July 31, 2026
Abhishek Bachchan, Aishwarya Rai and Aaradhya jet out of the city in matching black outfits, netizens praise their parenting as daughter carries the luggage – WATCH VIDEO

Abhishek Bachchan, Aishwarya Rai and Aaradhya jet out of the city in matching black outfits, netizens praise their parenting as daughter carries the luggage – WATCH VIDEO

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Abhishek Bachchan, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan and Aaradhya Bachchan made a rare appearance together as they were spotted at the airport in the wee hours of Sunday, jetting out of the city. While the family is headed to an undisclosed destination, it appears they are off on their annual vacation. Around the same time last year,…

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Iraqi security forces raid Baghdad Green Zone, arrest MPs and senior officials in anti-corruption crackdown

Iraqi security forces raid Baghdad Green Zone, arrest MPs and senior officials in anti-corruption crackdown

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

File photo: Iraq’s Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi Iraqi security forces launched a series of raids in Baghdad’s heavily fortified Green Zone early Sunday, arresting several politicians, lawmakers and senior government officials as part of what authorities described as a widening anti-corruption campaign.The Green Zone, which houses Iraq’s government institutions, parliament, the US embassy and other…

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Journey from secret to saturated follows a pattern recognisable across almost every offbeat destination in India There was a time when planning a holiday was itself the holiday. Families would spend evenings hunched over railway timetables and dog-eared travel magazines, tracing routes with their fingers, arguing over which train to take and whether the overnight journey was worth it. Stations along the way were not just stops, they were destinations themselves. You ate at them. You bought things from them. The kachori at Mathura, the chai at Kanpur, these were non-negotiable. The bus ride after, winding up into the hills or down to the coast, was part of the experience too. Nobody called any of this “experiential travel.” It was just travel.Then things got easier, which is another way of saying things got busier. Disposable incomes rose, information became readily available, and Indians started moving, in larger numbers and with greater frequency. Hotels that once remained closed through the off-season started staying open year-round to meet demand. The word “touristy” entered the vocabulary, and not as a compliment. At peak season, Nainital’s Mall Road became a slow shuffle of bodies. Goa’s beaches started to look less like beaches and more like open-air malls. The destinations hadn’t changed, but what you could do in them had.The pandemic broke something, and then rearranged it. When travel opened back up, it came with a kind of urgency, people had spent long enough sitting still. But returning to the same overcrowded hills and the same overpriced beach shacks felt like a poor use of that urgency. Something had shifted in what people were looking for. Fewer crowds. More room. Something that felt, if not undiscovered, then at least not exhausted.So travelers started going elsewhere. To Meghalaya, where roads give way to root bridges buried in forest. To Gokarna, quieter and less groomed than Goa. To Hampi, with its boulder-strewn landscape and the strange feeling of walking through a place time forgot to flatten. To Ziro Valley, Spiti, Majuli, Shitlakhet, names that, until recently, most Indian travelers would have had to look up on a map.The question now is a familiar one. Because offbeat destinations have a shelf life. The very things that make a place worth seeking out, the quiet, the lack of infrastructure, the sense that you got there before everyone else, tend not to survive the discovery.The anatomy of a boomCoorg was not always a weekend destination. For years, it was the kind of place that people who had been there mentioned quietly, almost protectively, to people they thought would treat it well. You heard about it from a colleague who had family there, or from someone who had driven up on a whim and stayed longer than planned. There were no listicles. No reels on social media. The coffee estates and the mist and the near-total absence of other tourists were, in a way, the point of it all.That version of Coorg is harder to get a hold of now.The journey from secret to saturated follows a pattern recognisable across almost every offbeat destination in India. It usually begins with a trickle, backpackers, photographers, the occasional travel writer looking for something that isn’t Shimla. They come back with photographs and stories. The photographs find their way online. The stories get shared. A travel influencer visits, posts a reel that racks up a few hundred thousand views, and suddenly a place that received a few thousand visitors a year is fielding ten times that number in a single season.Social media doesn’t just spread information about a place, it manufactures aspiration around it.Budget airlines accelerated this in ways that are easy to underestimate. When airlines open a new route, it doesn’t just make a destination more accessible, it makes it accessible to an entirely different kind of traveler, one who might not have considered the place at all if it had required a long train journey or an overnight bus. Connectivity compresses distance, and compressed distance compresses the timeline from discovery to overcrowding.Social media does something slightly different. It doesn’t just spread information about a place, it manufactures aspiration around it. A photograph of Dzukou Valley or Tirthan Valley isn’t just a photograph. It functions as a kind of social signal, proof of taste, proof of having gone somewhere others haven’t yet. The problem is that once enough people have posted that photograph, the signal stops working. The destination has to be replaced by another. And then another.Travel platforms and aggregators complete the loop. A destination trends on Instagram, gets picked up by a travel blog, finds its way onto a “hidden gems” list on a booking platform, and within a season or two, the homestay that once had two rooms has expanded to twelve. The roads get widened. A café opens. Then another.None of this happens slowly anymore.For Sanghrita, a Kolkata-based media professional who has been to Darjeeling twice, the decision to go further came from familiarity. “I have been to Darjeeling twice already. The toy train, the Tiger Hill