There is a certain kind of healing that only happens in the presence of women who know your past and still sit beside you. Girls’ night isn’t about movies or snacks, it’s about permission. Permission to laugh too loudly, cry without explanation, and say the things you’d never admit in daylight. These nights become emotional therapy sessions disguised as fun, where stories unfold, truths surface, and femininity feels safe, powerful, and understood.

Indian students are quietly rethinking their study-abroad choices as the UK and US lose their status as automatic first options. Rising costs, visa uncertainty, post-study work restrictions, and changing immigration policies have altered the risk-reward balance for families. While enrolments remain high, growth in new Indian student arrivals to the US and UK slowed sharply in 2024–25. At the same time, destinations like Ireland and parts of Europe are seeing strong growth. This shift reflects a broader change in how Indian students evaluate education, careers, and long-term stability abroad.

India has officially become the world’s fourth largest economy, overtaking Japan in nominal GDP. But despite this milestone, the country still ranks outside the top 100 globally in average income. How can one of the world’s biggest economies remain so low in per-capita prosperity? This article explains the gap between GDP growth and income reality using data on inequality, jobs, health, education, pollution, urbanisation, and human development. It explores why economic size has not yet translated into higher incomes for most Indians — and what this paradox reveals about India’s growth model.

India has overtaken Japan to become the world’s fourth-largest economy, with GDP crossing $4.18 trillion and projections of becoming third-largest by 2028. Strong growth, rising exports, and domestic demand underline India’s macroeconomic rise. But does a higher GDP ranking translate into better lives for ordinary Indians? This article examines the gap between economic scale and lived reality by looking at income levels, employment quality, health, education, inequality, and social conditions, offering a grounded view of what India’s global rise truly means on the ground.

Millionaires have been leaving India for years, but the government now says taxes and lifestyle are not the real reasons. Economist and PM Economic Advisory Council member Sanjeev Sanyal explains that the deeper issue lies in a lack of structural change and competition within India’s business elite. With innovation slowing and risk-taking declining at the top, wealthy individuals increasingly choose to move their investments and families abroad. This article explores the government’s explanation, Kotak-EY data on migration plans, and why stagnation—not comfort—is driving India’s millionaire exit.

Khaleda Zia, Bangladesh’s first woman Prime Minister and a towering figure in the country’s politics, died at the age of 80 after a prolonged illness. From her early life as a homemaker to becoming a three-time Prime Minister, Zia’s journey shaped modern Bangladesh. Widowed after the assassination of President Ziaur Rahman, she emerged as a key leader in the fight against military rule and later governed during crucial democratic transitions

When people talk about Stranger Things, one character almost always comes up with a smile, Steve Harrington. What started as a typical high school bully in season one slowly turned into one of the most loved characters in the entire series. Fans admire his loyalty, humour, emotional growth, and unexpected softness.

Can science be used to deny God’s existence? This article explores why many philosophers and scholars argue that science is the wrong tool to judge metaphysical questions. Drawing from the widely discussed dialogue between Javed Akhtar and Islamic scholar Mufti Shamail Nadwi, it examines the limits of scientific reasoning, the difference between belief and faith, the problem of suffering, free will, and moral responsibility. Instead of attacking atheism or religion, the article explains why science explains how the universe works, not why it exists, and why demanding scientific proof of God may itself be a flawed argument.

Netflix’s Stranger Things is entering its final stretch with Season 5 Volume 2, released in India on December 26. Designed like a holiday event rather than a standard drop, the final episodes feature extended runtimes, including a movie-length series finale. As Hawkins turns into a battlefield, the show finally explains the origin of the Upside Down and Will’s connection to Vecna, raising both emotional and narrative stakes.

India is one of the fastest-growing economies in the world, yet a growing number of its wealthiest citizens are choosing to leave. This article explores why economic growth alone is no longer enough to guarantee peace of mind. From tax uncertainty and capital flight to weak public services, legal delays, and rising inequality, it examines the deeper reasons behind India’s silent wealth migration. When even money struggles to buy stability, safety, and trust, it raises uncomfortable questions about what growth truly means for the country’s future.