We looked back at the 10 Recipes Rediff Readers Loved Most.
Your yoga practice doesn't start on the mat; it begins in the kitchen, says Dr Yogrishi Vishvketu, global yoga educator and founder of the Akhanda Yoga Institute.
Sangita Agrawal shares a simple drink to beat the October heat.
The film is a simple tale about coping with how after we lose someone we love.
Dr Hansaji Yogendra highlights the benefits of practising yoga during the summer.
Quiet vacationing is a valuable tool to manage stress and maintain well-being during busy periods. It's not a replacement for a full vacation but a way to cope with breaks.
Dinacharya is a Sanskrit term for daily rituals that one must practice regularly to live in sync with nature.
All about India's favorite summer beverage/dessert indulgences.
Dietician Komal Jethmalani provides expert help.
Dr Karishma Jaradi explains how excessive consumption of tea, coffee and lemon can be detrimental to healthy teeth.
Even brief exposure to the sun can damage hair strands and cause them to frizz.
To-be moms can enjoy these yummy treats without any guilt.
Exercise daily. Reduce screen time. Stand often, sit less.
While a recent study has claimed that dining out, and grocery shopping could be more dangerous than air travel during the COVID-19 pandemic, partly due to special ventilation systems in airplanes, some scientists say such a comparison cannot be made without knowing if mask-wearing and social distancing norms are properly followed in each of these scenarios.
Stay connected above and beyond what your work expects you to do.
Yogini and wellness entrepreneur Radhika Iyer Talati tells you how simple modifications in your lifestyle can help you lead a healthy life.
Thirty minutes of physical activity a day, five times a week is an easy goal to remember. Don't you think so?
As he was giving evidence, Dr Matcheswalla peremptorily summoned the CBI representative over to the witness box and whispered something. Indrani Mukerjea's advocate Sudeep Pasbola immediately cut in, wondering what he was up to: "Please, please, please." Dr Matcheswalla, looking innocently startled, said: "I was asking if I can order for tea."
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