Ananya Bhattacharya

Indian IT professionals should go online if they want to hold on to jobs.

A number of Airbnb listings in India use a version of this caveat: married couples only.

At the workplace, Indian millennials are faced with more than just simple work pressure.

Thirty-year-old Chandi Mandal is a customer service representative at Aegis, a business process outsourcing (BPO) company in Kolkata, earning Rs8,600 ($133) monthly. Unlike six months ago, today he successfully manages his household expenses. 

One of India’s holiest rivers, the 2,525km-long Ganga, is said to have mysterious self-purifying properties. Ironically, today, the water body ranks among the filthiest in India and the world.

Over a decade ago, back when he was an applied biotechnology student, Leo Mavely found himself helping a road-accident victim one day. Despite applying tremendous pressure on the wound, he could not stop the bleeding. The cotton gauze being used was hardly helpful. While, luckily, the victim survived, that disturbing thought didn’t leave Mavely. Wound care was in for disruption.

A low-profile software company has dethroned tech behemoth Google to become India’s best workplace.

Technology is set to redefine banking in India.

For many Indians who are still offline, language is a massive barrier to the online world.

India seems to care more about its cows than its women.

All that British-born couple Sandeep and Reena Mander wanted was a shot at parenthood.

Everyone’s talking about Artificial Intelligence (AI) and big data in India’s startup ecosystem.

An Indian tech giant is a job-creating engine in the US.

With Indians increasingly taking to e-payments for their transactions, routine or otherwise, the mobile wallet industry has been growing rapidly in the country.

With new-age IT jobs on the horizon, techie resumes are due for a makeover.

First came the blog post leveling severe allegations of workplace harassment. Then, a media circus followed, airing the CEO’s misbehavior in public. Next came investor pressure, and finally, he stepped down.

A former senior executive at Infosys has accused Indian software major Infosys of a racist bias that favours Indian techies over others.

Airbnb, the property rental unicorn, is in the process of integrating itself with Trooly, a little known California-based startup founded by three Indian-origin entrepreneurs.

Tesla wants to test the waters in India before diving in.

Chinese brands rule the world’s fastest-growing smartphone market.

The last year has been a rocky ride for Infosys, India’s second largest IT company.

A farmer’s son who didn’t own a computer until college has become the toast of India’s hackathon scene.

When most of us were making our way through first grade, Tanmay Bakshi was a programming prodigy.

In the tug of war between India’s IT employees and employers, workers are at a loss.