Ananya Bhattacharya

Chinese video sharing apps have run into trouble in India, yet again.

India’s tough stance on cryptocurrencies has irked the American billionaire and venture capitalist Tim Draper.

Online food delivery in India is pretty much a duopoly. Zomato and Swiggy together fulfil over three-quarters of all orders.

The current US government has earned an anti-immigrant reputation thanks to president Donald Trump’s protectionist rhetoric and the administration’s steps to curb visa misuses.

As Amazon’s much-advertised Prime Day sale kicks off today (July 15) in India, its homegrown rival Flipkart might give it a tough fight.

Amazon seems to have found the right strategy to tap the shoppers that matter in India.

You probably know Minissha Lamba, the actor, but do you know Minissha Lamba, the poker player?

US lawmakers have given skilled immigrants a reason to rejoice.

Netflix is earning 20 times more money per user than India’s most popular video streaming platform, Hotstar.

Working in agriculture-related jobs brings financial freedom to Indian women, but it comes at a cost.

Female Indian techies are trailblazers of sorts.

Yet another global internet firm has realised that the key to winning in India is to create less data-hungry apps.

The Narendra Modi government has partially addressed a long-standing challenge that India’s booming startup industry has been facing for nearly a decade now.

Internet savvy Indian entrepreneurs may soon have a reason to move back to the idiot box.

Paytm is almost synonymous with digital payments in India right now. But rival PhonePe is catching up fast.

India is battling a crippling drought. Communal tensions have recently flared up in various places across the country. Corporate investments have hit a 15-year-low and unemployment is at a four-decade high. And all this is just the tip of the proverbial iceberg.

India’s electric vehicle (EV) market just received a massive boost.

In Mumbai, the monsoon is both highly anticipated and dreaded.

Indian mothers are most worried about education getting expensive.

At the outset, let’s be honest about one thing: This backlash against the Bollywood movie Kabir Singh isn’t any coming of age of Indian audiences. It’s not like they won’t accept an aggressive man-child treating women like chattel anymore. It merely shows that Bollywood aficionados won’t accept such toxic characters without the comforting rose-tinted lenses.

A robust social media presence has for a while been a sure ticket to other mediums.

Dear Indian H-1B aspirants, you can breathe easy.

India is a bright spot for Facebook—and it will remain so for years.

The ongoing US-China trade has the potential to benefit India.