Saumya Bhatia(The Asian Age)

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Inner engineering helps tackle eater-tainment

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Cravings are hard to control and even harder to ignore. So what does one do, when it strikes at the most inappropriate time?

Women demand strict action against rapists

The callous statements from the Dhaula Kuan rape accused person’s family and villagers that “the girl should never have taken up a job which requires her to work late.

Virtual search for mysticism

There’s a world of a difference browsing and actually getting down to learning something. More so, when it concerns specialised fields like — tarot, runes, angel cards or Wicca.

Women dress down to be safe in capital

Dressing down and walking in groups is what most women resort to to stay safe in the capital.

Game for tea-sers?

You have had it black as well as green, but have you tried blueberry, peppered mint or orange flavoured tea?

Commuters change tracks

A rising number of professionals and youngsters in the capital are consciously opting for the Metro to commute, be it to go for work or for meeting up with friends.

Tradition over modernity

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Darkness will have to find a new address as thousands of diyas will spread joy and light on Diwali.

Riding ahead of time

If it’s not legal, it has to be done. That’s the mantra many teens follow, especially when it comes to driving. Why should we wait till 18 to drive, ask some, who believe that it’s too long a wait.

Festive revelry proves traumatic for animals

What’s festivity for us is traumatic for them. Those at home are an anxious lot, but those on the streets have a harrowing experience that starts days before Diwali.

Gifts ideal for tech-addicts

The iPhone has replaced the sari and the Kindle has replaced books. What’s next you ask, wake up, gifting has just undergone a 360 degree transformation.

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I want to begin with a little story that was told to me by a leading executive at Aptech. He was exercising in a gym with a lot of younger people.

Shekhar Kapur’s Bandit Queen didn’t make the cut. Neither did Shaji Karun’s Piravi, which bagged 31 international awards.