Tech & Innovation
“Too many dead bodies” are weighing heavy on India’s Covid-19 crematoriumsIndia has been crossing one grim milestone after another this month.
Updated July 20, 20223 min read
India has been crossing one grim milestone after another this month.
India is on its way to expand its “vaccine basket.” But is it too little too late?
India today (April 12) approved the Russian Covid-19 vaccine for emergency use.
The pandemic situation in India is becoming increasingly grim.
With never-before surges in Covid-19 infection every day, a vaccine shortage in India couldn’t have come at a worse time.
India’s second Covid-19 wave is proving to be a big nightmare.
As Covid-19 breaks all previous records in India, the calls on social media for plasma donation have resurfaced.
There’s a sense of pandemic deja vu in India as states start imposing curfews to stop the spread of coronavirus.
India has widened the net for its Covid-19 vaccination drive as the pandemic rages on.
A year of the Covid-19 pandemic in India has already created a lasting legacy.
A year ago, on March 25, 2020, my home had no masks. It was the first day of India’s complete Covid-19 lockdown, and the reality of what “stay at home” meant was to sink in.
The Indian government’s updated guidance on a Covid-19 vaccine couldn’t have come at a better time.
India seems to be edging closer to a fresh surge in Covid-19 cases.
A global economic slowdown has shrunk the world’s middle-class population and impoverished millions.
India has administered 36.4 million shots of the Covid-19 vaccine to its people. But healthcare experts now worry that these numbers are incomplete without looking at vaccine side-effects.
India’s ranking on several global democracy indices has been slipping. But the Indian government is not having it.
On March 1, the Venkatesan family revived an old WhatsApp group that had been lying dormant.
Netflix’s historical drama The Crown left in its wake an appetite for royal family drama in India.
The science on vaccines is continually changing, and a new study might change when someone gets their second Covid-19 vaccine dose.
A once-in-a-century pandemic will likely play spoilsport at a once-in-12-years Hindu event in India.
India’s homegrown Covid-19 vaccine has seen it all.
How does a country vaccinate 1.3 billion people? By roping in the private sector, Indian corporate leaders think.
India’s Covid-19 vaccination drive for a part of its general population came with teething issues on day 1.