
Guess who’s the most excited about the upcoming royal wedding? Indians.

Guess who’s the most excited about the upcoming royal wedding? Indians.

Indians are minting money like nobody’s business.

Indians love cinema, but Indian television is terrible. And the world’s largest video streaming company wants to step into that yawning gap.

For almost five weeks last year, Shikha Gupta*, an Indian working with a large consulting firm in New York, was unemployed and without pay, because of the Donald Trump administration’s changes to the H-1B visa process.

There is simply no match for Indians’ craze for the H-1B visa.

Investors in the US aren’t exactly kicked about the world’s biggest e-commerce deal.

It took Walmart a decade of struggles—including a failed partnership and policies that marginalised it—to finally get a real shot at India’s booming e-commerce market.

As if India’s e-commerce space had not seen enough drama already, a new entrant has arrived with the promise to take it to the next level.

Despite a tough year, Snapdeal isn’t ready to throw in the towel just yet.

Chinese phone-maker Xiaomi’s initial public offering (IPO) is likely to make at least one Indian a lot wealthier: Manu Kumar Jain, vice president and managing director of the company’s India arm.

WhatsApp, the world’s largest messaging service, is currently looking for a new CEO, and there could be an Indian in the running for the corner office.

A California-based IT company has come under fire for misusing H-1B visas, underlining the small but worrying phenomenon of hiring foreign talent as cheap white collar labour.

India will finally let passengers use their phones on a flight.

India is attempting a giant leap from its outdated colonial-era railways to a modern bullet train system. At the same time, a Los Angeles-based company has dangled an even more tantalising and futuristic plan for the country’s transport sector.

Indian e-commerce has an acute counterfeit problem.

India’s largest domestic e-commerce company is trailing Amazon on its home turf.

Around a decade ago at the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IIT-B), classmates Sneh Rajkumar Vaswani, Chintan Subhash Raikar, and Prashant Iyengar were involved in a project to build intelligent underwater vehicles for the India Navy and the oil and gas industry. In the process, they developed a knack for artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics.

The Donald Trump administration’s hard stance on immigration is beginning to take a toll on the US economy.

Nothing beats the lure of a government job in India.

The Donald Trump administration just won’t go easy on H-4 visa-holders.

Generations of actresses, from Suchitra Sen and Aishwarya Rai Bachchan to Mahi Gill, have played the demure Paro in the various film adaptations of Devdas, a 1917 Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay novel. But “till now, we’ve only seen Paro pining for her lover, moping, and getting married to someone else,” Bollywood actress Richa Chadha told Quartz.

Spike Jonze’s Her hits very close to home for many Indians, it seems.

Once again, the availability of H-1B visas has been exhausted.

For years, Tanvi Johri, a business school graduate from New Delhi, had suffered allergies and chaffing rashes caused by the regular sanitary napkins available in the market.