The BrahMos link that fired up this defence stock 45% in one month
'In the midst of chaos, there is also opportunity' -The Art of War by Sun Tzu April 22: Terrorists kill 26 tourists in Pahalgam. April 24-May 6: Situation along the LoC in J&K remains tense with incidents of shelling and cross-border firing. May 7: Indian armed forces, under Operation Sindoor, carry out precision strikes at terror infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. Possibility of a long-drawn, full-fledged conflict
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Time of India
16 minutes ago
- Time of India
Ankita Lokhande wants her brother Arpan to start his own cloud kitchen as a chef; says 'Papa would be really proud if you do it'
has been entertaining her fans with Laughter Chefs, the actress now also entertains her fans with her vlogs. Ankita recently took a trip to the Maldives with her family. Being her first trip with her mom and brother, her experience turned even more special. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now She had her first snorkelling experience with her mom and also shared some wholesome moments with her family. While taking a stroll at the beach, Ankita shared an emotional moment with her brother. As they walked, she asked him about his specialisation in cooking, as her brother Arpan is a chef. He shared, "I usually cook continental food, majorly pasta and a variety of pizzas but everything is made from scratch, nothing packaged." Ankita asked him, "Don't you think that you should feed us as well someday?" Arpan shared that he was planning on starting a cloud kitchen. Ankita encouraged him, "You should try, itna swaad hai tere haath mein. You should give your best to the world. Papa used to eat so much whenever you cooked so Papa would be really proud of you if you do it. You should ponder over opening your own cloud kitchen." Ankita and Arpan then went for the brunch where she shared how Arpan had been giving suggestions to them on tasting the unique dishes on the menu. Ankita said, "Arpan is a great chef and he is blessed with the skills. Today for brunch he has been finding new dishes on the menu and suggesting we try it out. We are so happy that we got Indian food here. Look at those happy faces." Ankita's Maldivian vacation was truly special for her as she had some amazing moments with her family. She even hosted a movie night where she got them to screen DDLJ for them.
Time of India
17 minutes ago
- Time of India
KTR assures support for Indian students in US
Hyderabad: Assuring Indian students studying in the United States that the BRS would stand by those facing difficulties for various reasons, BRS working president KT Rama Rao stated that many students travel to the US for higher education with great hopes. If they unknowingly make mistakes due to a lack of awareness, the BRS' US wing would work to provide the necessary legal assistance. He acknowledged the emotional toll experienced when students are forced to return under such circumstances, affecting not just the individuals themselves but also their families. Therefore, a decision was made to support them, he said. KTR also advised that students must understand US laws, societal changes, and adapt accordingly. Every student should be well-informed about local laws and social dynamics. He also interacted with students at the University of Texas at Dallas on Monday and responded to several questions posed by them. He emphasised that pursuing education in the US involves significant effort and financial investment, but noted that the world is changing rapidly and new opportunities are emerging. He also pointed out that US education has become more accessible to many. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Volks-Treppenlift in Baden-württemberg: So kosten Treppenlifte fast nichts Treppenlift-Vergleich Mehr erfahren Undo KTR urged students to focus not only on ranks and grades, but also on broader life goals. He remarked that life passes quickly and that one should strive to realise their dreams and aspirations within this short span. Even in the face of obstacles or detractors, he encouraged students to move forward with dedication. He stressed that students should not aim solely for employment, but aspire to bring about positive change in society and the world. KTR highlighted the pace of global innovation and underscored the importance of India competing in this space. He encouraged Indian students in the US to concentrate on innovation. He cited the life of K Chandrasekhar Rao (KCR) as proof that dreams can come true when one is willing to take risks. He recalled how KCR, at an age considered young in politics (early 40s), gave up official positions to fight for the creation of Telangana. Though many ridiculed him at the time, after 14 years of determined struggle, he succeeded in achieving statehood, earning respect from across society. The former minister answered several questions from students and encouraged them to return to India after completing their studies to start their own ventures. Despite numerous challenges, he reminded them that India is full of opportunities. He expressed concern over the ongoing brain drain and urged Indian youth abroad to contribute to the development of India and Telangana.
Time of India
17 minutes ago
- Time of India
Best of enemies
A former associate editor with the Times of India, Jug Suraiya writes two regular columns for the print edition, Jugular Vein, which appears every Friday, and Second Opinion, which appears on Wednesdays. His blog takes a contrarian view of topical and timeless issues, political, social, economic and speculative. LESS ... MORE It's only within the confines of the subcontinent that Pakistan and India engage in conflict No, no, please! How can I accept money from you? This is my home and you are a guest here. I can't take money from a guest. The speaker was a Washington DC taxi driver, a middle-aged migrant from Lahore who had settled in US years ago. Bunny and I had been to one of the Smithsonian museums, those wonderful repositories of art and culture that are a hallmark of the city. When we emerged, there was a thunderstorm with torrential rain. We were lucky to get a cab that was dropping off a museum visitor. The cab driver asked where we were from, and when we said India, with a beaming smile he switched from English to Urdu. During the 20-minute ride, we talked about each other's families, where we lived, what his grown-up children did. There was no mention of Kashmir, or Partition, or something called a two-nation theory. We were chance-met strangers with common roots encountering each other in a foreign land. It took all my powers of persuasion to get our new-found friend to accept the taxi fare. And from him, we received heartfelt blessings for our well-being. In the picture-postcard Italian town of Polignano, upon hearing that we were Indian, a young Pakistani waiter confided in us his future plans, including finding a bride back home, with the emotional intimacy of a family member. It happens time and again, for many of us who meet Pakistanis abroad. Never have so-called foes been friendlier, going out of their way to be of help, striking some deep chord of fellowship that belies a history of bitter conflict. It is only within the subcontinent that the two countries are entrenched adversaries. The mutual antagonism inflamed by the shrill bellicosity of vicarious warriors who exhort others to do the fighting for them, and for whom the word 'peace' is another word for 'treason'. Taken out of this geographic and political context, mutual animus transforms into a shared amity. That's the enigma that binds together the best of enemies. Facebook Twitter Linkedin Email Disclaimer Views expressed above are the author's own.