sunrise, the Chowrasta, I love all of it, but I knew it by heart,” she says. A friend’s offhand mention of Kolakham, quiet, unhurried, no mall road, was all it took.Kolakham delivered. But it was Jorpokhri, a small protected lake village a little further up, that stayed with her. “You can see Kanchenjunga on a clear morning without fighting anyone for the view,” she says. The operative phrase being, for now. On that same trip, she noticed newer homestays coming up, groups arriving that were larger than the roads seemed built for. “It hasn’t become as mainstream yet, but you can feel it might,” she says. It is a sentence that could apply to almost every offbeat destination in India at this precise moment.So who pays the price?Tourism has always been sold as a good news story. Jobs created, local economies boosted, forgotten places finally getting their due. And there is truth in that, a well-run homestay in Sangla or a locally owned café in Ziro does put money directly into the hands of the people who live there. But the fuller picture is more complicated, and the places that have lived with mass tourism the longest are the ones saying so most loudly.In Spain, residents of Barcelona and the Canary Islands have taken to the streets in protest. In Amsterdam, the city government has actively tried to discourage certain kinds of tourists from coming at all. In small British coastal towns like Whitby and St Ives, the damage is quieter but no less real — useful shops replaced by souvenir stores, roads choked through summer, streets hollow through winter, and housing prices pushed beyond the reach of the people who actually live and work there year-round. The short-term rental market, fed by tourism demand, has made it more lucrative for landlords to list on Airbnb than to rent to a local family. The town fills up for a season and empties out into something that no longer quite resembles a community.The question of responsibility does not have a clean answer, and most honest travelers will tell you so.India has not yet seen protests of that scale, but the early signs are visible. In Manali and Kasol, locals speak of rivers that run darker during peak season. In Coorg, plantation owners describe the noise and litter that now accompanies what were once quiet estate visits. In Spiti, a valley with roads that were not built for the volume of vehicles now using them, the question of carrying capacity has moved from an abstract policy concern to something residents feel in daily life.It is partly in response to this that “quiet travel” has emerged as a conscious philosophy among a certain kind of traveler. The idea is not simply to go somewhere less crowded, it is to travel in a way that leaves a lighter mark. Visiting in the off-season. Staying longer in fewer places rather than ticking off a list. Choosing locally owned accommodation over chain hotels. Eating where residents eat. Moving slowly enough to actually notice where you are.The question of responsibility does not have a clean answer, and most honest travelers will tell you so. Sanghrita did not have one either. She stayed at family-run homestays both times, ate whatever was cooked, did not ask for a menu or a wifi password. “I think that matters more than people realise, where the money actually goes,” she says. But she also posted about both places. The photographs are still up. “I’m not going to pretend I’m not part of the cycle,” she added.That discomfort might be the most accurate thing anyone has said about the state of Indian travel right now. The awareness is there. The intention is often good. And yet the posts go up, the tags accumulate, and somewhere a valley that was quiet last season is now on a list.So is there always a next offbeat? For now, yes. India is large enough and uneven enough in its infrastructure that there will always be places that remain difficult to reach, and difficulty of access remains the most reliable filter for crowds. The red pandas of Jorpokhri and the living root bridges of Meghalaya survive, in part, because getting there still requires effort. But infrastructure has a way of catching up. Roads get built. Flights get added. The effort required shrinks, and with it, the filter.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.About the AuthorAadrita HalderWrites on social matters, geopolitics, and trending issues for the Times of India.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosMahua Moitra’s Explosive Attack Over Ram Mandir Donation Row| ’70 KG Silver, 1,250 KG Gold Missing?’Mumbai Police Foil Alleged Mass Poisoning Bid at Muharram Procession; 14,900 Toxic Capsules SeizedCong Seeks Bigger Role in UP Alliance; New In-Charge’s ‘Equal Share’ Pitch Raises Stakes: ReportsBharat Taxi Rolls Out as India’s First Cooperative Cab Service; 500-City Expansion PlannedSix Op Sindoor Personnel Honoured; Opposition Questions Rajnath Singh’s Parliament RemarksOver 1.2 Lakh Waqf Assets Still Await Verification As June 30 Deadline NearsKarnataka Man Pulls Out Crude Bombs After Lover ‘Refused’ To Marry Him, Dies In ExplosionNCB Report Warns Of Nitazenes, Myanmar Route; Flags Telegram As Key Hub For Drug AdsMaharashtra TET Exam Postponed After ‘Paper Leak’, 3 Arrested, CM Fadnavis Orders SIT ProbeFadnavis, Uddhav Share Flight Amid Shiv Sena Turmoil After Six MPs Switch Sides | Watch123PhotostoriesTrisha Krishnan’s champagne gold silk saree is serving rich bridesmaid energy and we’re completely obsessedCan grief shorten your life? The 10-year risk scientists are warning aboutRivers in Delhi NCR: The lifelines that shape the National Capital Region7 Most beautiful grasslands to visit in IndiaNarayan Murthy’s gut-friendly Mysore-style curry is perfect for summer lunch; detailed recipe insidePM Modi enjoys coconut water with Seychelles President: 5 ways to enjoy this hydrating drink and foods to combine with itMumbai before Independence: 6 irreplaceable historic monuments that still define the citySuccess quote by Michelle Obama: It is only meaningful if…Best foods for brain health: Neurologist reveals what to eat to protect your memory, boost cognitive function, and lower the risk of dementia and Alzheimer’s diseaseFSSAI issues notice to famous biscuit brand for misleading “100% Atta” claim: How to make preservative-free atta biscuit at home123Hot PicksChinese proverb of the dayJapanese Proverb Of The DayErling Haaland and Isabel Haugseng Combined Net worthFIFA world cup 2026Rams FanRam Temple DonationNigerian Proverb of the dayUS Strike on IranKetan Agarwal MurderTop TrendingK BhagyarajMumbai Local Train DeathRam Temple Donation RowFIFA World Cup 2026NFL TradeUS Iran CeasefirePriyanka GandhiSergei IvanovMK StalinMumbai Local Train News

