August 21, 2026

July 2026

‘One more thank you left to say’: Sachin Tendulkar pays emotional tribute to coach Ramakant Achrekar on Guru Purnima

‘One more thank you left to say’: Sachin Tendulkar pays emotional tribute to coach Ramakant Achrekar on Guru Purnima

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Sachin Tendulkar in Shivaji Park memorial (Image: Sachin/X) Cricket icon Sachin Tendulkar paid a heartfelt tribute to his late mentor, Ramakant Achrekar, on the occasion of Guru Purnima, expressing gratitude for the coach who laid the foundation of his legendary career. The batting great shared pictures from his visit to Achrekar’s memorial at Mumbai’s Shivaji…

Read More
Parliament is speaking GenZ NEW DELHI: “The Leader of the Opposition had gone ‘MIA’. ‘FOMO’ perhaps explains why he eventually went and sat outside the Prime Minister’s residence.” These are the words of 69-year old Union minister Jitendra SIngh, who was addressing the Lok Sabha on Wednesday.Until recently, these words belonged to Instagram comment sections, meme pages, K-pop fan communities and WhatsApp chats. This week, however, they echoed through the halls of Parliament. Watch ‘Students Want Justice, Not Charity’: Priyanka Gandhi’s Explosive Speech On Paper Leaks Rocks LSDuring the Monsoon session, MPs infused their speeches with Gen Z slang and internet catchphrases while taking on political rivals, discussing governance and framing arguments around issues ranging from education to development.BJP MP Bansuri Swaraj, while defending the Centre’s policies, urged the Opposition to “clock it” — a Gen Z phrase meaning to recognise or acknowledge something. “Where Congress created a policy vacuum, Modi clocked it, if I may borrow the language of Gen Z, and created a solution. All the Opposition did was chase political opportunism,” she said, explicitly acknowledging that she was borrowing from the vocabulary of younger generations.BJP’s Tejasvi Surya reached for another popular internet expression, calling the Opposition “delulu” — shorthand for “delusional” — suggesting its criticism of the government was detached from reality.Not to be left behind, Congress MP Deepender Hooda, during debate on anti-paper leak in Lok Sabha, slipped in ‘Kuchu Puchu’ and viral internet catchphrase “Vasteguna Huiya” in a swipe at Centre. “Aaj mera birthday hai toh please kuchu-puchu isteefa de do naaa (Today is my birthday, so please resign cutie pie),” he remarked, giving example of slogans at the recent student protests.Meanwhile, Shiv Sena MP Shrikant Eknath Shinde labelled the Opposition as suffering from “FOMO” — the “Fear of Missing Out” — and even described it as “MIA” (Missing in Action), implying that the Opposition was scrambling to remain politically relevant after missing key opportunities.It was an unusual moment.As Hooda put it, the GenZ with Bhagat Singh’s slogan of ‘Inquilab Zindabad’, turned it into ‘Vastaguna huiya’ when they protested against the government.Parliament, traditionally associated with constitutional language, Hindi idioms and literary references, suddenly sounded like an Instagram comment thread.What these words mean and where they come fromThe internet has a way of making words travel across continents, cultures and generations. Many expressions that now dominate Gen Z conversations were born in niche online communities long before they entered mainstream discourse.Clock ItUnlike many internet expressions, “clock it” has a much older cultural lineage. The phrase traces its roots to African-American and LGBTQ+ ballroom culture in the United States, where “to clock” someone meant to notice, identify or call out something—often a flaw or inconsistency.Popularised through drag culture and shows such as RuPaul’s Drag Race, the expression later migrated to TikTok and Instagram, where Gen Z adopted it to mean “spot the truth” or “call it as it is”.Vasteguna Huiya The phrase traces its roots to the viral meme “Can I get a Hoya?”, in which a teenager shouted the line in an exaggerated tone. In India, content creators gave the meme a local twist by replacing the original phrase with the nonsensical-sounding “Vasteguna Huiya”.The humour lay not in the words themselves—they have no literal meaning—but in the confused reactions they elicited. From there, the phrase spread rapidly across Instagram memes, reels and comment sections before making its way into the CJP student protests. Kuchu Puchu”Kuchu Puchu” does not have a single, traceable origin like “delulu” or “FOMO”. Instead, it evolved organically from baby talk, a simplified, affectionate style of speech used by parents, grandparents and couples