Airtel, Bookmyshow, SpiceJet, Cadbury and several other brands have hitched their wagons onto the superstar's upcoming cop thriller Darbar
Here are the answers to Strategist Quiz #646
Here are the questions for Quiz #647
There is a need for noisy, high-impact shows that can get to the screen quickly, Forde tells Vanita Kohli-Khandekar
In a multi-channel, multi-format world, Indian brands make the best impression when they mix digital and print: Google Research
What makes companies invest, hire and expand their capacities when the economy teeters under the pressure of a prolonged downturn
Thirty thousand youth join the job market every day, Gandhi said, but the government creates only 500 jobs a day
The legendary Boost midsole is noticeably more concentrated and perhaps slightly trimmed
Don't delve into the game expecting too much in terms of graphics. It is, after all, a remastered version of a 2010 game
The premium earphones from Bose are your workout companion, but little else
The G Pro packs 50mm drivers and offers decent sound across genres, but it really comes to life during gaming sessions
The battery lasts a little over four hours on a single charge, which is not bad.
Football fans in Goa are shaking off their sussegado and becoming an animated, raucous, even belligerent lot, writes Aniruddha Sen Gupta
An organisation is using music to transform the lives of children studying in low-income schools
The King Salman World Blitz and Rapids in Moscow turned into yet another unqualified success for Magnus Carlsen
CBD oil, found in marijuana, is gaining popularity for its pain-relieving properties. It's also now legally available in India
The movie, ostensibly about a family, the Wilsons, hunted by its doppelgängers, is something of an awards contender
Two new beers defy the stereotype of 'strong' beers being crude tipples suitable only for quick inebriation
Thiruvaiyuru, where composer-saint Tyagaraja lived, is an annual pilgrimage for Carnatic musicians, eminent and unknown, young and old
In a depressed market, the Indian art world's big annual event will play safe instead of cutting-edge, pretty rather than zany