'Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na' hits box-office, rakes in Rs.150 Mn first week
Romantic flick "Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na" has broken the dry spell at the box-office, grossing nearly Rs.150 million in the first week of its release.
At age 135, is he really world's oldest person?
At age 135, the world's oldest person might well be a citizen of the United Arab Emirates (UAE). The identity card of Nasir Al Hazry, a resident of Al Ain in the emirate...
Untold facts about Lata Mangeshkar revealed in a book
How many of us know that Lata Mangeshkar's real name was Hema? A new book on her is not only a compendium of all her songs but also chronicles some unknown facts about th...
Of photographs that simultaneously convey distance and proximity
Can a photograph simultaneously convey a sense of distance and proximity? If it's been taken by a student of prominent German photographers Bernd and Hilla Becher, it m...
Salman Rushdie in signature clash with fellow author
There is nothing truer in the literary world than the fact that it is fated to carry the cross of its patrons' idiosyncrasies.
Indian restaurant in Cardiff is House of Commons favourite
A Kerala fish curry was all it took for an Indian restaurant in Cardiff to win the Tiffin Cup 2008, awarded by the House of Commons, for South Asian cuisine.
Millionaire posts divorce details on net to stop rumours
A British millionaire has posted on the internet details of what his wife got following their divorce to stop people from portraying him as a man who abandoned his family...
India have mastered the art of converting penalty corners: Bansal
Jubilant after winning the junior Asia Cup hockey title Friday, coach A.K. Bansal said India now has the world's best drag-flickers in Diwakar Ram and Sandep Singh around...
Now Real Madrid shows interest in India
European football clubs' interest in India is increasing day by day with the latest being Spanish giants Real Madrid.
Art market boom in India, China boosts Christie's sales
Auction house Christie's says it has recorded a 63 percent growth entirely due to the emergence of Indian and Chinese buyers of both their own art and western art.