June 28, 2026

November 2025

‘Kis Kis Ko Pyaar Karoon 2’ Trailer: Kapil Sharma brings fun chaos as he juggles three wives from three religions; late Asrani’s appearance wins hearts

‘Kis Kis Ko Pyaar Karoon 2’ Trailer: Kapil Sharma brings fun chaos as he juggles three wives from three religions; late Asrani’s appearance wins hearts

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Kapil Sharma is back on the big screen, and the confusion in his life has grown bigger and funnier. The trailer of his upcoming comedy ‘Kis Kis Ko Pyaar Karoon 2’ has finally been released, bringing a fresh dose of humor, panic, and classic Kapil-style madness. The film will hit cinemas on 12 December 2025,…

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Alert! Silent plastic chemicals could be putting your heart at serious risk and harming millions; scientists warn |

Alert! Silent plastic chemicals could be putting your heart at serious risk and harming millions; scientists warn |

Vamsikrishna05 mins mins

A major global study has issued a strong warning about the hidden dangers that everyday plastics may pose to heart health. Researchers found that phthalates, toxic chemicals commonly used to make plastics flexible, could be quietly harming the heart over time. These chemicals are present in items that many people use daily, from food containers…

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Russian oil trade: Discounts soften impact of losing sanctioned barrels; Indian refiners ramp up non-sanctioned crude

Russian oil trade: Discounts soften impact of losing sanctioned barrels; Indian refiners ramp up non-sanctioned crude

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

US sanctions on Rosneft and Lukoil are having a softer financial impact on Indian refiners than initially feared, with wider discounts on Russian crude nearly offsetting the expected drop in volumes. Indian state-owned and private refiners have halted cargoes from the two sanctioned firms and are instead sourcing from non-sanctioned suppliers. Recent tenders for January…

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Representative image (AI-generated) NEW DELHI: Being overweight is not only costly for individuals but also for the nation as a whole. The Tony Blair Institute for Global Change (TBI) has issued a warning, stating that obesity-related diseases in India already cost over Rs 2,900 crores (.9 billion) annually and if urgent action isn’t taken to control this issue, it poses a significant health and economic threat to the country.On the eve of Anti-Obesity Day, TBI released its report, “Building on Success to Secure India’s Future Health.” This report recommends four immediate steps for India to effectively manage this rapidly spreading epidemic: stricter regulations on unhealthy foods, widespread digital screening through Ayushman Arogya Mandirs and e-Sanjeevani, incentives for healthy behaviours, and planning for affordable anti-obesity drugs as generics become available.The report highlights India’s strong position to lead the world in prevention, supported by robust digital platforms, expanding primary care services, and a robust pharmaceutical manufacturing sector.Vivek Agarwal, the head of TBI’s India office, emphasizes India’s unique opportunity to transform preventive care and alleviate the increasing burden of obesity through its digital health strengths.About the AuthorAnuja JaiswalAnuja Jaiswal is a Senior Assistant Editor at The Times of India, with an impressive 18-year career in narrative journalism. She specializes in health and heritage reporting, expertly simplifying complex health information to make it engaging and understandable for readers. Her deep dives into heritage topics are well-researched, resulting in captivating narratives that resonate with her audience. Over the years, she has worked in Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh and West UP, gaining diverse on-ground experience that shapes her storytelling.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosH-1B Controversy Erupts After US Economist Alleges Industrial-Scale Fraud Targeting Indian VisasPM Modi Pens Powerful Letter On Duties And Democracy, Reflects On His Constitutional JourneyPM Modi Opens India’s First Global Engine MRO Facility As Safran Launches Advanced LEAP Centre’Islamophobia’: Pak Meltdown Over Ayodhya Event Despite Its Own Poor Record of Minority PersecutionUntold Bravery in Operation Sindoor: CISF Reveals It Foiled Pakistan Attack on Uri Hydro Power PlantExperts Analyse India-China Diplomatic Row After Shanghai Airport Incident’Arunachal Inalienable Part Of India’: MEA Rejects China’s Claim After Woman Detained In ShanghaiKejriwal, Mann Pay Homage to Ninth Sikh Guru on 350th Martyrdom DayYogi Adityanath Uncovers The Dark Truth Of Mughal’S Tyranny On Shaheedi DiwasIndia Entering ‘Golden Era’ Of Defence Innovation And Self-Reliance: Rajnath Singh123Photostories9 animals whose names start with the letter ‘G’5 pieces of diamond jewellery every bride must ownDelhi’s mega underground metro push: Will deeper tunnels finally ease the city’s congestion?How to make kids love the food they hate to eat“Mom, something happened…”: School conversations that need your immediate attentionIndia Remembers: 17 Years Since Mumbai 26/11 Terror Attacks8 animals that eat their own poopThe hidden reason your gifted child seems unmotivated7 visa-free (or Visa-on-Arrival) nations Indians can explore this winterSushmita Sen to Shweta Tiwari: Celebrities who have been an inspiration as single mothers123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodayNew Labour CodeCyclone SenyarGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingJill Roord and Pien SandersAyesha CurryVirat Kohli BrotherKarnataka Road CrashStefon DiggsMLB Trade RumorsKayla NicoleJordon HudsonShophie CunninghamJaiquawn Jay

