A first-of-its-kind travel show explores the special bond a father and daughter share.
Here's why it's highly recommended for those looking for an affordable phone with latest features.
'Without even knowing me, people have trolled me for being the person I am, for the way I look.' 'Why put myself in a negative space, you know?'
Considering the rising dengue cases, the affordability and availability of such a plan makes it worth buying, says Harjot Singh Narula
Love has made me a poet, Rahul thought. He could think about her all day long. Sometimes, she entertained his dreams. He did not wish to wait until after Ganesh Visarjan to see her again.
Madison Brengle could conceivably be the new face of advertising campaigns Down Under that urge people to 'slip, slop, slap' during the scorching summer months to help Australians and New Zealanders to lower the risk of skin cancers.
Himanshu Juneja reviews the latest flagship from Chinese company LeEco
Rediff readers share why they support the breastfeeding campaign.
In the heat and dust of a Baramati rally with Supriya Sule.
Arundhati Bhattacharya talks about SBI's strategies, its aim to be among the top 30 banks globally, and stressed assets resolution.
The Gita teaches you to be truthful, refrain from criticism and manage your emotions wisely.
'The director casts two attractive people where he ought have chosen a couple of actual actors instead, and thus it becomes hard to care about the protagonists or their sundered hearts, and despite aesthetic appeal, what we end up with is -- at best -- a screensaver,' says Raja Sen.
'They must bow their head before the people's might and start their work immediately. Now nothing can help them, but a show of sincerity and a life without cosmetic frills.' 'They don't have any option, but to succeed and prove themselves worthy of this massive victory,' says BJP MP Tarun Vijay.
'If a few words from the opposition trouble you,' S Sreesanth tells Harish Kotian/Rediff.com, 'then you shouldn't be playing international cricket.'
And he's willing to spend more, discovers Nikita Puri.
These are some of Rediff.com's favourites from all 80 award-winning photos.
A virologist answers questions on the deadly virus presently haunting the world.
Aseem Chhabra watched some great films and some huge disappointments in 2020.
Mumbai-based Dimple Mehta has been using her Instagram handle to decry fat-shaming.
'You don't need a godfather to protect you from dangers of Bollywood because nobody will.'
Sreehari Nair is *not* impressed by this lot of films at all.
'He would dance and I would give him marks.' 'If I gave him five on 10, he would get disappointed.' 'So I would ask him to do better, and he would try and do better.'
Lupita Nyong'o's speech at the 2014 Academy Awards is a classic example of a brilliant speech says Rakesh Godhwani, author of What to Say and When to Shut Up!
Sanjay Khan goes back in time with memories of the Mysore fire tragedy.
Armed with deep customer knowledge, low operational overheads, new funding opportunities and help from online marketplaces, the local brand is turning David to every Goliath that steps into its neighbourhood, says T E Narasimhan.
One needs to carefully tread the thin but solid line between the sublime & the ridiculous.
'He has always given us the freedom to make our own decisions, whether they were right or wrong.'
A keen understanding of the way our brain functions is essential to building sustainable routines and habits that set us up for success, says Jay Kumar Hariharan.
Satisfy your food cravings with these unique stir-fried recipes.
Are the lions tourists see in Gir forest really wild and free? Prasanna D Zore doesn't feel so.
"When I came to India, I did not have a plan. I had no friends or mentors. The journey to success hasn't been easy. But looking back, I feel the struggle was worth it. My parents and siblings are very proud of me today," says the 23 year old, Ugochi Latoya Igwilo.
'Mulk gets a lot of things right, including its vision of the country as a place where underneath the punctilious, forced-secular surface there are volatilities waiting to go off,' says Sreehari Nair.
'If Ruttie had been alive, Jinnah would never have turned communal.'
Bull run in the markets is likely to continue for next 5 years, says Motilal Oswal MD.
'Of all the PMs of India, I had the closest relationships with Morarji and Rajiv.' Mark Tully, the most famous foreign correspondent in India, remembers some encounters with prime ministers, dictators and militants.
'I choose the best of what I get. I will not do every Hindi film that comes my way. I would rather wait and do good films than do rubbish films because I will have no career left. It's tough in Bollywood because there is a lot of competition. You have to create a niche for yourself.' Raima Sen tells us why she's been away from Bollywood.
Consistent death bowling from a Bumrah and spinners picking up wickets in the middle overs is why the average run-rate in the last few years hasn't exploded the way one would have expected, says Dhruv Munjal.
Marico Chairman Harsh Mariwala shares his career lessons and success mantras.
'People don't like me wearing saris. But I am an Indian drag queen. I will wear a sari.'
