Intensive training and meticulous planning have gone into the making of Dangal.
Against the more seasoned Francis Cheka, Vijender Singh faces a tricky battle that he is favoured to win.
AB is a cricketer like none other, says Dhruv Munjal, adored by Indian fans just as they did Sachin Tendulkar. 'His name chanted by thousands of otherwise ridiculously partisan fans at stadiums across India.'
Ratnesh Mathur remains a crucial link in learning about the legendary singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen's India years, even assisting in research for a definitive biography by Sylvie Simmons, says Ranjita Ganesan.
Mumbai's museum is no longer a mere showcase for objects of history, but an active agent in prolonging its life.
With pollution reaching alarming levels post Diwali, what is the best way to cope?
Ranjita Ganesan finds out why an Akola businessman paid Dharma Productions for two tickets of Ae Dil Hai Mushkil.
A buoyant economic mood and tempting discounts, both online and offline, are fuelling a shopping frenzy this Diwali.
'Just six months ago, you would've been labelled mad for even suggesting the possibility of Djokovic relinquishing the top spot in men's tennis.'
An industry of scamsters is operating in the guise of call centres in India.
While Bollywood has, in recent years, proved an attractive step up for some Pakistani actors, says Ranjita Ganesan, it has not prompted them to pack their things and relocate to Mumbai.
What makes Ravichandran Ashwin the world's premier Test spinner?
When compared to the 1960 original, The Magnificent Seven thrills only sporadically, says Dhruv Munjal.
How bridge keeps corporate India sharp and quick-witted.
Ullhas P Revankar spares no one when it comes to respecting the national anthem and national flag.
Dhruv Munjal insists that women's tennis needs a golden generation, one that can make matches competitive and viewing more riveting.
Despite the government crackdown on Web sites advertising escort services, the Internet leaves enough wiggle room for debauchery to thrive.
Usain Bolt is perhaps the only man who can salvage a dismal year for athletics with one final flash of lightning, says Dhruv Munjal.
In Rio, over 10,000 athletes will compete for the biggest prize in sport -- an Olympic gold medal.
'Shahid was an artist, the kind who treated the hockey pitch as his own canvas.'
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