Representative image (AI-generated) NEW DELHI: Being overweight is not only costly for individuals but also for the nation as a whole. The Tony Blair Institute for Global Change (TBI) has issued a warning, stating that obesity-related diseases in India already cost over Rs 2,900 crores ($28.9 billion) annually and if urgent action isn’t taken to control this issue, it poses a significant health and economic threat to the country.On the eve of Anti-Obesity Day, TBI released its report, “Building on Success to Secure India’s Future Health.” This report recommends four immediate steps for India to effectively manage this rapidly spreading epidemic: stricter regulations on unhealthy foods, widespread digital screening through Ayushman Arogya Mandirs and e-Sanjeevani, incentives for healthy behaviours, and planning for affordable anti-obesity drugs as generics become available.The report highlights India’s strong position to lead the world in prevention, supported by robust digital platforms, expanding primary care services, and a robust pharmaceutical manufacturing sector.Vivek Agarwal, the head of TBI’s India office, emphasizes India’s unique opportunity to transform preventive care and alleviate the increasing burden of obesity through its digital health strengths.About the AuthorAnuja JaiswalAnuja Jaiswal is a Senior Assistant Editor at The Times of India, with an impressive 18-year career in narrative journalism. She specializes in health and heritage reporting, expertly simplifying complex health information to make it engaging and understandable for readers. Her deep dives into heritage topics are well-researched, resulting in captivating narratives that resonate with her audience. Over the years, she has worked in Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh and West UP, gaining diverse on-ground experience that shapes her storytelling.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosH-1B Controversy Erupts After US Economist Alleges Industrial-Scale Fraud Targeting Indian VisasPM Modi Pens Powerful Letter On Duties And Democracy, Reflects On His Constitutional JourneyPM Modi Opens India’s First Global Engine MRO Facility As Safran Launches Advanced LEAP Centre’Islamophobia’: Pak Meltdown Over Ayodhya Event Despite Its Own Poor Record of Minority PersecutionUntold Bravery in Operation Sindoor: CISF Reveals It Foiled Pakistan Attack on Uri Hydro Power PlantExperts Analyse India-China Diplomatic Row After Shanghai Airport Incident’Arunachal Inalienable Part Of India’: MEA Rejects China’s Claim After Woman Detained In ShanghaiKejriwal, Mann Pay Homage to Ninth Sikh Guru on 350th Martyrdom DayYogi Adityanath Uncovers The Dark Truth Of Mughal’S Tyranny On Shaheedi DiwasIndia Entering ‘Golden Era’ Of Defence Innovation And Self-Reliance: Rajnath Singh123Photostories9 animals whose names start with the letter ‘G’5 pieces of diamond jewellery every bride must ownDelhi’s mega underground metro push: Will deeper tunnels finally ease the city’s congestion?How to make kids love the food they hate to eat“Mom, something happened…”: School conversations that need your immediate attentionIndia Remembers: 17 Years Since Mumbai 26/11 Terror Attacks8 animals that eat their own poopThe hidden reason your gifted child seems unmotivated7 visa-free (or Visa-on-Arrival) nations Indians can explore this winterSushmita Sen to Shweta Tiwari: Celebrities who have been an inspiration as single mothers123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodayNew Labour CodeCyclone SenyarGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingJill Roord and Pien SandersAyesha CurryVirat Kohli BrotherKarnataka Road CrashStefon DiggsMLB Trade RumorsKayla NicoleJordon HudsonShophie CunninghamJaiquawn Jay

