Read on to find out if your favourite destination made it to the list!
The teenager's simple idea to solve a problem has been developed into an app which launched July 18 in Mumbai.
'When women act assertively, express anger or vocalise their accomplishments -- examples of characteristics that are seen among leaders in most organisations -- they often receive pushback because these behaviours do not align with traditionally feminine attributes.'
Bangalore-based couple Sneha Sundaram and Bharath Bevinahally tell us how Kutuki, an early learning app, will change the way 200 mn kids in Indian will access education.
Aparna Kumar fought pneumonia and extreme weather conditions to make history.
Mumbai teen Siddharth Pillai has designed and patented a technology that prevents coral bleaching and will save hundreds of marine species from extinction.
A decade has seen many welcome changes in this hill district of Jammu and Kashmir, says Anjuli Bhargava.
No one is indispensable, says Lakshmi Murthy, chief people officer, ITM Group of Institutions.
'You can have a bath in just one bucket of water.' 'When you are brushing your teeth, remember to turn off the tap.' 'You don't have to wash your car every day.'
Swami Om is back in the house and people are not the same.
It was Gadgil's idea to print a wedding invitation on fabric with temporary ink so it can be used later as a napkin.
'Humans use only 5 per cent of their brains. Dolphins use 20 per cent.' 'Imagine if we were able to fully use our creativity and knowledge, we will be able to achieve the impossible.'
Navin and Lokesh get down and dirty to win the immunity task!
Wishal Soni talks about his eco-friendly, pocket-happy model to save the environment.
Flirting, persistence and longingness comes alive in Mani Ratnam's Kaatru Veliyidai, feels Divya Nair.
How they strategised, motivated and led their teams to victory.
Veena Balakrishnan and Vighnesh Vancheeshwar tell us how they planned it.
Did the transaction fail? Did you receive your money on time?
Dr Prathima Reddy debunks the various myths surrounding the health condition.
Six working professionals tell us how they balance time between work and family.
Payal Taori, Mumbai University's MA topper this year, shares her journey.
Over the weekend, Akanksha was evicted. Good riddance.
Post Brexit, Irish universities are seeing a surge in applications says Barry O'Driscoll, senior spokesperson for Education in Ireland.
Agnimitra Paul remembers Sridevi, her mentor in Bollywood.
Dipa Karmakar's achievement, says Divya Nair, has lessons for us all.
'Stumbling blocks teach a lot and should be taken as stepping stones.'
'What motivated us was that a lot of people, especially youngsters, had a negative image about India.'
Mamatha, a 'simple, hard working village girl', battled stereotypes, shaped her body and confidence to become one of India's top bodybuilders.
The traditional Onasadhya is incomplete without these sumptuous preparations made from rice, coconut, milk and assorted veggies.
Consuming uncooked or contaminated food may put you at high risk of a tapeworm infection.
Prime Minister Modi felt there were too many silos with no arrangement to take a comprehensive view on national security. The PM has entrusted NSA Ajit Doval to evolve a comprehensive roadmap and get it implemented, reveals Nitin Gokhale, Editor-in-Chief, Strategic News International.
'If you lose weight you can expand your range of work,' Shah Rukh told him.
They made history for India and the world.
"I am running for HOPE -- Humanity, Oneness, Peace and Equality," says Sufiya Sufee.
Chennai-based wedding photographer Varun Suresh tells his story.
'You need to polish your skills and be prepared to be an asset in the 'new normal' work environment.' 'Access MOOCs (massive open online courses) and keep your brain razor sharp, despite not having a job offer or having your job offer rescinded.'
Arpita Aggarwal changed her lifestyle and took charge of her life.
'Errant bikers wearing branded t-shirts sponsored by local political parties raced through traffic, almost taking our breath away. Young kids stood at the edge of the roads, clicking selfies amid playing 'catch up' with their buddies, least bothered about the festival or its relevance.'