Journey from secret to saturated follows a pattern recognisable across almost every offbeat destination in India There was a time when planning a holiday was itself the holiday. Families would spend evenings hunched over railway timetables and dog-eared travel magazines, tracing routes with their fingers, arguing over which train to take and whether the overnight journey was worth it. Stations along the way were not just stops, they were destinations themselves. You ate at them. You bought things from them. The kachori at Mathura, the chai at Kanpur, these were non-negotiable. The bus ride after, winding up into the hills or down to the coast, was part of the experience too. Nobody called any of this “experiential travel.” It was just travel.Then things got easier, which is another way of saying things got busier. Disposable incomes rose, information became readily available, and Indians started moving, in larger numbers and with greater frequency. Hotels that once remained closed through the off-season started staying open year-round to meet demand. The word “touristy” entered the vocabulary, and not as a compliment. At peak season, Nainital’s Mall Road became a slow shuffle of bodies. Goa’s beaches started to look less like beaches and more like open-air malls. The destinations hadn’t changed, but what you could do in them had.The pandemic broke something, and then rearranged it. When travel opened back up, it came with a kind of urgency, people had spent long enough sitting still. But returning to the same overcrowded hills and the same overpriced beach shacks felt like a poor use of that urgency. Something had shifted in what people were looking for. Fewer crowds. More room. Something that felt, if not undiscovered, then at least not exhausted.So travelers started going elsewhere. To Meghalaya, where roads give way to root bridges buried in forest. To Gokarna, quieter and less groomed than Goa. To Hampi, with its boulder-strewn landscape and the strange feeling of walking through a place time forgot to flatten. To Ziro Valley, Spiti, Majuli, Shitlakhet, names that, until recently, most Indian travelers would have had to look up on a map.The question now is a familiar one. Because offbeat destinations have a shelf life. The very things that make a place worth seeking out, the quiet, the lack of infrastructure, the sense that you got there before everyone else, tend not to survive the discovery.The anatomy of a boomCoorg was not always a weekend destination. For years, it was the kind of place that people who had been there mentioned quietly, almost protectively, to people they thought would treat it well. You heard about it from a colleague who had family there, or from someone who had driven up on a whim and stayed longer than planned. There were no listicles. No reels on social media. The coffee estates and the mist and the near-total absence of other tourists were, in a way, the point of it all.That version of Coorg is harder to get a hold of now.The journey from secret to saturated follows a pattern recognisable across almost every offbeat destination in India. It usually begins with a trickle, backpackers, photographers, the occasional travel writer looking for something that isn’t Shimla. They come back with photographs and stories. The photographs find their way online. The stories get shared. A travel influencer visits, posts a reel that racks up a few hundred thousand views, and suddenly a place that received a few thousand visitors a year is fielding ten times that number in a single season.Social media doesn’t just spread information about a place, it manufactures aspiration around it.Budget airlines accelerated this in ways that are easy to underestimate. When airlines open a new route, it doesn’t just make a destination more accessible, it makes it accessible to an entirely different kind of traveler, one who might not have considered the place at all if it had required a long train journey or an overnight bus. Connectivity compresses distance, and compressed distance compresses the timeline from discovery to overcrowding.Social media does something slightly different. It doesn’t just spread information about a place, it manufactures aspiration around it. A photograph of Dzukou Valley or Tirthan Valley isn’t just a photograph. It functions as a kind of social signal, proof of taste, proof of having gone somewhere others haven’t yet. The problem is that once enough people have posted that photograph, the signal stops working. The destination has to be replaced by another. And then another.Travel platforms and aggregators complete the loop. A destination trends on Instagram, gets picked up by a travel blog, finds its way onto a “hidden gems” list on a booking platform, and within a season or two, the homestay that once had two rooms has expanded to twelve. The roads get widened. A café opens. Then another.None of this happens slowly anymore.For Sanghrita, a Kolkata-based media professional who has been to Darjeeling twice, the decision to go further came from familiarity. “I have been to Darjeeling twice already. The toy train, the Tiger Hill sunrise, the Chowrasta, I love all of it, but I knew it by heart,” she says. A friend’s offhand mention of Kolakham, quiet, unhurried, no mall road, was all it took.Kolakham delivered. But it was Jorpokhri, a small protected lake village a little further up, that stayed with her. “You can see Kanchenjunga on a clear morning without fighting anyone for the view,” she says. The operative phrase being, for now. On that same trip, she noticed newer homestays coming up, groups arriving that were larger than the roads seemed built for. “It hasn’t become as mainstream yet, but you can feel it might,” she says. It is a sentence that could apply to almost every offbeat destination in India at this precise moment.So who pays the price?Tourism has always been sold as a good news story. Jobs