Vamsikrishna01 mins mins

Representative image (AI-generated) NEW DELHI: Being overweight is not only costly for individuals but also for the nation as a whole. The Tony Blair Institute for Global Change (TBI) has issued a warning, stating that obesity-related diseases in India already cost over Rs 2,900 crores ($28.9 billion) annually and if urgent action isn’t taken to…

Read More
CSK’s Urvil Patel smashes 2nd fastest T20 ton by an Indian 1 year after recording joint-quickest century

CSK’s Urvil Patel smashes 2nd fastest T20 ton by an Indian 1 year after recording joint-quickest century

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Urvil Patel. (Photo/Screengrab) NEW DELHI: CSK batter Urvil Patel recorded the second-fastest T20 century by an Indian in Gujarat’s Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy (SMAT) 2025 match against Services at Hyderabad’s Gymkhana Ground on Wednesday, showcasing flamboyance of the highest order. Urvil smashed an unbeaten 119 off 37 balls in an explosive innings, hitting 12 fours…

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Bihar DElEd result 2025 released: Check direct link to download scorecards here

Bihar DElEd result 2025 released: Check direct link to download scorecards here

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Bihar DElEd result 2025: The Bihar School Examination Board (BSEB) has announced the results of the Diploma in Elementary Education (DElEd) Joint Entrance Examination 2025. The scorecards have been uploaded to the official website, and candidates will be able to access them using their application number and date of birth.As per BSEB’s official press release,…

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Malaika Arora and rumoured beau Harsh Mehta spotted together at Mumbai airport; couple leaves in same car despite walking separately

Malaika Arora and rumoured beau Harsh Mehta spotted together at Mumbai airport; couple leaves in same car despite walking separately

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Malaika Arora, after her breakup with Arjun Kapoor, has been linked to diamond merchant Harsh Mehta following their Mumbai concert appearance. They were spotted together at the airport on November 26, leaving in the same car despite walking separately. Malaika has not commented on the relationship rumors. Malaika Arora appears to have moved on in…

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‘Will resolve issue’: Kharge to discuss Karnataka CM row with Sonia, Rahul; DKS says ‘no confusion’ within Congress

‘Will resolve issue’: Kharge to discuss Karnataka CM row with Sonia, Rahul; DKS says ‘no confusion’ within Congress

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

NEW DELHI: Congress chief Mallikarjun Kharge on Wednesday acknowledged the power tussle between Karnataka chief minister Siddaramaiah and his deputy DK Shivakumar, saying that the party high command — Kharge, Sonia Gandhi and Rahul Gandhi — will take a decision to resolve the crisis.“The high command – myself, Rahul ji and Sonia ji will together…

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Saudi Arabia to begin charging higher tax on sugary drinks under new 2026 policy | World News

Saudi Arabia to begin charging higher tax on sugary drinks under new 2026 policy | World News

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Saudi Arabia adopts volumetric tax for sweetened beverages / AI Generated Image Saudi Arabia is set to fundamentally change how it taxes sweet beverages, marking a pivotal step in its public health and economic strategy. Starting January 1, 2026, the Kingdom will replace its current flat-rate tax with a sophisticated tiered volumetric system. Saudi Arabia…

