Toshiba Unveils Z570RP QLED Gaming TV, Equipped with AI-enhanced REGZA ZRi Engine for Enhanced Gaming Experience
New Delhi, Delhi, India (NewsVoir) Global consumer electronics leader Toshiba today announced the launch of its cutting-edge QLED Gaming TV, the Z570RP, featuring the groundbreaking REGZA Engine ZRi that intelligently optimizes picture and sound to deliver an unparalleled viewing experience. The Z570RP represents a significant leap forward in home entertainment technology, combining Toshiba's renowned Japanese … Continue reading "Toshiba Unveils Z570RP QLED Gaming TV, Equipped with AI-enhanced REGZA ZRi Engine for Enhanced Gaming Experience"
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Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
Eat, cook, post: DIY cafe trend everyone's talking about
There's a new trend brewing in India's café scene — the rise of 'DIY cafés'. Inspired by the cosy, interactive experiences of konbinis or convenience stores in Japanese and Korean dramas, these cafés are putting a twist on dining by letting customers roll up their sleeves and cook their own meals. Whether it's preparing a steaming bowl of ramen at a hot-water counter or crafting the perfect cup of coffee, these cafés are inviting patrons to become active participants in their culinary journeys. This hands-on approach has resonated deeply with youngsters seeking personalisation and novel experiences. A post shared by TheBudgetBlogger| Akshay Kumar (@thebudgetblogger._) At the heart of this trend is The Noodles Café in Manipal. Café owner Disha Shetty, who moved to the Karnataka suburb to start the outlet, shares, 'We wanted a culture where people walk in to cook and truly experience their own meal. It's not just about ordering and eating — it's about the whole process.' Customers can choose from a range of ramen packets and customise their toppings, with the staff ready to assist if needed. Delhi's K Friends Café operates similarly, offering a slice of everyday konbini magic. Rejakshi Chatterjee, a 23-year-old postgraduate student who often frequents the joint tells us, 'You grab a ramen packet, cook it yourself, and enjoy it or take it along. It's about being in the moment, but capturing it for your Instagram too! A post shared by Myfroyoland delhi (@myfroyoland_delhi) Mauji Café in Pune also taps into this spirit, especially for those looking for a light bite or a warm drink. 'We have a snack bar where people can make small bites or brew their own tea and coffee,' says owner Vandita Kedia Purohit, adding, 'It's a fun way to engage with customers, and it makes things easier for our team, too.' DIY is finding a sweet spot in the world of desserts, too. MyFroyoLand gives customers the chance to swirl their own frozen yoghurt and load it with toppings. Founder Avinash Dolwani remarks that this model bridges the gap between cafés and traditional dessert parlours. 'DIY trends are growing as customers demand more personalisation and unique experiences,' he notes. The rise of DIY cafés reflects a global shift toward slow living, where creativity and connection take centre stage. Cafés inviting customers to turn their meal into a memory, has attracted not just students and young professionals, but families as well. Pratyusha Paul Chowdhury, an engineer and mother of two, shares, 'My kids love being able to choose their flavours and toppings. It turns a simple outing into an interactive experience.'
NDTV
3 hours ago
- NDTV
Honda Cars India's Total Wholesale In May'25 Stood At 5,985 Units
Honda Cars India Ltd. (HCIL), registered total sales of 5,985 units in May'25. Domestic sales of the company stood at 3,950 units and exports at 2,035 units. Sharing thoughts on the sales performance, Mr. Kunal Behl, Vice President, Marketing & Sales, Honda Cars India Ltd. said, "In view of the prevailing market conditions and subdued consumer sentiment, we continued to strategically moderate our dispatches in May to maintain optimal inventory levels across our network, while remaining optimistic about improved retail performance in the coming months supported by forecasts of a better monsoon." In the corresponding month last year, the Japanese marque retailed 4,822 units in the Indian market, while the export figures stood at 6,521 units. Besides, the new helmsman, Takashi Nakajima, who recently took over as the president and CEO of the company from Takuya Tsumura, made a slew of announcements at an informal event in Delhi. One of the highlights was the confirmation of the launch of a new battery electric vehicle (BEV) in the next fiscal year. It will not be based on the Honda Elevate, as speculated earlier, but instead it will be an EV made specifically for the Indian market. Honda hasn't made it clear whether the new EV will be an SUV or a sedan, but sources suggest that it is likely to be SUV, that could go up against the likes of the Maruti Suzuki e-Vitara, Hyundai Creta EV, Tata Curvv EV and so on. The company believes in having a different brand strategy for ICE and electric vehicles, unlike some other brands which opt for the same/similar branding. Honda is also silently working on its charging infrastructure, so that when the new EV arrives, the support network will be ready.
India.com
6 hours ago
- India.com
Girls in schools in Japan always wear short skirt due to...., reason will leave you shocked
Girls in schools in Japan always wear short skirt due to...., reason will leave you shocked In schools and colleges, where uniforms are a symbol of uniformity and discipline, a country like Japan has a completely different take on it. Instead of being a representation of equality or identity, Japan's school uniform speaks more about style and a cultural phenomenon. Walk past any Japanese school and you will see the girl embracing fashion trends that are layered in the pop culture style but impractical- a short, pleated skirt. No matter whether it's sunny or freezing out there, girls wear miniskirts. Being in trend for decades, short and mini skirts in Japan started as a pop culture trend but later turned out to be a cultural norm. Back in 1990, a Japanese pop Namie Amuro, rose to fame, and she was widely hailed for her fashion sense, which featured short skirts. Soon, this trend started gravitating teenage girls, including school students who tailored their uniform accordingly, so much so that today their educational dress code has become that. More Than Just a Trend According to reports, teenage school girls started embracing their trend because it made them feel cuter and stylish. What began as a fashion inspiration slowly turned out to be a matter of confidence and identity for them. Comfort vs. Climate The trend has dominated Japanese girls so much so that, irrespective of the weather, school girls continue to embrace this tradition. Even in freezing temperatures, you will find them styling this mini skirt with scarves and jackets, but the skirt's length wouldn't be compromised. A Tradition Cemented by Pop Culture Besides being a school uniform, this trend has become iconic with many anime, dramas, and K-pop-inspired videos, and international films embracing it. Today, this trend is not just an outfit but a global symbol of Japanese youth culture.
