The election commission of India’s move to block the release of a biopic on prime minister Narendra Modi has put the spotlight on a bevy of political movies released in recent months and others in the pipeline.
Facebook-owned Instagram wants to convince India that social media is not all bad—and fake—news. But a technical glitch ruined things.
In selfie-crazy India, even elections cannot happen without a click.
Spanning 29 states and seven union territories, India is readying to host a mammoth democratic event beginning tomorrow (April 11).
By the end of his first six months in office in 2014, Narendra Modi had already spent almost 30 days abroad—a record for any Indian prime minister.
Smartphones are often touted as the bread-and-butter of Indian e-commerce companies, contributing an estimated 47% of their total sales by value. But a bulk of these sales are from fraudulent resellers and not actual smartphone users, according to market research firm techARC.
Can India’s 2019 elections be swayed by the internet?
The coveted H-1B visa is eluding Indian IT majors in a big way.
The gold rush for the most sought-after American work visa appears to be losing pace.
India’s swelling urban population is set to provide a major thrust to its co-living industry.
The excitement among Game of Thrones (GoT) fans in India is reaching a feverish pitch.
Facebook appears to have the strongest advertising grip on the 2019 Indian elections.
India’s mounting pile of old smartphones, laptops, and refrigerators could create over half-a-million jobs.
The face of Google India for the past eight years is moving on.
Indian budget hotel chain OYO has managed to impress the US company that had inspired it in the first place.
This April Fool’s day, Ola’s becoming the butt of its own joke.
With two-thirds of India’s population under 35 years of age, the youth vote could prove to be a game changer in the upcoming general election. And young Indians are not taking that responsibility lightly.
India prides itself on being the world’s third-largest startup ecosystem after the US and the UK. But the country’s techies, it seems, aren’t really sold to the idea.
Netflix is finally offering Indians the one thing they care most about: cheap subscription plans.
The Canadian dream is quickly replacing the American one.
New-age taxi-service providers are building up a fruitful relationship with Indian Railways.
Here’s a paradox: Indians are worried about online fake news, and yet heavily consume news through WhatsApp and Facebook.
Yet another leading IT outsourcing firm in India is in the eye of a storm as its founders refuse to let go of the reins.
Indian engineers’ employability has remained under a cloud for years now.