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NEW DELHI: Long-term exposure to pesticides may be damaging the brains and mental health of older farmers in West Bengal, according to a major study published in the Indian Journal of Medical Research. Researchers say the findings are a wake-up call for rural India, where chemical-heavy farming is widespread, with minimal safety practices.The study was carried out by experts from the ICMR–Centre for Ageing and Mental Health, Bangur Institute of Neurosciences, Sagore Dutta Hospital and the Institute of Health & Family Welfare in Kolkata. With chemical-intensive farming still the norm, the authors cautioned that the hidden burden of neurological and mental-health disorders could escalate rapidly without urgent preventive action.The research was conducted in the Galsi II block of Purba Bardhaman district, a region that mirrors the broader demographic profile of West Bengal, where nearly 69 per cent of people live in rural areas and agriculture remains the main source of livelihood. Researchers screened 808 residents aged 50 and above who had lived in the area for at least five years. Although the sample size was limited, the authors say it offers a reliable snapshot of the burden of common neurological and neuroinflammatory conditions in rural settings.More than one in five participants—180 people—showed signs of cognitive problems, depression or possible movement disorders. Cognitive impairment included difficulties with memory, reasoning, attention and overall thinking ability. Notably, 12.5% had only cognitive impairment, a figure higher than the prevalence reported in many urban elderly studies from southern and northern India. A study on urban adults in eastern India using the same tool reported mild cognitive impairment at 14.9%, indicating that rural populations may be equally, if not more, vulnerable.Exposure mattered significantly. Those handling pesticides regularly were nearly three times more likely to develop neurological or mental-health issues. The risk climbed further among individuals exposed for over 30 years or those who sprayed pesticides at least once a week. Farmers engaged solely in agricultural work had the poorest memory scores, struggled more with daily activities and showed higher levels of depression.Medical experts say the findings align with established scientific evidence. Dr Manjari Tripathi, head of the department of neurology at AIIMS, said pesticides have long been implicated in neurodegenerative conditions such as Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimer’s dementia and related disorders. “Both the magnitude and duration of exposure are critical determinants of risk, she said. Researchers warn that without immediate policy attention, India’s rural elderly may face a rising burden of memory loss, depression and disability linked directly to decades of unchecked pesticide use.About the AuthorAnuja JaiswalAnuja Jaiswal is a Senior Assistant Editor at The Times of India, with an impressive 18-year career in narrative journalism. She specializes in health and heritage reporting, expertly simplifying complex health information to make it engaging and understandable for readers. Her deep dives into heritage topics are well-researched, resulting in captivating narratives that resonate with her audience. Over the years, she has worked in Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh and West UP, gaining diverse on-ground experience that shapes her storytelling.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosH-1B Controversy Erupts After US Economist Alleges Industrial-Scale Fraud Targeting Indian VisasPM Modi Pens Powerful Letter On Duties And Democracy, Reflects On His Constitutional JourneyPM Modi Opens India’s First Global Engine MRO Facility As Safran Launches Advanced LEAP Centre’Islamophobia’: Pak Meltdown Over Ayodhya Event Despite Its Own Poor Record of Minority PersecutionUntold Bravery in Operation Sindoor: CISF Reveals It Foiled Pakistan Attack on Uri Hydro Power PlantExperts Analyse India-China Diplomatic Row After Shanghai Airport Incident’Arunachal Inalienable Part Of India’: MEA Rejects China’s Claim After Woman Detained In ShanghaiKejriwal, Mann Pay Homage to Ninth Sikh Guru on 350th Martyrdom DayYogi Adityanath Uncovers The Dark Truth Of Mughal’S Tyranny On Shaheedi DiwasIndia Entering ‘Golden Era’ Of Defence Innovation And Self-Reliance: Rajnath Singh123Photostories9 animals whose names start with the letter ‘G’5 pieces of diamond jewellery every bride must ownDelhi’s mega underground metro push: Will deeper tunnels finally ease the city’s congestion?How to make kids love the food they hate to eat“Mom, something happened…”: School conversations that need your immediate attentionIndia Remembers: 17 Years Since Mumbai 26/11 Terror Attacks8 animals that eat their own poopThe hidden reason your gifted child seems unmotivated7 visa-free (or Visa-on-Arrival) nations Indians can explore this winterSushmita Sen to Shweta Tiwari: Celebrities who have been an inspiration as single mothers123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodayNew Labour CodeCyclone SenyarGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingJill Roord and Pien SandersAyesha CurryVirat Kohli BrotherKarnataka Road CrashStefon DiggsMLB Trade RumorsKayla NicoleJordon HudsonShophie CunninghamJaiquawn Jay