created, local economies boosted, forgotten places finally getting their due. And there is truth in that, a well-run homestay in Sangla or a locally owned café in Ziro does put money directly into the hands of the people who live there. But the fuller picture is more complicated, and the places that have lived with mass tourism the longest are the ones saying so most loudly.In Spain, residents of Barcelona and the Canary Islands have taken to the streets in protest. In Amsterdam, the city government has actively tried to discourage certain kinds of tourists from coming at all. In small British coastal towns like Whitby and St Ives, the damage is quieter but no less real — useful shops replaced by souvenir stores, roads choked through summer, streets hollow through winter, and housing prices pushed beyond the reach of the people who actually live and work there year-round. The short-term rental market, fed by tourism demand, has made it more lucrative for landlords to list on Airbnb than to rent to a local family. The town fills up for a season and empties out into something that no longer quite resembles a community.The question of responsibility does not have a clean answer, and most honest travelers will tell you so.India has not yet seen protests of that scale, but the early signs are visible. In Manali and Kasol, locals speak of rivers that run darker during peak season. In Coorg, plantation owners describe the noise and litter that now accompanies what were once quiet estate visits. In Spiti, a valley with roads that were not built for the volume of vehicles now using them, the question of carrying capacity has moved from an abstract policy concern to something residents feel in daily life.It is partly in response to this that “quiet travel” has emerged as a conscious philosophy among a certain kind of traveler. The idea is not simply to go somewhere less crowded, it is to travel in a way that leaves a lighter mark. Visiting in the off-season. Staying longer in fewer places rather than ticking off a list. Choosing locally owned accommodation over chain hotels. Eating where residents eat. Moving slowly enough to actually notice where you are.The question of responsibility does not have a clean answer, and most honest travelers will tell you so. Sanghrita did not have one either. She stayed at family-run homestays both times, ate whatever was cooked, did not ask for a menu or a wifi password. “I think that matters more than people realise, where the money actually goes,” she says. But she also posted about both places. The photographs are still up. “I’m not going to pretend I’m not part of the cycle,” she added.That discomfort might be the most accurate thing anyone has said about the state of Indian travel right now. The awareness is there. The intention is often good. And yet the posts go up, the tags accumulate, and somewhere a valley that was quiet last season is now on a list.So is there always a next offbeat? For now, yes. India is large enough and uneven enough in its infrastructure that there will always be places that remain difficult to reach, and difficulty of access remains the most reliable filter for crowds. The red pandas of Jorpokhri and the living root bridges of Meghalaya survive, in part, because getting there still requires effort. But infrastructure has a way of catching up. Roads get built. Flights get added. The effort required shrinks, and with it, the filter.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.About the AuthorAadrita HalderWrites on social matters, geopolitics, and trending issues for the Times of India.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosMahua Moitra’s Explosive Attack Over Ram Mandir Donation Row| ’70 KG Silver, 1,250 KG Gold Missing?’Mumbai Police Foil Alleged Mass Poisoning Bid at Muharram Procession; 14,900 Toxic Capsules SeizedCong Seeks Bigger Role in UP Alliance; New In-Charge’s ‘Equal Share’ Pitch Raises Stakes: ReportsBharat Taxi Rolls Out as India’s First Cooperative Cab Service; 500-City Expansion PlannedSix Op Sindoor Personnel Honoured; Opposition Questions Rajnath Singh’s Parliament RemarksOver 1.2 Lakh Waqf Assets Still Await Verification As June 30 Deadline NearsKarnataka Man Pulls Out Crude Bombs After Lover ‘Refused’ To Marry Him, Dies In ExplosionNCB Report Warns Of Nitazenes, Myanmar Route; Flags Telegram As Key Hub For Drug AdsMaharashtra TET Exam Postponed After ‘Paper Leak’, 3 Arrested, CM Fadnavis Orders SIT ProbeFadnavis, Uddhav Share Flight Amid Shiv Sena Turmoil After Six MPs Switch Sides | Watch123PhotostoriesTrisha Krishnan’s champagne gold silk saree is serving rich bridesmaid energy and we’re completely obsessedCan grief shorten your life? The 10-year risk scientists are warning aboutRivers in Delhi NCR: The lifelines that shape the National Capital Region7 Most beautiful grasslands to visit in IndiaNarayan Murthy’s gut-friendly Mysore-style curry is perfect for summer lunch; detailed recipe insidePM Modi enjoys coconut water with Seychelles President: 5 ways to enjoy this hydrating drink and foods to combine with itMumbai before Independence: 6 irreplaceable historic monuments that still define the citySuccess quote by Michelle Obama: It is only meaningful if…Best foods for brain health: Neurologist reveals what to eat to protect your memory, boost cognitive function, and lower the risk of dementia and Alzheimer’s diseaseFSSAI issues notice to famous biscuit brand for misleading “100% Atta” claim: How to make preservative-free atta biscuit at home123Hot PicksChinese proverb of the dayJapanese Proverb Of The DayErling Haaland and Isabel Haugseng Combined Net worthFIFA world cup 2026Rams FanRam Temple DonationNigerian Proverb of the dayUS Strike on IranKetan Agarwal MurderTop TrendingK BhagyarajMumbai Local Train DeathRam Temple Donation RowFIFA World Cup 2026NFL TradeUS Iran CeasefirePriyanka GandhiSergei IvanovMK StalinMumbai Local Train News