across many Indian languages.The phrase is believed to be a playful variation of words like “kuchi kuchi,” “guchu puchu,” “kuchi poo,” and similar rhyming expressions that mimic the sounds babies make. Such reduplicative words are common in Hindi, Bengali, Tamil and several other Indian languages, where they are used as terms of endearment for children, pets or romantic partners.In recent years, “kuchu puchu” was revived and popularised by Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts and meme pages, where it took on a new, often sarcastic meaning. Calling someone “kuchu puchu” can imply that they are overly pampered, babied, innocent or treated with excessive affection.Its popularity surged during the CJP-led student protests, where protesters and social media users used “kuchu puchu” satirically to poke fun at political leaders and institutions.FOMOUnlike most Gen Z slang, FOMO predates social media. The acronym, standing for “Fear of Missing Out”, entered popular vocabulary in the early 2000s as psychologists and marketers described the anxiety people felt when they believed others were enjoying experiences they were not part of.Instagram amplified the phenomenon, turning FOMO into one of the defining emotions of the social media age. Today, the term is used far beyond personal life—to describe everything from investment trends to political strategy.MIAOriginally a military abbreviation for “Missing in Action”, MIA has been repurposed by internet users to describe people who suddenly disappear from conversations, social media or public life.DeluluPerhaps the most recognisable Gen Z word today, “delulu” is a shortened version of “delusional”. It first gained popularity within K-pop fandoms, where devoted fans jokingly described unrealistic fantasies—such as believing their favourite idol secretly loved them—as being “delulu”.Over time, the term evolved beyond fandom culture to describe anyone perceived as wildly optimistic or disconnected from reality. Today, it has become a staple of political banter, where opponents routinely accuse each other of being “delulu”.Why Gen Z language mattersThe timing of Parliament’s linguistic makeover is not accidental.The recent protests spearheaded by the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) over NEET examination paper leaks were organised as much on Instagram and X as they were on the streets. Protesters used memes, short-form videos, viral hashtags and internet humour to mobilise students and simplify complex issues around examination reforms.For many young Indians, politics is now consumed through Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts and meme pages rather than lengthy parliamentary speeches or television debates. Viral clips often carry more influence than hour-long discussions.Taking notice of the same after massive protests, Prime Minister Narendra Modi also advised his Cabinet to engage with the youth on Instagram through reels and interactive sessions. “Young people are just on Instagram. This is a potential segment of citizens that we all need to connect with,” he said.India’s demographic profile makes this shift even more significant. With one of the world’s youngest populations and millions of first-time voters entering the electorate every election cycle, speaking the language of youth has become a political strategy as much as a communication style. Parliament has always borrowed popular languageAlthough Gen Z slangs in Parliament may sound dramatic, Parliament has always reflected the language of its times.In the early decades after Independence, speeches frequently quoted verses from the Bhagavad Gita, couplets by poets like Mirza Ghalib, Allama Iqbal. Hindi literary works were seen as a mark of oratorical skill.Long before MPs began saying “delulu” or “clock it”, Parliament had embraced the language of popular culture. Bollywood dialogues have long been used to simplify political arguments, inject humour and produce memorable sound bites.Rahul Gandhi’s dig at GST by calling it “Gabbar Singh Tax” transformed a complex debate on GST into a phrase instantly understood across India, while Prime Minister Narendra Modi invoked the character “Mausi” from the Sholay to mock the Congress party during his address in Parliament on July 2, 2024. He teased the opposition over their electoral defeat by mimicking a dialogue: “Arey Mausi, teesri baar toh haare hain, par moral victory toh hai na!” (Oh Mausi, we have lost for the third time too, but it’s a moral victory, right?). Watch 'Arre Mausi Hero Toh…': PM Modi Turns To 'Sholay' To Target Rahul Gandhi In Lok SabhaIn another instance, BJP MP