#Not In My Name, said ordinary citizens, as they took to the streets to reclaim the India they believed in.
The Big Chill is an upmarket cafe in New Delhi's tony Khan Market and that's where Deora wanted to meet. He introduces me to his favourite cake: tiramisu with a generous infusion of Bailey's, the Irish creme liquor. I take a spoonful, recall the reading on the bathroom scales earlier that morning, and resolutely push it aside, writes Aditi Phadnis.
Himanshu Sehgal is traveling across India, armed with a plate and a camera.
Fan gives Shah Rukh Khan space to exploit the actor in him and he tries hard, with a nod to his creepy characters in Baazigar and Darr.
'Some people make the majoritarian argument that a lot of Indians speak Hindi.' 'But where exactly? Is that not relevant?'
Today, it is modish to be part of a yoga class, to post stories on Instagram while striking an impressively complex asana in a bralette and crop-top paired with neon yoga pants, to bond over green tea and yoga bars after a strenuous session at the studio and have subscriptions to yoga studios, not ashrams, says Manavi Kapur.
After the Paris terror attacks, "we know what Mumbai-style attack looks like", a leading British daily said on Monday, underlining that this is war in which everyone is equally at risk.
'I asked a group of uniformed high school kids: Who was the one Kashmiri they admired?' 'I shouldn't have been surprised by the answer,' says Sunil Sethi.
'We like to tell the rest of the world that we did it better, that we were stronger, that we had larger cities, that we taught them science,' Naman Ahuja tells Anjali Puri. 'This exhibition is an antidote to insularity -- it is saying we have learnt as much from the world as we have given it.'
'There are enough LGBTQ people in the industry, so I don't feel like a misfit.'
How did Sudarshan Shetty, curator of the Kochi Muziris Biennale, decide what gets to be part of the show and what doesn't?
The dairy has no plans of a sale
Want to know what happened when two SRK fangirls went to see his latest movie, Fan? Read on...
Here is how Headley became an 'international' terrorist from being a nondescript
The best of India and the Middle East, now at the Dharamsala Film Festival.
Awfis stands out for its 'ambience' and 'ease of doing business'.
Manu Kumar Jain, India head, Xiaomi, tells Sangeeta Tanwar how the Chinese smartphone maker won over the Indian market.
Street art has emerged from its rebellious underground existence to a growing art genre in its own right. Ritika Bhatia maps the Indian leg of the movement.
If your child is spending too much time online, an Internet de-addiction clinic can help him or her use technology in a healthy manner, reports Indulekha Aravind.
The author finds out if India's love affair with Old Monk has ended
However, international fast-food chains have had to change this business model completely, to adapt to Indian preferences.
Eleven companies, which owe the bank Rs 843 crore, are untraceable.
Despite its squandered possibilities, Fan is always engaging, writes Sukanya Verma.
Uncooked, fresh and unprocessed -- that's the diet a number of people are swearing by
A meal in a jar is not only a culinary fad, but also a practical way of ensuring the right portion to eat
For an increasing number of bike enthusiasts, the Royal Enfield is becoming a way of life
Acid attack crusader Laxmi Aggarwal's exceptional rise from an accident is sure to inspire you.
'Just imagine, in 2015-16, we're shamelessly talking about women empowerment! What is more shameful than this? I decided to make a film where a woman's character would be strong and see where it goes.' Shoojit Sircar prepares us for PINK.
Raashi Khanna talks about her new film and why it wasn't difficult for her to do comedy.
And you won't guess which film tops Raja's list! And why.
'Of all the Superstar Khans, I still believe that Shah Rukh Khan is the one most capable of surprising me,' says Sreehari Nair. 'I always have this feeling that that great Shah Rukh Khan turn that would somehow hold all his vaporously brilliant elements together is just around the corner.'
'Tis the season for hope and for forecasts. So here we look at the things we want and hope will be granted in 2015.
She is changing India one village at a time.
Shopkeepers are losing buyers in droves to e-tailers for everything from fashion to smartphones, and are struggling to find solutions.
Come August and the world's finest athletes from 206 countries will be out to prove their best at the Olympics.
Upstaged by the swanky malls in town, both M G Road and Brigade Road have lost their "happening" status
Once you enter IIT Kanpur, you know you have arrived at a place which is at par with the best educational institutes worldwide. If not better.
'Professor C Y Bayly was undoubtedly the tallest of his generation. For so many of his students who were privileged to be taught by him he was much more than the rarest of rare scholar.' Professor Seema Alavi remembers a teacher who left an indelible imprint on India history.
Things are expected to change dramatically in a few years for urban consumers.
What work in Jaipur's favour are lower costs, a good talent pool, better quality of life, and proximity to the Delhi National Capital Region
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