Vamsikrishna08 mins mins

Journey from secret to saturated follows a pattern recognisable across almost every offbeat destination in India There was a time when planning a holiday was itself the holiday. Families would spend evenings hunched over railway timetables and dog-eared travel magazines, tracing routes with their fingers, arguing over which train to take and whether the overnight…

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Jun 28, 2026, 15:27 IST

Jun 28, 2026, 15:27 IST

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Lionel Messi added another FIFA World Cup record to his career after becoming the player with the most goals scored from outside the penalty area in the tournament’s history during Argentina’s 3-1 win over Jordan in their final Group J match in Arlington.The Argentina captain scored with a free-kick in the 80th minute at AT&T…

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Energy security during Middle East crisis: Why India keeps relying on state-run oil firms despite privatisation bids

Energy security during Middle East crisis: Why India keeps relying on state-run oil firms despite privatisation bids

Vamsikrishna06 mins mins

As the Iran war disrupted crude supply routes and raised concerns over shipments through the Strait of Hormuz, IOC, BPCL and HPCL quickly reconfigured refinery operations. They increased LPG production by diverting refinery streams away from petrochemicals, diversified crude sourcing, optimised refinery runs based on available feedstock. Every major crisis India has faced in recent…

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DIKSHA becomes India’s ‘One Nation, One Digital Platform’ for school education, says Centre

DIKSHA becomes India’s ‘One Nation, One Digital Platform’ for school education, says Centre

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

The Centre on Sunday said the Digital Infrastructure for Knowledge Sharing (DIKSHA) has emerged as India’s “One Nation, One Digital Platform” for school education, bringing curriculum-linked digital resources to students and teachers across the country.Launched in 2017, the platform is led by the National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) in collaboration with the…

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Farah Khan opens up about working with Aryan Khan on ‘Ghafoor’: ‘I started with Shah Rukh Khan; the circle is completed’

Farah Khan opens up about working with Aryan Khan on ‘Ghafoor’: ‘I started with Shah Rukh Khan; the circle is completed’

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Farah Khan opens up about working with Aryan Khan on ‘Ghafoor’: ‘I started with Shah Rukh Khan; the circle is completed’ Veteran choreographer and filmmaker Farah Khan has opened up about a deeply sentimental milestone in her career: choreographing for Aryan Khan in his much-anticipated directorial debut series, ‘The Ba***ds of Bollywood’. Having spent decades…

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Weekly Love Horoscope Predictions, June 28 to July 04, 2026: Your zodiac love forecast for this week

Weekly Love Horoscope Predictions, June 28 to July 04, 2026: Your zodiac love forecast for this week

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

AriesIf you’re single, someone from your professional or social circle may begin seeing you differently. Don’t rush to define the connection. Let it unfold naturally. If you’re in a relationship, avoid turning small disagreements into competitions. This week is won through understanding, not by proving who is right.TaurusIf you’re single, you may realise you’re no…

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‘Moscow test’ for Burnham: Ex-defence chief says next UK PM must act like a ‘wartime leader’ amid global threats

‘Moscow test’ for Burnham: Ex-defence chief says next UK PM must act like a ‘wartime leader’ amid global threats

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Andy Burnham will need to apply a “Moscow test” to his policies and govern “almost like a wartime prime minister” if he succeeds Sir Keir Starmer, former Chief of the Defence Staff Admiral Sir Tony Radakin has warned.The intervention comes at a critical moment for Britain’s defence policy, with the government preparing to unveil its…

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Prime Minister Narendra Modi (ANI NEW DELHI: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday thanked citizens for responding positively to his appeals aimed at helping the country navigate the ongoing crisis in West Asia. He said people have not only supported his requests but are actively implementing them in their daily lives.Addressing the nation during the 135th episode of his monthly radio programme Mann Ki Baat, Modi said, “In view of the prevalent war-like situation in West Asia, I had urged countrymen on a few points. I had asked people to avoid buying gold for some time, as far as possible. I am grateful to every citizen of the country; not only have they supported my appeal, they are also actively cooperating in every way.”The Prime Minister’s remarks come months after he urged citizens to adopt measures such as reducing fuel consumption, opting for carpooling, avoiding non-essential foreign travel, choosing Swadeshi products, cutting cooking oil consumption, embracing natural farming and temporarily curbing gold purchases amid heightened tensions in the region.Highlighting the public response, PM Modi said many citizens had shared their experiences through messages and social media. He noted that people travelling in the same direction daily had increasingly begun carpooling instead of using separate vehicles.”Many families have shared their experiences with me through messages. People have shared many experiences regarding carpooling as well. Those who used to travel in their own vehicles in the same direction every day have now started commuting together,” he said.On his appeal to reduce gold purchases, PM Modi said several families had decided against buying new gold even for weddings, choosing instead to recycle existing jewellery.”Numerous families have decided not to buy gold for weddings in their homes this time; if the need arises, they would recycle old gold to create new jewellery. Many people have even written on social media how they have postponed their foreign travel this time,” he said.Meanwhile, market analysts expect gold prices to remain volatile in the coming weeks amid global macroeconomic uncertainty. As news agency ANI quoted Senior Manager-Commodities Research at Kotak Neo, Riteshkumar Sahu, “Spot gold has managed to recover from its recent seven-month low after a sharp fall earlier this week, but the overall trend remains weak. Recent US inflation data largely matched expectations and provided some temporary support as US bond yields eased.”He added that investors continue to closely watch inflation data, US bond yields and geopolitical developments for further direction.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosMahua Moitra’s Explosive Attack Over Ram Mandir Donation Row| ’70 KG Silver, 1,250 KG Gold Missing?’Mumbai Police Foil Alleged Mass Poisoning Bid at Muharram Procession; 14,900 Toxic Capsules SeizedCong Seeks Bigger Role in UP Alliance; New In-Charge’s ‘Equal Share’ Pitch Raises Stakes: ReportsBharat Taxi Rolls Out as India’s First Cooperative Cab Service; 500-City Expansion PlannedSix Op Sindoor Personnel Honoured; Opposition Questions Rajnath Singh’s Parliament RemarksOver 1.2 Lakh Waqf Assets Still Await Verification As June 30 Deadline NearsKarnataka Man Pulls Out Crude Bombs After Lover ‘Refused’ To Marry Him, Dies In ExplosionNCB Report Warns Of Nitazenes, Myanmar Route; Flags Telegram As Key Hub For Drug AdsMaharashtra TET Exam Postponed After ‘Paper Leak’, 3 Arrested, CM Fadnavis Orders SIT ProbeFadnavis, Uddhav Share Flight Amid Shiv Sena Turmoil After Six MPs Switch Sides | Watch123PhotostoriesTrisha Krishnan’s champagne gold silk saree is serving rich bridesmaid energy and we’re completely obsessedCan grief shorten your life? The 10-year risk scientists are warning aboutRivers in Delhi NCR: The lifelines that shape the National Capital Region7 Most beautiful grasslands to visit in IndiaNarayan Murthy’s gut-friendly Mysore-style curry is perfect for summer lunch; detailed recipe insidePM Modi enjoys coconut water with Seychelles President: 5 ways to enjoy this hydrating drink and foods to combine with itMumbai before Independence: 6 irreplaceable historic monuments that still define the citySuccess quote by Michelle Obama: It is only meaningful if…Best foods for brain health: Neurologist reveals what to eat to protect your memory, boost cognitive function, and lower the risk of dementia and Alzheimer’s diseaseFSSAI issues notice to famous biscuit brand for misleading “100% Atta” claim: How to make preservative-free atta biscuit at home123Hot PicksChinese proverb of the dayJapanese Proverb Of The DayErling Haaland and Isabel Haugseng Combined Net worthFIFA world cup 2026Rams FanRam Temple DonationNigerian Proverb of the dayUS Strike on IranKetan Agarwal MurderTop TrendingK BhagyarajMumbai Local Train DeathRam Temple Donation RowFIFA World Cup 2026NFL TradeUS Iran CeasefirePriyanka GandhiSergei IvanovMK StalinMumbai Local Train News