Kangana Ranaut brought DDLJ’s iconic dialogue ‘Ja Simran, jeele apni zindagi’ to life while addressing women’s reservation bill in Lok Sabha. Watch Kangana Ranaut quotes DDLJ’s iconic line in Parliament, sparks heated debate on women’s bill rowCricket metaphors soon followed, with terms like “hitting a six”, “playing on the back foot” or being “clean bowled” by the Opposition. Finance ministers have described Budgets as “innings”, while election victories and defeats have routinely been framed as cricket matches.In many ways, Gen Z slang is simply the latest chapter in this evolution. Parliament has never existed in a linguistic vacuum; it has always absorbed the language spoken beyond its walls.Language keeps evolvingEvery generation believes the next one’s vocabulary sounds strange.Words like “cool”, “awesome”, “dude” and “LOL” were once dismissed as youthful fads before becoming mainstream. Today’s internet lexicon follows the same trajectory.Many Gen Z expressions have travelled remarkable distances—from Korean pop fandoms to American drag culture, from gaming communities to TikTok trends—before landing in Indian political discourse. Their journey illustrates how digital platforms have accelerated the movement of language across borders and cultures.Not every slang term will survive. Internet vocabulary evolves at dizzying speed, with new words replacing old ones every few months. But some expressions inevitably escape their online origins to become part of everyday speech.When lawmakers adopt them, it signals that these words have crossed into the mainstream.When Bansuri Swaraj paused to say, “if I may borrow the language of Gen Z”, she acknowledged something larger than a passing linguistic trend.Politics is no longer communicated solely through ideological speeches or parliamentary rhetoric. It increasingly competes in the same digital ecosystem as influencers, meme pages and viral videos, where relatability often matters as much as reasoned argument.Whether that makes parliamentary debate more accessible or more performative remains open to debate. But one thing is clear: as India’s politics becomes increasingly digital, the House is learning to speak not just to Gen Z, but increasingly like Gen Z.Get the latest India News and Live updates. Download the TOI app.About the AuthorNatasha SinghPrincipal Digital Content ProducerEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosPoJK Burns Amid Violence And Protests: Why The World’s Silence And The Crisis Matter To IndiaFirst Direct Freight Train to Nepal! How One Railway Journey Could Transform India-Nepal TradeDelhi Police Denies ‘Mystery Truck’ Conspiracy Linked To Chalo Sansad ProtestTwo Army Personnel Injured In Suspected Landmine Explosion Near LoC In Uri’Most Filthy Type Of Man’: Rahul, Priyanka Gandhi Attack Pralhad Joshi; Massive Ruckus In ParlWhy Delhi-NCR Flooded Again As Four Weather Systems Combined With Years Of Planning Failures’Students Want Justice, Not Charity’: Priyanka Gandhi’s Explosive Speech On Paper Leaks Rocks LSMizoram Minister Opens Up On Drug Menace, Myanmar Border, Disaster Readiness & Ties With Centre”You Removed One Pradhan To Save The PM”: Paper Leak Bill Triggers Massive Showdown In ParliamentPolice Diary Reportedly Reveals RAF Fired Anti-Riot Guns During Jantar Mantar Protest | Watch123PhotostoriesFrom alleging ex-wife Shweta Tiwari’s affair with her Kasautii co-star Cezanne Khan to claiming he Wasn’t allowed to meet their daughter; Raja Chaudhary makes serious allegationsHollywood celebs who spoke about their ADHD, dyslexia and other mental health issues5 Plants you think are attractive, but are actually invasive in natureHansika Motwani’s ultra-luxurious Mumbai home: Glam dressing room, grand living area and more”Your child is always watching you”: 7 everyday parenting habits that unknowingly shape every Indian child’s futureWant more blooms? Prune these 5 garden plants in AugustWhy Indians have added ghee to hot rice for generations, according to scienceThe truth about Kumkumadi tailam: Know why it doesn’t deliver the same results for everyoneLeftover rotis? Try these 9 desi lunch dishes that pack 14–22g proteinHow to grow and care for lucky bamboo: An easy step-by-step guide for beginners123Hot PicksMCC new rulesJalen HurtsDelhi Lakshmi YojanaTN CM Vijay’s new officeRussian sanctions billCWG 2026 GamesSmartphone exportsTN supplementary resultsNew anti-paper leak billTop TrendingKangana RanautJantar Mantar ProtestKarnataka SuicideBJP MLA Yashpal Suvarna ArrestGurgaon Road RageAbhijeet Dipke Marriage ProposalsUGC PG ProgrammeWeather TomorrowPalani Mutt Temple Land CaseStock Market Up

