Chirali Sharma

The Gen Z protests that just concluded at the Jantar Mantar, against the NEET paper leaks, have truly shaken the country like nothing else. For over a month and a half, the site of Delhi's Jantar Mantar was occupied by aggrieved students, parents, and more who rallied against the paper leaks, the unfairness of the situation, and the lack of accountability and sense of responsibility shown by the government.

Bhumi Pednekar is not having the most fun time right now probably. A video of hers went viral, where she is seen speaking out against protesters for using slogans criticising India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi during the NEET-UG 2026 protests.

The Jharkhand student protests have entered their 12th day now, and show no signs of losing steam. Having started right on the heels of the Jantar Mantar demonstrations, the Jharkhand protests, though, are not being covered as much by the media as the Delhi protest.

Artificial Intelligence, or AI, has already infiltrated many aspects of the entertainment sector. You've got AI-generated movies, shows, vertical shows, and special effects as well, and now there are AI influencers as well.

Assam is suffering from one of the worst floods right now. According to reports, the death toll has reached 95 lives and over 1.68 lakh people are affected across 14 high-alert districts.

The Jharkhand student protests are still ongoing; however, a concerning trend since day one has been their comparison to the recently concluded Jantar Mantar protests in Delhi.

The recent controversy with media publication Newslaundry has once more opened the can of worms, that is, the Indian newsrooms and the toxic work culture still prevalent there.

Mumbai houses Bollywood, the same Bollywood whose films are being made on a budget of a few thousand crores. They are also earning over a thousand crores, or at the very least a few hundred crores. Some of the top Bollywood actors demand fees ranging from double digits to triple digits, and again in crores.

The concept of a ‘bribe' in India is not a very foreign one. Given the level of corruption in the system, giving a bribe is supposed to be essential if you want to get anything done in the country.

The bashing and boycotting of fast fashion might have actually created some change. This can be seen in how many of these brands are now adding sustainable fashion programmes to their roster, one being the ability to get clothing repaired and altered by the brand itself.