Ananya Bhattacharya

The growing anti-China sentiment could cost Indian startups dearly.

Video streaming apps are having their moment in the sun in India. But how long can this momentum continue given that no new shooting has happened in the country for more than two months now?

The Indian government wants to recover tax worth Rs14,500 crore ($1.9 billion) from New York-based Tiger Global, one of the largest investors in India’s tech startup sector. But does it have a case?

The world’s second-largest smartphone market is estimated to clock sales of 127 million units in 2020, as against an earlier estimate of 162 million, Gurugram-based market insights firm techARC said in a press release yesterday (June 9).

The Donald Trump administration’s planned measures to help American graduates find jobs during the Covid-19 pandemic may backfire in the long term.

The Covid-19 pandemic has proved that the world’s dependence on China poses serious economic, political, and strategic risks. As global companies look for ways to be less reliant on the nation, India is waiting eagerly in the wings.

This post has been corrected.

Indian tech startups are in survival mode and will do absolutely anything to stay afloat.

Indian IT is slowly—and nervously—returning to the office.

Earlier this month, a bunch of prominent film producers in India decided to release some of their high-profile movies on video streaming apps instead of waiting for cinemas to reopen amid the Covid-19 pandemic. For India, this was a departure from the norm, as in the country, movies typically arrive on over-the-top (OTT) platforms only after they have run in cinemas for weeks, if not months.

Coronavirus has spurred a bloodbath in India’s tech startup sector.

Critics of the H-1B programme often say it is used to source cheap labour from outside the US. New research has once again brought these claims to the fore.

Locked up inside their homes, Indians are taking online courses to prepare for work.

Many of India’s small and niche e-commerce companies have weathered the coronavirus lockdown storm with a simple strategy: a post-lockdown promise.

Leaked screenshots of a private Instagram chat group have stirred up a storm over rape culture in India. 

Reliance Industries (RIL) may have set the bad-news ball rolling for corporate India employees.

The $5.7 billion Facebook-Jio deal could lead to the creation of one of the world’s largest digital services firms.

As coronavirus rips through the US, it may have ended the “American dream” for thousands of Indian students forever.

The coronavirus outbreak has brought attention to serious flaws with India’s widely-celebrated gig economy.

Indians in Donald Trump’s US are staring at problems far bigger than his recent immigration move.

Facebook’s deal with Reliance Jio may have set the stage for Mark Zuckerberg’s next major innings in India.

Indian online grocers are likely to lose sleep over the $5.7 billion Facebook-Reliance Jio deal.

Entertainment as we know it is changing in India amid the coronavirus outbreak.

The coronavirus outbreak has brought many major industries in India to a screeching halt. But the country’s online grocery delivery sector—currently valued at just around $1 billion—has been given a unique and powerful opportunity to hit the accelerator.