Parliament is speaking GenZ NEW DELHI: “The Leader of the Opposition had gone ‘MIA’. ‘FOMO’ perhaps explains why he eventually went and sat outside the Prime Minister’s residence.” These are the words of 69-year old Union minister Jitendra SIngh, who was addressing the Lok Sabha on Wednesday.Until recently, these words belonged to Instagram comment sections, meme pages, K-pop fan communities and WhatsApp chats. This week, however, they echoed through the halls of Parliament. Watch ‘Students Want Justice, Not Charity’: Priyanka Gandhi’s Explosive Speech On Paper Leaks Rocks LSDuring the Monsoon session, MPs infused their speeches with Gen Z slang and internet catchphrases while taking on political rivals, discussing governance and framing arguments around issues ranging from education to development.BJP MP Bansuri Swaraj, while defending the Centre’s policies, urged the Opposition to “clock it” — a Gen Z phrase meaning to recognise or acknowledge something. “Where Congress created a policy vacuum, Modi clocked it, if I may borrow the language of Gen Z, and created a solution. All the Opposition did was chase political opportunism,” she said, explicitly acknowledging that she was borrowing from the vocabulary of younger generations.BJP’s Tejasvi Surya reached for another popular internet expression, calling the Opposition “delulu” — shorthand for “delusional” — suggesting its criticism of the government was detached from reality.Not to be left behind, Congress MP Deepender Hooda, during debate on anti-paper leak in Lok Sabha, slipped in ‘Kuchu Puchu’ and viral internet catchphrase “Vasteguna Huiya” in a swipe at Centre. “Aaj mera birthday hai toh please kuchu-puchu isteefa de do naaa (Today is my birthday, so please resign cutie pie),” he remarked, giving example of slogans at the recent student protests.Meanwhile, Shiv Sena MP Shrikant Eknath Shinde labelled the Opposition as suffering from “FOMO” — the “Fear of Missing Out” — and even described it as “MIA” (Missing in Action), implying that the Opposition was scrambling to remain politically relevant after missing key opportunities.It was an unusual moment.As Hooda put it, the GenZ with Bhagat Singh’s slogan of ‘Inquilab Zindabad’, turned it into ‘Vastaguna huiya’ when they protested against the government.Parliament, traditionally associated with constitutional language, Hindi idioms and literary references, suddenly sounded like an Instagram comment thread.What these words mean and where they come fromThe internet has a way of making words travel across continents, cultures and generations. Many expressions that now dominate Gen Z conversations were born in niche online communities long before they entered mainstream discourse.Clock ItUnlike many internet expressions, “clock it” has a much older cultural lineage. The phrase traces its roots to African-American and LGBTQ+ ballroom culture in the United States, where “to clock” someone meant to notice, identify or call out something—often a flaw or inconsistency.Popularised through drag culture and shows such as RuPaul’s Drag Race, the expression later migrated to TikTok and Instagram, where Gen Z adopted it to mean “spot the truth” or “call it as it is”.Vasteguna Huiya The phrase traces its roots to the viral meme “Can I get a Hoya?”, in which a teenager shouted the line in an exaggerated tone. In India, content creators gave the meme a local twist by replacing the original phrase with the nonsensical-sounding “Vasteguna Huiya”.The humour lay not in the words themselves—they have no literal meaning—but in the confused reactions they elicited. From there, the phrase spread rapidly across Instagram memes, reels and comment sections before making its way into the CJP student protests. Kuchu Puchu”Kuchu Puchu” does not have a single, traceable origin like “delulu” or “FOMO”. Instead, it evolved organically from baby talk, a simplified, affectionate style of speech used by parents, grandparents and couples across many Indian languages.The phrase is believed to be a playful variation of words like “kuchi kuchi,” “guchu puchu,” “kuchi poo,” and similar rhyming expressions that mimic the sounds babies make. Such reduplicative words are common in Hindi, Bengali, Tamil and several other Indian languages, where they are used as terms of endearment for children, pets or romantic partners.In recent years, “kuchu puchu” was revived and popularised by Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts and meme pages, where it took on a new, often sarcastic meaning. Calling someone “kuchu puchu” can imply that they are overly pampered, babied, innocent or treated with excessive affection.Its popularity surged during the CJP-led student protests, where protesters and social media users used “kuchu puchu” satirically to poke fun at political leaders and institutions.FOMOUnlike most Gen Z slang, FOMO predates social media. The acronym, standing for “Fear of Missing Out”, entered popular vocabulary in the early 2000s as psychologists and marketers described the anxiety people felt when they believed others were enjoying experiences they were not part of.Instagram amplified the phenomenon, turning FOMO into one of the defining emotions of the social media age. Today, the term is used far beyond personal life—to describe everything from investment trends to political strategy.MIAOriginally a military abbreviation for “Missing in Action”, MIA has been repurposed by internet users to describe people who suddenly disappear from conversations, social media or public life.DeluluPerhaps the most recognisable Gen Z word today, “delulu” is a shortened version of “delusional”. It first gained popularity within K-pop fandoms, where devoted fans jokingly described unrealistic fantasies—such as believing their favourite idol secretly loved them—as being “delulu”.Over time, the term evolved beyond fandom culture to describe anyone perceived as wildly optimistic or disconnected from reality. Today, it has become a staple of political banter, where opponents routinely accuse each other of being “delulu”.Why Gen Z language mattersThe timing of Parliament’s linguistic makeover is not accidental.The recent protests spearheaded by the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) over NEET examination paper leaks were organised as much on Instagram and X as they were on the streets. Protesters used memes, short-form videos, viral hashtags and internet humour to mobilise students and simplify complex issues around examination reforms.For many young Indians, politics is now consumed through Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts and meme pages rather than lengthy parliamentary speeches or television debates. Viral clips often carry more influence than hour-long discussions.Taking notice of the same after massive protests, Prime Minister Narendra Modi also advised his Cabinet to engage with the youth on Instagram through reels and interactive sessions. “Young people are just on Instagram. This is a potential segment of citizens that we all need to connect with,” he said.India’s demographic profile makes this shift even more significant. With one of the world’s youngest populations and millions of first-time voters entering the electorate every election cycle, speaking the language of youth has become a political strategy as much as a communication style. Parliament has always borrowed popular languageAlthough Gen Z slangs in Parliament may sound dramatic, Parliament has always reflected the language of its times.In the early decades after Independence, speeches frequently quoted verses from the Bhagavad Gita, couplets by poets like Mirza Ghalib, Allama Iqbal. Hindi literary works were seen as a mark of oratorical skill.Long before MPs began saying “delulu” or “clock it”, Parliament had embraced the language of popular culture. Bollywood dialogues have long been used to simplify political arguments, inject humour and produce memorable sound bites.Rahul Gandhi’s dig at GST by calling it “Gabbar Singh Tax” transformed a complex debate on GST into a phrase instantly understood across India, while Prime Minister Narendra Modi invoked the character “Mausi” from the Sholay to mock the Congress party during his address in Parliament on July 2, 2024. He teased the opposition over their electoral defeat by mimicking a dialogue: “Arey Mausi, teesri baar toh haare hain, par moral victory toh hai na!” (Oh Mausi, we have lost for the third time too, but it’s a moral victory, right?). Watch 'Arre Mausi Hero Toh…': PM Modi Turns To 'Sholay' To Target Rahul Gandhi In Lok SabhaIn another instance, BJP MP Kangana Ranaut brought DDLJ’s iconic dialogue ‘Ja Simran, jeele apni zindagi’ to life while addressing women’s reservation bill in Lok Sabha. Watch Kangana Ranaut quotes DDLJ’s iconic line in Parliament, sparks heated debate on