Prime Minister Narendra Modi (ANI NEW DELHI: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday thanked citizens for responding positively to his appeals aimed at helping the country navigate the ongoing crisis in West Asia. He said people have not only supported his requests but are actively implementing them in their daily lives.Addressing the nation during the 135th episode of his monthly radio programme Mann Ki Baat, Modi said, “In view of the prevalent war-like situation in West Asia, I had urged countrymen on a few points. I had asked people to avoid buying gold for some time, as far as possible. I am grateful to every citizen of the country; not only have they supported my appeal, they are also actively cooperating in every way.”The Prime Minister’s remarks come months after he urged citizens to adopt measures such as reducing fuel consumption, opting for carpooling, avoiding non-essential foreign travel, choosing Swadeshi products, cutting cooking oil consumption, embracing natural farming and temporarily curbing gold purchases amid heightened tensions in the region.Highlighting the public response, PM Modi said many citizens had shared their experiences through messages and social media. He noted that people travelling in the same direction daily had increasingly begun carpooling instead of using separate vehicles.”Many families have shared their experiences with me through messages. People have shared many experiences regarding carpooling as well. Those who used to travel in their own vehicles in the same direction every day have now started commuting together,” he said.On his appeal to reduce gold purchases, PM Modi said several families had decided against buying new gold even for weddings, choosing instead to recycle existing jewellery.”Numerous families have decided not to buy gold for weddings in their homes this time; if the need arises, they would recycle old gold to create new jewellery. Many people have even written on social media how they have postponed their foreign travel this time,” he said.Meanwhile, market analysts expect gold prices to remain volatile in the coming weeks amid global macroeconomic uncertainty. As news agency ANI quoted Senior Manager-Commodities Research at Kotak Neo, Riteshkumar Sahu, “Spot gold has managed to recover from its recent seven-month low after a sharp fall earlier this week, but the overall trend remains weak. Recent US inflation data largely matched expectations and provided some temporary support as US bond yields eased.”He added that investors continue to closely watch inflation data, US bond yields and geopolitical developments for further direction.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosMahua Moitra’s Explosive Attack Over Ram Mandir Donation Row| ’70 KG Silver, 1,250 KG Gold Missing?’Mumbai Police Foil Alleged Mass Poisoning Bid at Muharram Procession; 14,900 Toxic Capsules SeizedCong Seeks Bigger Role in UP Alliance; New In-Charge’s ‘Equal Share’ Pitch Raises Stakes: ReportsBharat Taxi Rolls Out as India’s First Cooperative Cab Service; 500-City Expansion PlannedSix Op Sindoor Personnel Honoured; Opposition Questions Rajnath Singh’s Parliament RemarksOver 1.2 Lakh Waqf Assets Still Await Verification As June 30 Deadline NearsKarnataka Man Pulls Out Crude Bombs After Lover ‘Refused’ To Marry Him, Dies In ExplosionNCB Report Warns Of Nitazenes, Myanmar Route; Flags Telegram As Key Hub For Drug AdsMaharashtra TET Exam Postponed After ‘Paper Leak’, 3 Arrested, CM Fadnavis Orders SIT ProbeFadnavis, Uddhav Share Flight Amid Shiv Sena Turmoil After Six MPs Switch Sides | Watch123PhotostoriesTrisha Krishnan’s champagne gold silk saree is serving rich bridesmaid energy and we’re completely obsessedCan grief shorten your life? 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Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Prime Minister Narendra Modi (ANI NEW DELHI: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday thanked citizens for responding positively to his appeals aimed at helping the country navigate the ongoing crisis in West Asia. He said people have not only supported his requests but are actively implementing them in their daily lives.Addressing the nation during the…

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South Africa vs Bangladesh, Women’s T20 World Cup Live Score: The race for the semi-finals of the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2026 reaches its climax at the iconic Lord’s Cricket Ground, where South Africa Women face Bangladesh Women in a match carrying vastly different implications for both sides. Although Bangladesh remain mathematically alive in…

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Central Bank of India Apprentice recruitment 2026 The Central Bank of India will close the online registration process for 4,500 Apprentice posts today, June 28, 2026. Candidates who have not yet applied are advised to complete their application before the deadline through the prescribed online portals.Earlier, the last date to apply was June 22, 2026….

