Check out the star arrivals.
'We are only talking about 65,000 H1B visas a year, it is not going to go down drastically.' 'If the number reduces and when you spread that reduction across all the top IT services companies, the impact will be marginal.'
All the fun they had at the 50th birthday celebrations!
The stunning star appearances at GQ's Fashion Nights in Mumbai.
The latest updates from the Telugu film industry.
'I get bored easily. I don't want to do a serious film now but won't mind a biopic, which will be different and have a true story to tell. I want to satisfy my needs, my cravings.' Alia Bhatt tells us what's on her mind.
'More than 900 companies believe that the majority of their employees worry about AI's role in potential job losses.' 'It makes employees anxious about working with machines or AI applications and fuels resistance to change,' says a Capgemini report.
The US president's stance on immigration could lead to a change in H1B visa rules.
All major Indian IT services providers are keenly watching US President Donald Trump's potential actions on immigration law. Ayan Pramanik reports.
A look at the arrivals.
All the action from the grand night.
A recent McKinsey report warns that unless IT professionals re-train themselves, they could become irrelevant.
'The absence of cyber security framework for ATMs is like a dream come true for hackers.'
'It is not that the H1B visa employees are coming in to displace jobs.'
Ranbir is down with typhoid...
'We always say "Beti Bachao" and "Beti Padhao", but there has to be "Beto ko padhao aur na samjhe toh thappad lagao".'
The UK contributed to nearly $20 billion or 18% of India's $108 billion software exports for 2016.
If you want Ranbir to get the girl, this film isn't for you.
On his three-day trip, the Microsoft CEO will meet governments and businesses to get them to use the company's platforms.
Sukanya Verma presents an appreciation post for the cast of this must-watch movie.
IT firms are training employees of their clients and even aspiring IT professionals, in order to create fresh revenue streams amid shrinking deal sizes in traditional software maintenance, says Ayan Pramanik.
'Even though the film focuses on caste discriminations in rural India, it is first of all a riveting police procedural, and one of the best made in India,' says Aseem Chhabra.
'Our government has created 10 million jobs when the Indian unemployment rate is at a 45-year high.'
Stars share their throwback pictures and takes us in flashback with them.
Reluctant to campaign so far, former Bengal CM draws large crowd in first roadshow since poll dates announced.
The latest Bollywood updates.
'In certain sectors we want to become catalysts, in others we want to encourage.' S D Shibulal discusses Axilor Ventures with Ayan Pramanik and Raghu Krishnan.
New strategy for Infosys by October, says Nandan Nilekani. New chairman's other priorities: Hiring CEO, reviewing Panaya probe reports.
'There is large-scale sacking, and salaries in smaller companies are lower than the minimum wages of Rs 18,000 a month.'
'Ranbir has been doing coming-of-age films a lot. He needs to grow up.'
Bhanumurthy B M, president and chief operating officer, Wipro, tells Ayan Pramanik and Raghu Krishnan that service delivery through digital technology-enabled platforms will change the business dynamics for the company.
In our case, the reason for this downward revision of guidance is because there are clients where we have had one time hits because of ramp-downs and things like this, says the Infosys CEO.
Ayan Pramanik reports on former Infosys CFO V Balakrishnan's fintech firm, which aims to make borrowing easy for small firms and individuals.
The West Bengal CM's media equation wasn't always this bad. In the run-up to the assembly elections of 2011, she was a clear favourite.
Are you looking forward to Bollywood's new love stories?
'...and a bagful of ill-mannered, threatening, creditors.'
'We are certainly open to inorganic opportunities to grow.'
Cricket doesn't need development. In football there are two elements - one is the game and the other is the philanthropy element. Cricket is a purely commercial decision.