NEW DELHI: Long-term exposure to pesticides may be damaging the brains and mental health of older farmers in West Bengal, according to a major study published in the Indian Journal of Medical Research. Researchers say the findings are a wake-up call for rural India, where chemical-heavy farming is widespread, with minimal safety practices.The study was carried out by experts from the ICMR–Centre for Ageing and Mental Health, Bangur Institute of Neurosciences, Sagore Dutta Hospital and the Institute of Health & Family Welfare in Kolkata. With chemical-intensive farming still the norm, the authors cautioned that the hidden burden of neurological and mental-health disorders could escalate rapidly without urgent preventive action.The research was conducted in the Galsi II block of Purba Bardhaman district, a region that mirrors the broader demographic profile of West Bengal, where nearly 69 per cent of people live in rural areas and agriculture remains the main source of livelihood. Researchers screened 808 residents aged 50 and above who had lived in the area for at least five years. Although the sample size was limited, the authors say it offers a reliable snapshot of the burden of common neurological and neuroinflammatory conditions in rural settings.More than one in five participants—180 people—showed signs of cognitive problems, depression or possible movement disorders. Cognitive impairment included difficulties with memory, reasoning, attention and overall thinking ability. Notably, 12.5% had only cognitive impairment, a figure higher than the prevalence reported in many urban elderly studies from southern and northern India. A study on urban adults in eastern India using the same tool reported mild cognitive impairment at 14.9%, indicating that rural populations may be equally, if not more, vulnerable.Exposure mattered significantly. Those handling pesticides regularly were nearly three times more likely to develop neurological or mental-health issues. The risk climbed further among individuals exposed for over 30 years or those who sprayed pesticides at least once a week. Farmers engaged solely in agricultural work had the poorest memory scores, struggled more with daily activities and showed higher levels of depression.Medical experts say the findings align with established scientific evidence. Dr Manjari Tripathi, head of the department of neurology at AIIMS, said pesticides have long been implicated in neurodegenerative conditions such as Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimer’s dementia and related disorders. “Both the magnitude and duration of exposure are critical determinants of risk, she said. Researchers warn that without immediate policy attention, India’s rural elderly may face a rising burden of memory loss, depression and disability linked directly to decades of unchecked pesticide use.About the AuthorAnuja JaiswalAnuja Jaiswal is a Senior Assistant Editor at The Times of India, with an impressive 18-year career in narrative journalism. She specializes in health and heritage reporting, expertly simplifying complex health information to make it engaging and understandable for readers. Her deep dives into heritage topics are well-researched, resulting in captivating narratives that resonate with her audience. Over the years, she has worked in Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh and West UP, gaining diverse on-ground experience that shapes her storytelling.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosH-1B Controversy Erupts After US Economist Alleges Industrial-Scale Fraud Targeting Indian VisasPM Modi Pens Powerful Letter On Duties And Democracy, Reflects On His Constitutional JourneyPM Modi Opens India’s First Global Engine MRO Facility As Safran Launches Advanced LEAP Centre’Islamophobia’: Pak Meltdown Over Ayodhya Event Despite Its Own Poor Record of Minority PersecutionUntold Bravery in Operation Sindoor: CISF Reveals It Foiled Pakistan Attack on Uri Hydro Power PlantExperts Analyse India-China Diplomatic Row After Shanghai Airport Incident’Arunachal Inalienable Part Of India’: MEA Rejects China’s Claim After Woman Detained In ShanghaiKejriwal, Mann Pay Homage to Ninth Sikh Guru on 350th Martyrdom DayYogi Adityanath Uncovers The Dark Truth Of Mughal’S Tyranny On Shaheedi DiwasIndia Entering ‘Golden Era’ Of Defence Innovation And Self-Reliance: Rajnath Singh123Photostories9 animals whose names start with the letter ‘G’5 pieces of diamond jewellery every bride must ownDelhi’s mega underground metro push: Will deeper tunnels finally ease the city’s congestion?How to make kids love the food they hate to eat“Mom, something happened…”: School conversations that need your immediate attentionIndia Remembers: 17 Years Since Mumbai 26/11 Terror Attacks8 animals that eat their own poopThe hidden reason your gifted child seems unmotivated7 visa-free (or Visa-on-Arrival) nations Indians can explore this winterSushmita Sen to Shweta Tiwari: Celebrities who have been an inspiration as single mothers123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodayNew Labour CodeCyclone SenyarGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingJill Roord and Pien SandersAyesha CurryVirat Kohli BrotherKarnataka Road CrashStefon DiggsMLB Trade RumorsKayla NicoleJordon HudsonShophie CunninghamJaiquawn Jay