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Dolly Parton and Carl Thomas Dean’s inspirational love story. Image Credits: Instagram Dolly Parton, the ‘Queen of Country Music,’ has received varied accolades for her lyrics on empowering women and enduring romance, paired with unforgettable beats. However, the legendary singer’s muse remained private from the cameras but became an extraordinary love story that transcended limits.The…

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Vaibhav Sooryavanshi (PTI Photo) Former England captain Michael Vaughan believes teenage sensation Vaibhav Sooryavanshi has already changed the way teams approach T20 batting, but feels the 15-year-old still has one aspect of his game to refine before establishing himself across all formats. Speaking on Ajinkya Rahane’s YouTube channel ahead of India’s five-match T20I series against…

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Chief of Defence Forces of Uganda shuts down major media outlets Uganda’s military chief Muhoozi Kainerugaba, who is also the president’s son, ordered the closure of two leading media outlets on Sunday, declaring that he did “not believe in a free press” and that journalists should be guided by government loyalists.Kainerugaba said the Daily Monitor,…

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Adityanath accused the previous Samajwadi Party government of opening fire on devotees of Lord Ram. NEW DELHI: Amid the alleged donation embezzlement row in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath on Sunday launched a sharp attack on Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav and advised him to visit the Ram Temple.While addressing a gathering in Hathras, Adityanath accused the previous Samajwadi Party government of opening fire on devotees of Lord Ram.”I was reading a statement by SP President Akhilesh Yadav yesterday. He was saying that if his government came to power, he would transform Ayodhya into a ‘religious city.’ What kind of religious city would you create? It was your government, the SP government, that opened fire on the devotees of Lord Ram. You lack the courage; apart from kneeling before Mullahs and Maulvis, you have no agenda for the state’s development or for upholding the identity of Ayodhya, Mathura, and Kashi,” Adityanath said.”Today, when our public representatives were saying that more than 22 temples in Hathras were beautified, was this possible during the Samajwadi Party’s time? Was it not during their time? Because at that time, this money went towards the boundary walls of kabristans. And that very money we have diverted towards temples. We have sent that same money here, because temples are the centres of faith. Akhilesh, Ayodhya has been adorned and beautified by the devotees of Lord Ram. You don’t worry about it. Do penance. Have darshan of Ramlala once. At least this will bring some good sense, and now prepare so that we may also do something for Krishna Kanhaiya,” he added.Earlier, Akhilesh targeted Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath and questioned his repeated visits to Ayodhya, asking whether they were meant to “oversee ongoing thefts.”Taking a swipe at the chief minister, Akhilesh referred to the findings of the Special Investigation Team (SIT), which reportedly found that CCTV footage had been tampered with, and questioned how the alleged irregularities went unnoticed despite Adityanath’s frequent visits to the temple.”The SIT report itself indicates that CCTV footage was tampered with. Was the chief minister setting a record for the number of visits to Ayodhya just to oversee ongoing theft? Why is it that, despite making so many visits, he remained unaware of the activities taking place within the temple complex?” the former UP chief minister told news agency ANI.The Samajwadi Party chief also criticised the quality of development in Ayodhya, saying it had fallen short of expectations for a global pilgrimage destination.”The development and work carried out in Ayodhya fell short of expectations. A place visited by people from across the globe should feature world-class infrastructure, and the devotees arriving with faith deserve international-standard amenities,” he said.This comes after Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Trust General Secretary Champat Rai and trustee Anil Mishra resigned, taking moral responsibility in connection with the alleged Ram Temple donation theft case.Meanwhile, a court in Ayodhya on Friday remanded eight accused to judicial custody till June 29 in the alleged Ram Mandir donation embezzlement case. According to officials, those arrested are Avinash Shukla, Ankalp Mishra, Lavkush Mishra, Manish Kumar Yadav, Karunesh Pandey, Rama Shankar Mishra, Subhash Srivastava, and Rama Shankar alias Tinnu.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosMahua Moitra’s Explosive Attack Over Ram Mandir Donation Row| ’70 KG Silver, 1,250 KG Gold Missing?’Mumbai Police Foil Alleged Mass Poisoning Bid at Muharram Procession; 14,900 Toxic Capsules SeizedCong Seeks Bigger Role in UP Alliance; New In-Charge’s ‘Equal Share’ Pitch Raises Stakes: ReportsBharat Taxi Rolls Out as India’s First Cooperative Cab Service; 500-City Expansion PlannedSix Op Sindoor Personnel Honoured; Opposition Questions Rajnath Singh’s Parliament RemarksOver 1.2 Lakh Waqf Assets Still Await Verification As June 30 Deadline NearsKarnataka Man Pulls Out Crude Bombs After Lover ‘Refused’ To Marry Him, Dies In ExplosionNCB Report Warns Of Nitazenes, Myanmar Route; Flags Telegram As Key Hub For Drug AdsMaharashtra TET Exam Postponed After ‘Paper Leak’, 3 Arrested, CM Fadnavis Orders SIT ProbeFadnavis, Uddhav Share Flight Amid Shiv Sena Turmoil After Six MPs Switch Sides | Watch123PhotostoriesTrisha Krishnan’s champagne gold silk saree is serving rich bridesmaid energy and we’re completely obsessedCan grief shorten your life? 