Bank of India carries the feel of a seasoned institution trying to reinvent itself in a fast-changing financial landscape.
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Dharmendra Kumar is a senior journalist with a career spanning more than two decades in which he has worked for many leading Media houses. He currently heads Mediabharti Web Solutions.
Bank of India carries the feel of a seasoned institution trying to reinvent itself in a fast-changing financial landscape.
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“Do Deewane Sahar Mein” Yes, it’s written correctly. The word is 'Sahar', not 'Shahar'. In Urdu, 'Sahar' means “morning”. But this “morning” has nothing to do with the film. Since the film’s hero pronounces “Sh” as “S,” the title also uses “S”. The heroine, however, doesn’t care whether her hero says “Sh” as “S” or even “Ph.” By the end of the film, she still isn’t “phure”, I mean "sure", about their relationship. Director Ravi Udyawar’s work also feels somewhat like that.
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Infosys’ alliance with Anthropic has infused new energy into its stock narrative. Shares jumped nearly 3–4 per cent immediately after the announcement, and later settled. This surge wasn’t merely promotional, but it reflected investor confidence that Infosys is seriously embedding AI into its services rather than simply being influenced by it.
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JK Tyre & Industries is riding on the back of India’s auto boom. As trucks, buses, and passenger cars roll out in bigger numbers, the demand for tyres naturally follows—and JK Tyre, with its strong presence in radial technology, is well-placed to capture that growth.
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The ‘soul’ of Bollywood is returning to Hindi films, and it seems that what Hindi audiences have desperately been missing for at least the past two decades is now being served back to them. Be it music, explosive action, or unbelievable villains standing tall, far away from the real world. After several recent films, ‘O Romeo’ also proves this point.
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For a long time, intelligence scores, commonly known as the Intelligence Quotient, kept rising across generations. This trend is called the Flynn effect. But, in recent years, researchers have observed something different. Younger generations, especially Gen Z, are scoring lower than Millennials and Boomers did at the same age. Why? The reason isn’t just one, but it is a mix of changes in lifestyle, education, and environment.
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