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

NEW DELHI: Long-term exposure to pesticides may be damaging the brains and mental health of older farmers in West Bengal, according to a major study published in the Indian Journal of Medical Research. Researchers say the findings are a wake-up call for rural India, where chemical-heavy farming is widespread, with minimal safety practices.The study was…

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Nov 26, 2025, 15:05 IST

Nov 26, 2025, 15:05 IST

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

India slipped to fifth as their points percentage dropped to 48.15, allowing Pakistan to overtake them. (BCCI Photo) NEW DELHI: India suffered a major setback in the ICC World Test Championship (WTC) 2025–27 standings after a 2-0 home series defeat to South Africa, capped by a crushing 408-run loss in the second Test at the…

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‘Test cricket can’t survive on chaos’: Anil Kumble leads chorus of criticism as Team India reels from historic 0–2 home whitewash

‘Test cricket can’t survive on chaos’: Anil Kumble leads chorus of criticism as Team India reels from historic 0–2 home whitewash

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

South Africa crush India by 408 runs in Guwahati Test. (ANI Photo) NEW DELHI: India’s crushing 0–2 Test series defeat to South Africa — capped by a record-breaking 408-run loss in Guwahati — has triggered a wave of sharp criticism from former cricketers, with Anil Kumble leading calls for an urgent rethink of India’s muddled…

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Emerging states power growth phase, but cash transfers could stall them: HSBC

Emerging states power growth phase, but cash transfers could stall them: HSBC

Vamsikrishna04 mins mins

MUMBAI: India’s economic momentum is shifting toward its lower-income or emerging states, which are beginning to accelerate and narrow the gap with their richer peers. This trend of growth convergence marks a departure from the pre-pandemic years between FY13 and FY19, when richer states consistently expanded faster, an HSBC report said. The convergence, which is…

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BSSC Inter Level recruitment 2025: Registration deadline for 23,175 vacancies extended; apply online by this date

BSSC Inter Level recruitment 2025: Registration deadline for 23,175 vacancies extended; apply online by this date

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

BSSC Inter Level recruitment 2025: The Bihar Staff Selection Commission (BSSC) has extended the registration deadline for the Inter Level recruitment 2025. Earlier, the last date to submit the application form was 27 November 2025 which has now been extended to 18 December 2025, while the last date to pay the examination fee has been…

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Palash Muchhal’s cousin sister DEFENDS the singer; urges people to ‘not judge’ him after wedding with Smriti Mandhana gets postponed

Palash Muchhal’s cousin sister DEFENDS the singer; urges people to ‘not judge’ him after wedding with Smriti Mandhana gets postponed

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Palash Muchhal’s wedding with Indian cricketer Smriti Mandhana was set to be a grand affair on 23 November. Fans were eagerly waiting for the couple to tie the knot. However, celebrations came to an unexpected halt just hours before the ceremony as Smriti’s father, Shrinivas Mandhana, developed heart attack‑like symptoms and was rushed to a…

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The 27 Nakshatra names and their lords; what each star signifies

The 27 Nakshatra names and their lords; what each star signifies

Vamsikrishna04 mins mins

Nakshatras, in Vedic astrology, are among the most important foundations for understanding a person’s inner nature, instincts, emotions, and karmic background. The zodiac is divided not only into 12 signs but also into 27 nakshatras. These are lunar constellations each spanning 13°20′. Since the Moon travels through roughly one nakshatra every day, these stars reflect…

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