For Latest Updates
This email is already registered!
Your data has been securely saved to the database.
Comedy Is Doing A Job It Was Never Meant To Do A joke is a very small structure. We keep asking it to hold up a ceiling. Somewhere in this country tonight, in a room above a restaurant, sixty people are paying four hundred rupees each to hear a man in his late twenties say a thing that most of them have thought and none of them have said out loud at work. That's the transaction. It has almost nothing to do with laughing.
The Gullak Went Digital and Nobody Told Our Parents There’s a very specific kind of guilt that comes with being twenty-something in India right now: you can order a ₹450 iced latte without blinking but the idea of opening an RD at the bank feels like adulting homework you’ll “do next month.” Enter Jar — the app that took your grandmother’s steel gullak, gave it a UPI integration and a confetti animation, and somehow made saving money feel like a dopamine hit instead of a chore.
It's 42 Degrees And You're Dressed For Chicago We import our silhouettes from cold countries and then buy an air conditioner to survive them. Look at the fit. Oversized black tee. Over that, an oversized shirt worn open, sleeves rolled once. Cargos with more pockets than you have possessions. High socks. Chunky sneakers built for a city that gets snow. Maybe a cap. The photo is genuinely excellent. It will do numbers. Now look at the person. It is two in the afternoon in May, the auto has no roof wor
You Weren't Supposed to Meet Them This Early There's a specific kind of unfairness nobody warns you about... meeting the right person at the wrong time. Meeting them at 19, at 21, still half-formed, still broke, still becoming... and losing them before you ever got the chance to be the version of yourself they deserved. When you lose the love of your life at 40 you lose a person. When you lose them at 20 you lose a person and a future... the apartment you'd already furnished in your head, the airport
Bengaluru’s Voxelgrids, led by engineer-entrepreneur Arjun Arunachalam, decided enough was enough. Why should a country of 1.4 billion keep begging for expensive imported medical gear? He and his team didn’t slap together some temporary hack. They went full deep tech—research, physics, engineering, persistence. Building India’s first indigenous MRI from the ground up. Lighter, smarter, designed for our reality.
