Katyayani Joshi

Social media promises that the next scroll will bring the exact thing that’ll finally fix your life. Here comes a new trend : deinfluencing.

On flights, this negotiation plays out in small ways: a child climbing over armrests, a cartoon playing on full volume, a parent offering a distracted smile instead of intervention. None of this is shocking.

You've seen them: shiny job adverts promising your dream role, a competitive salary, and the vague but hopeful line “apply now.” You spend an hour

Let's start with the obvious: when Parineeti Chopra casually mentioned that she googled Raghav Chadha after meeting him, the internet reacted as if she had admitted to installing spyware.

Every December, Bloomberg releases its ranking of the world's wealthiest families, a snapshot of dynastic wealth that has survived and expanded across generations. Unlike daily billionaire lists, this one focuses on families who control long-term assets such as companies, natural resources, and luxury brands.

Back in Time is ED's newspaper-like column that reports the past as though it had happened just yesterday. It allows the reader to relive it several years later, on the date it occurred.

2025 proved to be a year when unexpected collaborations became cultural phenomena, not just business headlines.

New Year’s resolutions are strange because they’re never about adding joy. They’re about correcting yourself as if you were a badly written draft.

Every December, Kolkata glows with Christmas lights, carols, and midnight masses. Yet quietly, a few weeks later, on January 6, a small group of churches in the city observes Christmas all over again.

Coffee raves, daytime dance events centred around caffeine rather than alcohol, are part of this renegotiation. They are not just about coffee or music; they reflect a generation trying to socialise without losing time, productivity, or emotional equilibrium.