
LuLu Exchange: Seamless support for Indians across borders
At LuLu Exchange, we are proud to facilitate this seamless flow of support with unwavering dependability as a lifeline that binds hearts across distant lands, connecting families, dreams and opportunities across borders. Our widespread branch network and secure digital platforms guarantee that sending money home is a swift, clear and simple process for every Indian building their life in the UAE.
The LuLu Money App has led this change, allowing customers to transfer money from anywhere. Recent enhancements, like the integration of the Bharat Bill Payment System, demonstrate our commitment to simplifying our customers' lives by enabling Indians in the UAE to conveniently pay bills back home.
Looking ahead, the financial services sector is on the cusp of a major transformation. The adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) and blockchain technology is set to revolutionise how money is transferred and managed. AI will enable the instant personalisation of services and the immediate detection of risks, making transactions safer and more efficient. Meanwhile, blockchain has the potential to make transfers even faster, more secure, and fully transparent, creating an unbreakable digital record of every transaction.
LuLu Exchange is committed to staying at the forefront of these technological advancements. By embracing these innovations, we aim to offer even more seamless, secure, and smart financial solutions, ensuring our services continue to meet the evolving needs of our customers.
"The UAE is a second home for millions of Indians and we at LuLu Exchange are proud to serve as a reliable connection to their families and aspirations. As we celebrate India's independence, we reaffirm our commitment to providing innovative and reliable services that simplify their financial lives and empower them to build a brighter future,' said Thampi Sudarsanan, CEO, LuLu Exchange UAE.
We extend our heartfelt wishes to every Indian in the UAE as we commemorate a significant milestone in India's history. LuLu Exchange is dedicated to building a future driven by trust, innovation, and shared advancement.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Khaleej Times
22 minutes ago
- Khaleej Times
Look: When Dubai authorities called for beautifying World Trade Centre roundabout 47 years ago
Dubai's Trade Centre junction, now a bustling economic hub, is home to a massive roundabout, which is a complex of its own, with underpasses and bridges. But it was once just a plain round structure that cars circled around — until Dubai Municipality put out a call for its beautification. It was on August 16 in 1978 that the tender for landscaping of what was then Dubai's biggest roundabout was called. Over four decades later, the constant development still continues — in October 2024, a massive expansion plan including five new bridges worth almost Dh700 million was announced. Here is a look back to how the area has developed: 1981 The landscaping of Dubai's then biggest roundabout began in 1981. The scheme was taken up by Dubai Municipality on a priority basis, which also included the development and beautification of the huge open space in front of the Trade Centre. Stay up to date with the latest news. Follow KT on WhatsApp Channels. The location made the roundabout a focal point of the fast-growing metropolis; its landscaping was of special interest because of the 39-storey Trade Centre Tower on one side and the chain of emerging commercial and industrial complexes in the vicinity. 1986 Due to the importance of the project, the Municipality invited designs from ten leading consulting architects for the entire scheme. Early landscaping was planned in view of the international trade exhibitions to be held at Trade Centre. With the possibility of a flyover in the area being explored, consultants were advised to ensure that the landscaping does not restrict the conceptual scope of the design. 1996 Flyovers and underpasses were added to the roundabout to ease traffic congestion. Elaborate tile murals were installed at the four underpasses, showcasing both traditional Emirati architecture and modern landmarks that define Dubai's evolving cityscape. Another mural, featuring the Dubai Museum and a traditional Bastakiya residence, decorated the abutments of the flyover. 2004 By 2004, the roundabout became one of the busiest intersections in the country, with its landscaped lush greenery contrasting with the surrounding urban skyline. 2008 Although town planners unanimously agreed that pedestrian accessibility to roundabouts were not desirable, there was no way of banning it. Consultants advised a general concept of tolerating pedestrian movement but also suggested ways of restricting it only to certain points where safety could be ensured. 2025 Construction is under way for the new bridges which will span over 5,000 metres in total. It is expected to double the intersection's capacity and cut delay time from 12 minutes to 90 seconds. The existing roundabout will be converted into a surface intersection to improve flow of traffic


Tahawul Tech
2 hours ago
- Tahawul Tech
Dar Blockchain Archives
"EE does offer parental controls for broadband too, but it's clear that only a combination of tools, guidance and advice will bring the most effective results". Learn more about the solutions @EE is offering to online child-safety below. #tahawultech


Tahawul Tech
2 hours ago
- Tahawul Tech
Orange, Hashgraph Association and Dar Blockchain launch $1 Million hackathon
Pan-African initiative aims to drive blockchain education and innovation across 16 countries in the Middle East and Africa. Orange Middle East and Africa, in collaboration with The Hashgraph Association and Dar Blockchain, has announced a strategic partnership to advance blockchain adoption and digital innovation across the region through the Hedera Africa Hackathon. The initiative, launched on 1 August 2025, will bring together over 10,000 developers, entrepreneurs and digital talents from 16 countries in a hybrid hackathon aimed at building impactful blockchain solutions. With more than US$1 million in prizes on offer, the programme is expected to catalyse innovation and skills development in decentralised technologies across the continent. Blockchain training at scale Central to the initiative is a certifying training programme in Hedera technology—deployed across Orange Digital Centers (ODCs) in the Middle East and Africa. The online course is designed to upskill young professionals and entrepreneurs in Web3 and distributed ledger technologies, providing the technical foundation required to participate in the hackathon. This effort reflects Orange's continued commitment to digital inclusion and its long-term vision of empowering the next generation of African tech leaders. The Hashgraph Association, a Swiss non-profit driving adoption of the Hedera network, and Dar Blockchain, a pan-African Web3 hub, will support the technical and strategic components of the training. Hybrid hackathon across 16 countries The Hedera Africa Hackathon will be hosted both virtually and through in-person hubs at Orange Digital Centers. Participants will gain access to physical infrastructure, mentoring support, and networking opportunities with ecosystem experts. Co-organised with the Exponential Science Foundation, the competition is focused on developing real-world applications using the Hedera network—ranging from digital identity to transparent supply chains and secure financial services. The organisers emphasise the event's ambition not only to reward innovation but to build a sustainable pipeline of blockchain talent across Africa and the Middle East.