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Living in Mumbai, Yash Kalra saw how rushed mornings pushed nutrition aside. After a failed first startup, his idea led to GOAT Life, a breakfast solution built from everyday struggle.

Mumbai’s Dharmaveer Chhatrapati Sambhaji Maharaj Marg now features India’s first musical road. Here’s how the Jai Ho melody strip works, the science behind rumble strip acoustics, and musical road examples from Japan, Hungary, South Korea, and the UAE.

Started in 1953, Elloras has lived on Dehradun’s Rajpur Road for so long it's become one with the landscape. It serves stick jaws, plum cakes and more.

On World Radio Day, Indians across generations recall how radio once shaped their mornings, routines, and memories — from Vividh Bharati stories to cricket commentary and cassette recordings.

Sreeleathers began with a freedom fighter’s desire for dignity in everyday life. What followed is a multigenerational journey of craft, resilience and ambition, an unexpected rise from a modest workshop to a name woven into India’s daily footsteps.

After surviving abuse and walking away with her children, Shyy Sachdev chose strength on her own terms. Today, at 62, the fitness trainer and influencer is redefining age, resilience, and new beginnings.

If you lived in Jeliakhali, a village in the Sundarbans, water would decide your year. After seasons of watching rain disappear, soil wash away, and wells run low, farmers here dug ponds on their own land with support from Gram Samriddhi Foundation.

Viral snow leopard clips may grab headlines, but across Ladakh and Himachal Pradesh, grassroots champions like Khenrab Phuntsog, Smanla Tsering, SLC-IT and Spiti’s women teams are doing the everyday work that keeps the ‘ghost of the mountains’ safe.

Aspirants navigating their final UPSC attempt share grounded preparation strategies, revision approaches, and real mental health coping tools alongside counselling psychologist Anita Mohan’s and an IPS officer’s expert guidance for students and families.

Once pushed to the brink by habitat loss and fishing pressures, India’s dugongs are making a comeback. A recent survey has recorded around 270 individuals along Tamil Nadu’s coast, marking a major milestone in marine conservation driven by science, policy support and community participation.