Manavi Kapur

Amid a stringent lockdown, India has taken to online dating like fish to water.

The coronavirus lockdown is likely to have wrecked the dating lives of Indians.

The coronavirus outbreak has led Indians to hoard groceries, essentials—and cash.

Indians are under-insured, public healthcare schemes are insufficient, and private medical facilities are expensive. In the gaping chasm between its private and public healthcare systems, medical crowdfunding platforms like Milaap, Ketto, and ImpactGuru have become a crucial bridge.

India’s coronavirus outbreak, and the ongoing 21-day lockdown to contain it, has shone a spotlight on the hard life of its seasonal migrants.

Millions of Indians lit up their homes, streets, and even skies last night (April 5) in response to prime minister Narendra Modi’s call for a show of solidarity with those affected by Covid-19.

Prime minister Narendra Modi knows how to make Indians feel directly involved in the nation’s affairs—even when the individual acts that he seeks from citizens themselves don’t amount to much.

This could well be cryptocurrency’s moment in the sun in India.

Urban Indians are clear about what needs to be done to curtail the spread of coronavirus.

Indians cities are breathing easy.

A great reverse migration is underway in India.

Every so often, India’s largest and oldest insurer, a staid socialist-era state-run firm, sheds its Clark Kent-image to swoop in and save other distressed government companies.

One of India’s primary weapons against the Covid-19 pandemic is a 123-year-old colonial legislation, once used to imprison freedom fighters.

In the wake of the aggravating coronavirus crisis in India, Uber and Ola, the country’s two leading app-based taxi services, have suspended all services in Delhi till March 31.

Mumbai locals, the iconic and gargantuan system of suburban commuter trains, will stop ferrying the general public from today (March 22) in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.

Ritwik Sharma and Bhavneet Kaur would have tied the knot at a local court today (March 20) in India’s capital. The duo was to then host a reception for family & friends.

Working-out-of-home can be tricky for those with young kids. Laying down boundaries with a work-at-home spouse may be easy, but a bored child?

One of the world’s busiest airports now looks like it belongs to the next dystopian bestseller.

What’s that one crazy thing your doomsday kit would include? For Indians, it seems to be music.

Two persons in India died over the weekend following symptoms of coronavirus, media reports say, though there is no confirmation yet from authorities.

You are what you eat goes the old adage. In India, it could mean many things.

India’s banks can now finally go back to dealing with cryptocurrency exchanges.

Indians are finally beginning to take the global Covid-19 contagion seriously.

Roughly seven years ago, Baby Boomer Indian politicians were still trying to understand how Twitter worked. Today, such is his clout on Indian social media that a mere suggestion of deleting his accounts has left internet users stunned.