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Adityanath accused the previous Samajwadi Party government of opening fire on devotees of Lord Ram. NEW DELHI: Amid the alleged donation embezzlement row in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath on Sunday launched a sharp attack on Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav and advised him to visit the Ram Temple.While addressing a gathering in Hathras, Adityanath accused the previous Samajwadi Party government of opening fire on devotees of Lord Ram.”I was reading a statement by SP President Akhilesh Yadav yesterday. He was saying that if his government came to power, he would transform Ayodhya into a ‘religious city.’ What kind of religious city would you create? It was your government, the SP government, that opened fire on the devotees of Lord Ram. You lack the courage; apart from kneeling before Mullahs and Maulvis, you have no agenda for the state’s development or for upholding the identity of Ayodhya, Mathura, and Kashi,” Adityanath said.”Today, when our public representatives were saying that more than 22 temples in Hathras were beautified, was this possible during the Samajwadi Party’s time? Was it not during their time? Because at that time, this money went towards the boundary walls of kabristans. And that very money we have diverted towards temples. We have sent that same money here, because temples are the centres of faith. Akhilesh, Ayodhya has been adorned and beautified by the devotees of Lord Ram. You don’t worry about it. Do penance. Have darshan of Ramlala once. At least this will bring some good sense, and now prepare so that we may also do something for Krishna Kanhaiya,” he added.Earlier, Akhilesh targeted Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath and questioned his repeated visits to Ayodhya, asking whether they were meant to “oversee ongoing thefts.”Taking a swipe at the chief minister, Akhilesh referred to the findings of the Special Investigation Team (SIT), which reportedly found that CCTV footage had been tampered with, and questioned how the alleged irregularities went unnoticed despite Adityanath’s frequent visits to the temple.”The SIT report itself indicates that CCTV footage was tampered with. Was the chief minister setting a record for the number of visits to Ayodhya just to oversee ongoing theft? Why is it that, despite making so many visits, he remained unaware of the activities taking place within the temple complex?” the former UP chief minister told news agency ANI.The Samajwadi Party chief also criticised the quality of development in Ayodhya, saying it had fallen short of expectations for a global pilgrimage destination.”The development and work carried out in Ayodhya fell short of expectations. A place visited by people from across the globe should feature world-class infrastructure, and the devotees arriving with faith deserve international-standard amenities,” he said.This comes after Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Trust General Secretary Champat Rai and trustee Anil Mishra resigned, taking moral responsibility in connection with the alleged Ram Temple donation theft case.Meanwhile, a court in Ayodhya on Friday remanded eight accused to judicial custody till June 29 in the alleged Ram Mandir donation embezzlement case. According to officials, those arrested are Avinash Shukla, Ankalp Mishra, Lavkush Mishra, Manish Kumar Yadav, Karunesh Pandey, Rama Shankar Mishra, Subhash Srivastava, and Rama Shankar alias Tinnu.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosMahua Moitra’s Explosive Attack Over Ram Mandir Donation Row| ’70 KG Silver, 1,250 KG Gold Missing?’Mumbai Police Foil Alleged Mass Poisoning Bid at Muharram Procession; 14,900 Toxic Capsules SeizedCong Seeks Bigger Role in UP Alliance; New In-Charge’s ‘Equal Share’ Pitch Raises Stakes: ReportsBharat Taxi Rolls Out as India’s First Cooperative Cab Service; 500-City Expansion PlannedSix Op Sindoor Personnel Honoured; Opposition Questions Rajnath Singh’s Parliament RemarksOver 1.2 Lakh Waqf Assets Still Await Verification As June 30 Deadline NearsKarnataka Man Pulls Out Crude Bombs After Lover ‘Refused’ To Marry Him, Dies In ExplosionNCB Report Warns Of Nitazenes, Myanmar Route; Flags Telegram As Key Hub For Drug AdsMaharashtra TET Exam Postponed After ‘Paper Leak’, 3 Arrested, CM Fadnavis Orders SIT ProbeFadnavis, Uddhav Share Flight Amid Shiv Sena Turmoil After Six MPs Switch Sides | Watch123PhotostoriesTrisha Krishnan’s champagne gold silk saree is serving rich bridesmaid energy and we’re completely obsessedCan grief shorten your life? The 10-year risk scientists are warning aboutRivers in Delhi NCR: The lifelines that shape the National Capital Region7 Most beautiful grasslands to visit in IndiaNarayan Murthy’s gut-friendly Mysore-style curry is perfect for summer lunch; detailed recipe insidePM Modi enjoys coconut water with Seychelles President: 5 ways to enjoy this hydrating drink and foods to combine with itMumbai before Independence: 6 irreplaceable historic monuments that still define the citySuccess quote by Michelle Obama: It is only meaningful if…Best foods for brain health: Neurologist reveals what to eat to protect your memory, boost cognitive function, and lower the risk of dementia and Alzheimer’s diseaseFSSAI issues notice to famous biscuit brand for misleading “100% Atta” claim: How to make preservative-free atta biscuit at home123Hot PicksChinese proverb of the dayJapanese Proverb Of The DayErling Haaland and Isabel Haugseng Combined Net worthFIFA world cup 2026Rams FanRam Temple DonationNigerian Proverb of the dayUS Strike on IranKetan Agarwal MurderTop TrendingK BhagyarajMumbai Local Train DeathRam Temple Donation RowFIFA World Cup 2026NFL TradeUS Iran CeasefirePriyanka GandhiSergei IvanovMK StalinMumbai Local Train News

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Adityanath accused the previous Samajwadi Party government of opening fire on devotees of Lord Ram. NEW DELHI: Amid the alleged donation embezzlement row in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath on Sunday launched a sharp attack on Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav and advised him to visit the Ram Temple.While addressing a gathering in…

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