OnePlus's confirmed June 30 entry with the N6 sets up a three-way budget battle against Redmi's freshly launched Turbo 5 and Redmi 17 — here's how the specs actually stack up
In 2006, Cartier made a bet that women entrepreneurs, given the right support, could solve the hardest problems on the planet. Twenty years later, that bet has become a global movement. Over 330 fellows, 520 community members, and $14.1 million in funding have proven that when women thrive, humanity thrives.
He published pro-independence newspapers in Los Angeles and called on the world to recognise Indian freedom. Twenty years later, he was judging the fate of Captain James T. Kirk. Reginald Lal Singh lived two lives—one in the struggle for India, the other among the stars.
Vetic's founder built the company after his own pet didn't get the care he needed — now investors led by Bessemer Venture Partners are betting $40 million that India's pet parents want a connected, human-grade healthcare system for their animals too
Noam Shazeer, the man who co-invented the Transformer architecture powering nearly every modern AI model, is leaving Google's Gemini team for ChatGPT-maker OpenAI — in one of the most consequential talent moves the AI industry has seen
Mumbai has 40 days of water left in its reservoirs. The city's response is to drill deeper. But the groundwater that is keeping Mumbai alive is being extracted with almost no oversight, and nobody knows how much remains.
In one corner, AI is saving lives by predicting cyclones and landslides with 96-hour accuracy. In another, it is saving recruiters from drowning in resumes by processing 100 applications in seven minutes. Both are solving India's most persistent problems: scale and speed.
Avnish Chhabria's Wellbeing Nutrition turned ‘clean label’ and ‘plant-based’ from foreign concepts into a homegrown D2C powerhouse — now stocked from Mumbai chemists to Gulf pharmacies and Holland & Barrett shelves
In a country where diagnostic errors often begin before samples reach the lab, Orange Health Labs is betting that speed is the missing link. With 30-minute home collection and 750 trained eMedics, the startup is turning healthcare into an on-demand service.
A cat named Simba needed 25 to 30 visits across five or six different veterinarians to receive one correct diagnosis. His owner, Gaurav Ajmera, turned that experience into a company. Today, Vetic is India's largest pet healthcare network — and just raised $40 million to prove that the animals we love deserve the same quality of care we give ourselves.