women’s bill rowCricket metaphors soon followed, with terms like “hitting a six”, “playing on the back foot” or being “clean bowled” by the Opposition. Finance ministers have described Budgets as “innings”, while election victories and defeats have routinely been framed as cricket matches.In many ways, Gen Z slang is simply the latest chapter in this evolution. Parliament has never existed in a linguistic vacuum; it has always absorbed the language spoken beyond its walls.Language keeps evolvingEvery generation believes the next one’s vocabulary sounds strange.Words like “cool”, “awesome”, “dude” and “LOL” were once dismissed as youthful fads before becoming mainstream. Today’s internet lexicon follows the same trajectory.Many Gen Z expressions have travelled remarkable distances—from Korean pop fandoms to American drag culture, from gaming communities to TikTok trends—before landing in Indian political discourse. Their journey illustrates how digital platforms have accelerated the movement of language across borders and cultures.Not every slang term will survive. Internet vocabulary evolves at dizzying speed, with new words replacing old ones every few months. But some expressions inevitably escape their online origins to become part of everyday speech.When lawmakers adopt them, it signals that these words have crossed into the mainstream.When Bansuri Swaraj paused to say, “if I may borrow the language of Gen Z”, she acknowledged something larger than a passing linguistic trend.Politics is no longer communicated solely through ideological speeches or parliamentary rhetoric. It increasingly competes in the same digital ecosystem as influencers, meme pages and viral videos, where relatability often matters as much as reasoned argument.Whether that makes parliamentary debate more accessible or more performative remains open to debate. But one thing is clear: as India’s politics becomes increasingly digital, the House is learning to speak not just to Gen Z, but increasingly like Gen Z.Get the latest India News and Live updates. Download the TOI app.About the AuthorNatasha SinghPrincipal Digital Content ProducerEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosPoJK Burns Amid Violence And Protests: Why The World’s Silence And The Crisis Matter To IndiaFirst Direct Freight Train to Nepal! How One Railway Journey Could Transform India-Nepal TradeDelhi Police Denies ‘Mystery Truck’ Conspiracy Linked To Chalo Sansad ProtestTwo Army Personnel Injured In Suspected Landmine Explosion Near LoC In Uri’Most Filthy Type Of Man’: Rahul, Priyanka Gandhi Attack Pralhad Joshi; Massive Ruckus In ParlWhy Delhi-NCR Flooded Again As Four Weather Systems Combined With Years Of Planning Failures’Students Want Justice, Not Charity’: Priyanka Gandhi’s Explosive Speech On Paper Leaks Rocks LSMizoram Minister Opens Up On Drug Menace, Myanmar Border, Disaster Readiness & Ties With Centre”You Removed One Pradhan To Save The PM”: Paper Leak Bill Triggers Massive Showdown In ParliamentPolice Diary Reportedly Reveals RAF Fired Anti-Riot Guns During Jantar Mantar Protest | Watch123PhotostoriesFrom alleging ex-wife Shweta Tiwari’s affair with her Kasautii co-star Cezanne Khan to claiming he Wasn’t allowed to meet their daughter; Raja Chaudhary makes serious allegationsHollywood celebs who spoke about their ADHD, dyslexia and other mental health issues5 Plants you think are attractive, but are actually invasive in natureHansika Motwani’s ultra-luxurious Mumbai home: Glam dressing room, grand living area and more”Your child is always watching you”: 7 everyday parenting habits that unknowingly shape every Indian child’s futureWant more blooms? Prune these 5 garden plants in AugustWhy Indians have added ghee to hot rice for generations, according to scienceThe truth about Kumkumadi tailam: Know why it doesn’t deliver the same results for everyoneLeftover rotis? Try these 9 desi lunch dishes that pack 14–22g proteinHow to grow and care for lucky bamboo: An easy step-by-step guide for beginners123Hot PicksMCC new rulesJalen HurtsDelhi Lakshmi YojanaTN CM Vijay’s new officeRussian sanctions billCWG 2026 GamesSmartphone exportsTN supplementary resultsNew anti-paper leak billTop TrendingKangana RanautJantar Mantar ProtestKarnataka SuicideBJP MLA Yashpal Suvarna ArrestGurgaon Road RageAbhijeet Dipke Marriage ProposalsUGC PG ProgrammeWeather TomorrowPalani Mutt Temple Land CaseStock Market Up

