Cryptocurrency is emerging as the new global moolah. Is India ready to cash in on the $2.36 trillion market?
India doesn’t want to be left behind as the world begins to embrace crypto. But creating the necessary regulatory framework isn’t easy.
Decoding the mechanics behind the befuddling yet exciting world of money that is not quite money
Exchanges, government and security agencies need to work closely to create a regulatory framework for the cryptocurrency market
JD(U) is embroiled in a struggle over which of its leaders is the mightiest after Nitish Kumar
Addressing chronic ‘political’ violence in Kannur demands engaging every layer of society...
A proposed bill aimed at gender equality divides opinion in the Northeast state
Soon after the BJP raises demand for a separate north Bengal state, the Kamatapur Liberation...
The idyllic charm of the historic city is in an uneasy tussle with brash forces of change
It started with Gandhi marching to Dandi, mobilising the masses all along. Now every...
How Manoj Bajpayee managed to humanise a spy and make the character so intensely...
Fahim Dashty resisted, till death, the Taliban’s sectarianism. His heart beat only for a modern, democratic Afghanistan.
Headlines from around the world last week
The Americans deleted reams of sensitive info collected over 20 years before they fled—but left behind biometrics on some...
Price crashes as supply glut and several other factors manipulate market in Himachal Pradesh
Delhi’s Durand Cup is yanked off to Calcutta. It betrays a profound ignorance and aloofness about football.
The shifting of Durand Cup to Calcutta is harsh on Delhi’s football lovers
Why did Rakesh Tikait revive his father’s secular slogan? Because reversing the effects of the 2013 riots on western...
How did Soumya Ranjan Mohapatra, a young forest officer in Odisha’s Paralakhemundi, end up with 90 per cent burns...
In case you missed it: News and newsmakers from India over the past week
In Assam, where every road is leading to saffron, the GOP decides to plough a lonely furrow to cut its losses ahead of bypolls.
In a deft inversion, Tarantino turns Once Upon A Time In Hollywood into a novel. Overlaying the two, we get insights on film-making, his pet themes and glory in his immersion into the late ’60s.
A former foreign service officer recounts the circumstances around Sikkim’s merger with India, as seen by him in close quarters.
“I would be lying if I said I was not gripped by fear…even the best archers have parched throats,” writes Tokyo bronze medallist Harvinder Singh.
