup investment major Y Combinator.
The Donald Trump administration’s decision to stop foreign talent from entering the US this year may eventually end up hurting the country.
Indians simply cannot make up their minds about whether they love China or hate it.