Vamsikrishna09 mins mins

Parliament is speaking GenZ NEW DELHI: “The Leader of the Opposition had gone ‘MIA‘. ‘FOMO‘ perhaps explains why he eventually went and sat outside the Prime Minister’s residence.” These are the words of 69-year old Union minister Jitendra SIngh, who was addressing the Lok Sabha on Wednesday.Until recently, these words belonged to Instagram comment sections,…

Read More
Jul 29, 2026, 18:00 IST

Jul 29, 2026, 18:00 IST

Vamsikrishna06 mins mins

Connor McDavid #97 of the Edmonton Oilers (Credit: Getty Image) Connor McDavid is best known for his incredible speed, playmaking and leadership as captain of the Edmonton Oilers. But off the ice, the NHL superstar has a totally different, quieter life. Golf has become a favorite offseason activity, while time with wife Lauren Kyle McDavid,…

Read More
Anti-Paper Leak Bill: New anti-paper leak bill passed in Lok Sabha: Here’s all you need to know

Anti-Paper Leak Bill: New anti-paper leak bill passed in Lok Sabha: Here’s all you need to know

Vamsikrishna05 mins mins

The Centre has strengthened its anti-paper leak framework through the Public Examination (Prevention of Unfair Means) Amendment Bill, 2026, passed by the Lok Sabha. The legislation introduces dedicated fast-track courts, stricter penalties, fixed timelines for investigations and tougher action against organised rackets, aiming to curb examination fraud and reinforce the integrity of public recruitment and…

Read More
French DJ Kavinsky passes away at 50; President Emmanuel Macron pays tribute: ‘French pride forever’

French DJ Kavinsky passes away at 50; President Emmanuel Macron pays tribute: ‘French pride forever’

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

DJ Kavinsky passes away at the age of 50. (Image credits: Instagram) French DJ Kavinsky, renowned for electro-pop hits like ‘Teddy Boy,’ ‘Nightcall,’ and 1986,’ passed away at the age of 50. The beloved musician was found unconscious at his Paris home on Tuesday evening, July 28, 2026. Authorities are determining the cause of his…

Read More
Most tourists miss these incredible border villages; PM Modi wants young Indians to change that

Most tourists miss these incredible border villages; PM Modi wants young Indians to change that

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Most tourists miss these incredible border villages We can’t deny the fact that for years, India’s tourism map has revolved around familiar names, like Shimla, Manali, Goa, Jaipur, Ooty and Kashmir. But Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi wants young people of the country to travel and experience places that lie beyond these regular famous routes….

Read More
GST boost: Maharashtra emerges as India’s top state tax contributor

GST boost: Maharashtra emerges as India’s top state tax contributor

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Maharashtra has emerged as the largest contributor to states’ tax revenue in recent years since the implementation of the Goods and Services Tax (GST), supported by its high domestic consumption and large services sector, according to a report by India Ratings and Research (Ind-Ra).The rating agency said GST has strengthened state governments’ tax collections and…

Read More
‘Donate your trillion fortune by 2036’: Nobel economist challenges Elon Musk after his ‘money won’t matter’ prediction | World News

‘Donate your $1 trillion fortune by 2036’: Nobel economist challenges Elon Musk after his ‘money won’t matter’ prediction | World News

Vamsikrishna04 mins mins

Elon Musk’s growing fortune has long been the subject of debate, with questions surrounding how the world’s richest person plans to use his wealth as his companies expand across technology, space and artificial intelligence. That conversation gained fresh attention after Nobel Prize-winning economist Daron Acemoglu issued a public challenge, asking Musk to pledge his estimated…

