As Wipro prepares to announce its first-quarter FY27 results after market hours today, brokerages are bracing for a familiar tension in Indian IT: steady top-line growth colliding head-on with the rising cost of talent and AI investment
India and Poland have reaffirmed their Strategic Partnership, expanding cooperation across trade, investment, defence, and technology. Here's why the Central European nation is becoming a bigger piece of India's Europe strategy.
Larsen & Toubro's onshore energy vertical has secured a landmark order from Bharat Petroleum to construct India's largest flexible petrochemical facility — a project with sweeping implications for India's energy security and industrial capacity.
Brent crude surged past $87 a barrel after the US reimposed a naval blockade on Iran, reigniting fears of a Strait of Hormuz disruption. Here's how the oil shock is rippling through India's currency, inflation, and markets.
She held a University record at Cambridge. She ran Gumtree to the number one position in the UK. She came back to India at 39, during maternity leave, spotted a jewellery piece in a magazine she could not buy, and founded LimeRoad. Tiger Global backed it. V-Mart eventually acquired it for ₹31 crore.
The Michael Jackson biopic evolved from a $150 million film into a near-$200 million Hollywood gamble after legal complications triggered costly reshoots, restructuring and discussions of a multi-part release.
This is not just a show. It is a case study in how to save a dying cinematic universe by doing the exact opposite of everything Hollywood has taught us about superhero content.
This is not just a film. It is a stress test for the question that has haunted Hollywood for a decade: can cinemas still create must-watch events in the streaming era?
Ramayana is not just a film. It is a ₹4,000 crore bet on the proposition that Indian mythology, mounted at global scale, can travel anywhere—and pay for itself along the way.
In the winter of 2023, a 74‑year‑old single‑screen theatre in Mumbai's Grant Road district was about to close. The Alfred Theatre, a fading art‑deco relic with a cracked façade, worn velvet seats, and a projection system that had not been upgraded since the early 2000s, had been losing money for years. Its owner, the third generation of a family that had operated the theatre since 1949, had been negotiating with a real‑estate developer who wanted to demolish the building and replace it with a residential tower. The deal was essentially done. The Alfred was going to join the thousands of single‑screen theatres that had been shuttered across India over the past two decades—the casualties of the multiplex revolution, the streaming disruption, and the simple, brutal economics of operating a 900‑seat cinema in an era when the average multiplex auditorium held 200.