Ananya Bhattacharya

Narendra Modi is not just India’s social media king—he’s close to topping the world charts, too.

India’s temporary ban on the Chinese app TikTok last month has prompted other video-sharing apps to tread with caution.

Chinese investors have developed an affinity for India’s online travel agencies (OTA).

My 59-year-old father’s dinner table conversations mostly revolve around politics.

India and the United States are the two largest democracies in the world. They also have something else in common. Both systems have biases that make some voters significantly more valuable than others in electing national leaders.

For almost a decade, Tiger Global has been a prominent startup investor in India. In 2019, though, the New York-based firm’s been exceptionally aggressive.

The Indian Premier League (IPL) this year has fans cheering for one team and one brand more than the others.

China may not be much into cricket but Chinese smartphone maker Vivo is playing the game well in India.

In mid-April, the US citizenship and immigration services (USCIS) celebrated two years of president Donald Trump signing the “Buy American, Hire American” executive order that tightened the noose around the H-1B visa programme. For long, curbing this programme had been viewed as being in the best interest of American workers.

A nearly 50-year-old rule is skewing political representation in India.

In 2013, Narendra Modi overtook Shashi Tharoor, the original “Minister Twitter” and member of his rival party, as the most followed Indian politician. With 47 million followers, the Indian prime minister still holds that title.

“They’ll come back,” Nick Fury had said at the end of Avengers: Infinity War. Today (April 26), the final chapter in the superhero universe finally unfurls in India—and moviegoers couldn’t be more excited.

Politicians and public figures in India have long hogged the limelight for all the wrong reasons when it comes to LGBTQ issues. Now, a group of youngsters is working to bring allies of the community to the centre stage.

Yet another big Bollywood name is debuting in Indian politics.

Last year, Indians wanted to travel to Europe more than ever before.

Can you name the candidates contesting the parliamentary election from your constituency? It’s only reasonable if you can’t.

TikTok is in some serious trouble in India. Though it isn’t the only one battling a rising tide of porn, violence, and fake news, the country’s courts have singled out the Chinese video-sharing app for a ban.

Elections in India can be a murky affair, awash with illicit cash, drugs, and alcohol offered by political parties to woo voters. This year’s parliamentary elections are no different.

The popularity of e-commerce in India is soaring. However, online shoppers in the country are the most hesitant in the world when it comes to buying from foreign websites.

Indian voters outside the country are desperate to vote, but are finding it hard to even clear the first hurdle of enrolment, leave alone figuring out remote voting.

The iconic French cathedral where a massive blaze erupted on Monday (April 15) has been a cherished location for India’s Hindi film industry for years.

For the longest time, the only Indian thing about me was my passport.

Scores of Indian Game of Thrones (GoT) fans woke up at 6.30am today (April 15) to catch the first episode of the final season of the show. But instead of logging into the HBO’s official streaming partner Hotstar, many frantically looked up free alternatives.

In anticipation of the final season of HBO’s Game of Thrones, Anshika Nagar has taken up a different hobby. While many of her friends are rewatching the last seven seasons to bring themselves up to speed before the new one, premiering next week after a year’s delay, the 22-year-old New Delhi resident is now reading the George RR Martin books which the historical fantasy series is based on.