Read More
India Exports DigiLocker and UPI Payment Systems to Kenya and Cuba | India News

India Exports DigiLocker and UPI Payment Systems to Kenya and Cuba | India News

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

NEW DELHI: India has signed agreements with 24 countries to export its digital public infrastructure model, moving beyond broad cooperation pledges to begin work on DigiLocker systems in Kenya and Cuba and expand UPI-linked payments across 10 overseas markets. Discussions are also underway with Laos, Seychelles, Venezuela, Armenia, Fiji, Guyana and Colombia for possible adoption…

Read More
Bihar TRE 4 recruitment: Education Department sends requisition for 32,388 teacher posts to BPSC

Bihar TRE 4 recruitment: Education Department sends requisition for 32,388 teacher posts to BPSC

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Bihar TRE 4 teacher recruitment: 32,388 vacancies proposed as BPSC notification awaited The Bihar Education Department has sent a requisition to the Bihar Public Service Commission (BPSC) for the recruitment of 32,388 teachers under the fourth phase of the Teacher Recruitment Examination (TRE 4). The announcement was made by Bihar Chief Minister Samrat Choudhary in…

Read More
Reba Monica John blessed with a baby girl, name her Kiara Joseph, ‘Bigil’ actress shares first adorable pictures

Reba Monica John blessed with a baby girl, name her Kiara Joseph, ‘Bigil’ actress shares first adorable pictures

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Actress Reba Monica John has shared one of the happiest moments of her life with fans. The ‘Bigil’ actress has become a mother and announced her baby girl’s arrival through an emotional social media post. In addition to the heart-warming news, Reba Monica John also released some of the first photos of her baby, giving…

Read More
Corporate job vs content creation: What’s better? Two Bengaluru women compare their lives in a viral video |

Corporate job vs content creation: What’s better? Two Bengaluru women compare their lives in a viral video |

Vamsikrishna04 mins mins

Corporate job vs content creation The way young professionals think about careers is changing. A stable office job is no longer the only dream for many, while content creation has become a serious full-time profession for others. But behind every career choice are trade-offs that often don’t make it to social media. A recent Instagram…

Read More
Karishma Tanna Baby News: It’s a baby boy! Karishma Tanna and Varun Bangera welcome their first child on the auspicious day of Guru Purnima |

Karishma Tanna Baby News: It’s a baby boy! Karishma Tanna and Varun Bangera welcome their first child on the auspicious day of Guru Purnima |

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Karishma Tanna and husband Varun Bangera welcomed their first child, a baby boy, born on Guru Purnima, July 29, 2026. Karishma shared the news on Instagram, writing, “Our greatest blessing is here.” Celebrities like Khushi Kapoor, Anjali Anand, and Anushka Ranjan showered love on the new parents. Karishma Tanna has stepped into motherhood, as she…

Read More
In 2018, an undocumented migrant scaled a Paris apartment building to save a four-year-old boy hanging from a fourth-floor balcony, earning the nickname ‘Spider-Man of Paris’ | World News

In 2018, an undocumented migrant scaled a Paris apartment building to save a four-year-old boy hanging from a fourth-floor balcony, earning the nickname ‘Spider-Man of Paris’ | World News

Vamsikrishna04 mins mins

On a quiet Saturday evening in May 2018, walking through a street in Paris, Mamadou Gassama, a 22-year-old individual from Africa, noticed a crowd gathered beneath a residential building where a four-year-old child hung from a fourth-floor balcony. He quickly climbed the exterior of the building and rescued the boy to safety within no time….

Read More
UPPSC PCS registration deadline extended: Check new dates to submit application here

UPPSC PCS registration deadline extended: Check new dates to submit application here

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

The Uttar Pradesh Public Service Commission has revised the UPPSC PCS 2026 registration schedule, extending the application and fee payment deadline to August 3. Candidates will be able to edit their submitted forms until August 10. The extension offers another chance to eligible aspirants to complete the application process before the Preliminary Examination scheduled for…

Read More