Seeing 11/11? Find out the meaning of this powerful sign from the Universe
11:11, 11/11, 1111, hold a special significance in each form. If you find yourself looking at these numbers, read along to find out if they hold any meaning. | Horoscope Key Points
Hindustan TimesHow ‘Cheers’, ‘Cheese’ and other exclamations change around the world
In a new Wknd column, author Adam Jacot de Boinod unwraps mysteries relating to phrases of everyday use, and hunts down quirky parallels from around the world. Look out for Capital Letters every month. Key Points
Hindustan TimesCan we resist the allure of liquid modernity, asks Charles Assisi
Humans have gone from being pilgrims in search of meaning to being tourists in search of excitement. It is time to find a way back, a way to add depth to our days. Key Points
Hindustan Times11 years ago, D in my PAN turned 0. I'm still fighting lakhs in tax bill
Read about the author's decade-long battle with the income tax department due to a typo in their PAN card. Learn how they navigated the challenges and sought refunds for the tax deducted at source. Key Points
Times Of India11:11 portal open now: Here's how to manifest according to your zodiac's element
Get to work people! The best time of the year is now, manifest it all. Get to know the best ways to manifest your ideal life below. Key Points
Hindustan Times'Science for outer self, temples for inner self': ISRO chief on Kerala temple visit after Chandrayaan-3 success
Somanath had sought blessings at the Sri Chengalamma temple in Tirupati just before the release of Chandrayaan 3 on July 13. The visit stirred debate about whether Somanath's scientific bent undermined his spiritual values. Key Points
Business TodayOP full form, meaning: What is the difference between social media usage and video game
A new internet term has become popular and it is 'OP'. Now, it's time to acquaint yourself with the new term: 'OP'. Key Points
Economic TimesHow billionaire backing turned kabaddi into India’s No. 2 sport
Originating in southern Tamil Nadu, kabaddi's name is derived from two words: kai pidi, meaning holding hands. It is said to have been played thousands of years ago, even by the Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama. Key Points
Economic Times