Indus Towers’ story is really about riding the wave of India’s digital transformation. The company already has a massive footprint—over 225,000 towers and nearly 375,000 shared sites across all 22 telecom circles—and that scale gives it a strong foundation.

For cinephiles who grew up on Abbas-Mustan’s taut thrillers like Khiladi, Baazigar, Soldier, Ajnabee, and Humraaz, it is nothing short of heartbreaking to see the duo associated with films like Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon. The bigger mystery, however, is what compelled them to revisit the same formula with Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2.

When the news of the trade deal with the United States broke, the market’s reaction was almost immediate. Textile exporters, long burdened by heavy tariffs, suddenly felt a wave of relief. Shares of Gokaldas Exports and KPR Mill surged, hitting upper circuits, as investors quickly realised the math—lower duties meant better margins, stronger competitiveness, and a clearer path to growth in the American market.

In its nearly two-hour runtime, 'Mardaani 3' gives away key plot turns too early. Before Ramanujan’s identity is revealed, it’s already clear he’s the antagonist. Similarly, Fatima’s undercover role becomes obvious well before the script confirms it.

Kaynes Technology India Ltd has quickly become one of the most talked-about names in the electronics manufacturing services space, and for good reason.

​When a VCR first arrived in our village, we didn’t even know what a cinema was. The owner would sell tickets in a big hall and play films on a colour TV. He was a friend of my father, so one day he invited us children to watch a movie. Our whole family went. The film was ‘Jai Santoshi Maa’, and I must have been three or four years old.