The Chinese President dethroned Russian President Vladimir Putin as the most influential person on the planet.
Virat Kohli has built such a formidable brand across the spectrum that even his occasional brash and indiscreet comments fail to tarnish it.
'They are out there, singing about their socio-economic status, their family structures, their politics, the way the system treated them, what they would like to change... and the beauty is that they are positive.' 'They are not bitter or cynical.'
'The way he has batted everywhere, and in the last year he has just been brilliant.' 'He will keep taking the team forward and that is what you want from a leader.'
'You don't need a godfather to protect you from dangers of Bollywood because nobody will.'
Bobo's work speaks for the liberation of love :)
The five-year-old Chinese brand's assent to the summit comes after a year of astounding rise -- often growing by over 200 percent a quarter, reports Arnab Dutta.
'I am at peace with my body type, now people need to make peace with it.'
'We should celebrate when a girl hits puberty, just the way we celebrate New Year, Holi, Diwali.'
Here's our weekly round-up that brings you the latest news on models, designers and celebs from the world of glamour and entertainment.
Australian MasterChef runner-up Sarah Todd can't get over India.
Amazing stories about some of our best loved movies from Bhavani Iyer who wrote them.
Weight loss might not necessarily mean that you have lost the excess fat as well, says Jitendra Chouksey.
'I couldn't understand why people didn't want to take me in a film or why I was offered the roles that I got.'
Meet 'the original Pilates girl' Namrata Purohit, who has been training Kangana Ranaut, Janhvi Kapoor, Sara Ali Khan and Sonakshi Sinha, among other B-Town celebs.
Connecting with people is the first step to creating greater awareness for the brand and that in turn, believes ISRO chief K Sivan, will translate into the institution becoming a place that people want to work in.
Mamatha, a 'simple, hard working village girl', battled stereotypes, shaped her body and confidence to become one of India's top bodybuilders.
'We used to have beautifully crafted, witty and touching duets which taught the genders how to speak and romance each other.' 'Where else would we get the genius of Lata Mangeshkar and Asha Bhosle from?'
'With Janhvi, we spent a lot of time together during the prep.' 'So by the time we went on the sets of Dhadak, it felt like being on the sets with your best friend.' 'On the sets, we were having too good a time.' 'We were having so much fun that I was worried if we were getting the work done or not.'
The Sindhis are a lesson in perseverance. Once uprooted, they've started all over, often reinventing themselves
'... and they don't even make a big deal about it.' 'Whether it is the conditions they live in or the duties they do or the facilities they have or don't have.'
'I asked all the actresses to stop waxing, shaping eyebrows, pedicures and manicures because I wanted a rustic look.' 'They are very glamorous women, so there was a bit of insecurity.' 'They would put on a little make-up on the sly, but I would sit like a school teacher and check make-up and nails!' 'I would make sure that every bit of unnecessary make-up was taken off.'
Print's credibility, and its power to give readers control of how much time they spend, makes it a strong medium.
'I got married to Reena secretly through court marriage, with three witnesses. My wedding with Reena was most economical. I took the Bus No 211 and bought a ticket of 50 paise. I got down at Bandra Station West, crossed the bridge, landed in the East and walked towards the highway. I crossed that highway and entered the Griha Nirman Bhavan, where there's a Marriage Registrar Office. So my wedding cost me less than Rs 10!'
From drinks with worms to a snake stuck in a woman's ear, here's the weirdest, funniest stories from the world around.
Writing on parties and gossip as "Miss Malini", former dancer and radio jockey Malini Agarwal soon became an authority on matters of style.
Rapes happen because we raise our children inappropriately. Not our daughters, but our sons, says Vaishnavi Prasad.
'The biggest tip my mother gave me was to work hard and be true to yourself.' Janhvi Kapoor gets ready for her big launch Dhadak with Ishaan Khatter by her side.
Singer Samira Koppikar tells us what its like to be a Bollywood singer, and how she achieved it.
Prakash Bhandari chalks the journey of Lalit Modi from his troubled adolescent days to his mid-life crisis, from his grand success at the India Premier League to his dramatic exit from it
Back in the thick of action, former Indian Premier League boss Lalit Modi will be in his element now
The beauty queen turned actor talks about her new athleisure start-up.
'Until I remove that character from my head and empty the space, other characters cannot take that place.'
Ramdev's Patanjali is a low-cost, low-margin business that gets away with pretty much what it wants because wily old Ramdev knows how to get around all politicians, says Vir Sanghvi.
The Blue Whale challenge didn't spring out of nowhere. It belongs to the well-established tradition of the glamourisation of self-harm on the internet.
Yoga acharya Shameem Akthar takes at a look at what you can do to avoid the pitfall of obesity.
These workouts will help you build strength and stamina without going to the gym.
They are here, there and everywhere! You are sure to bump into these lovebirds in your college campus.
When it comes to embracing newer technology, youngsters are usually much faster than adults. It's this quick rate of adoption that also makes them susceptible to danger.
