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French Open 2025: At Roland Garros, Carlos Alcaraz progresses, Casper Ruud doesn't
French Open 2025: At Roland Garros, Carlos Alcaraz progresses, Casper Ruud doesn't

Time of India

time3 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

French Open 2025: At Roland Garros, Carlos Alcaraz progresses, Casper Ruud doesn't

Spain's Carlos Alcaraz returns the ball to Italy's Giulio Zeppieri during their first round match of the French Tennis Open, at the Roland-Garros stadium, in Paris, Monday, May 26, 2025. (AP Photo/Thibault Camus) Paris: Carlos Alcaraz is not a creature of proclivity, rather the French Open 's defending champion is instinctive. It's the way he plays his tennis — feeling his way into a match, and dissecting the court — the way he lives his life. The 22-year-old, who arrived at Roland Garros wearing a scruffy look, beard and overgrown crop, played his first-round match flaunting the fatigued tint. On Wednesday, however, the second seed rocked a new look against Hungary's Fabian Marozsan. Alcaraz, who flew his barber into Paris, was given a close crop, shaved sides and tapered back finish, a style that was met with mixed reviews on the net. The second seed chased down a mid-match fightback from the Hungarian to score a 6-1, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 win on Court Philippe Chatrier. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Alcaraz, who is unafraid to ride the mood, said he was lucky that his barber Victor was free to fly into Paris. '(When we were) talking, (I asked that) he bring the materials to cut my hair,' Alcaraz said. 'I think everybody saw my hair, my beard. I had to do something about it. I know people are not used to seeing me get a haircut during a (tournament), that's why people were a little bit surprised, but I think that's something normal. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Keventer One: Offices built for you Keventer ONE Undo ' Meanwhile, on another rain-interrupted day at Roland Garros, seventh-seeded Casper Ruud, hampered by a left knee issue, went down 2-6, 6-4, 6-1, 6-0 to Portugal's Nuno Borges. YUKI-GALLOWAY, BOPANNA-PAVLASEK WIN India's Yuki Bhambri and American Robert Galloway beat Dutchman Robin Haase and German Hendrik Jebens 6-3, 6-7 (8-10), 6-3 in 2 hr and 12 min in the first round of the men's doubles. Next up are the 7th seeds — Croatia's Nikola Mektic and Kiwi Michael Venus. Rohan Bopanna and Czech Adam Pavlasek put out Americans Robert Cash and J Tracy 7-6 (8-6), 5-7, 6-1. Rithvik Bollipalli and Colombia's Nicolas Barrientos fell 0-6, 2-6 to Briton Jacob Fearnley and Canada's Gabriel Diallo. Get IPL 2025 match schedules , squads , points table , and live scores for CSK , MI , RCB , KKR , SRH , LSG , DC , GT , PBKS , and RR . Check the latest IPL Orange Cap and Purple Cap standings.

Israeli film fest postponed; ‘nothing political about it'
Israeli film fest postponed; ‘nothing political about it'

Time of India

time3 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

Israeli film fest postponed; ‘nothing political about it'

Chennai: Owing to protests over Israel's attack on Palestine, the Israeli Film Festival organized by the Indo Cine Appreciation Foundation (ICAF), which was scheduled to be held from May 29 to 31 at the Tagore Film Centre in RA Puram, has been postponed indefinitely. Organizers say cultural centres have been hesitant, as human rights activists and writers have been expressing concerns over having such an event during a time of war. Writers' groups, politicians, and activists called the move politically insensitive and requested state govt to cancel the fest. Sasikanth Senthil, MP and member of Tamil Nadu Progressive Writers' Artists' Association (TNPWAA) posted a poster of the festival announcement on his X handle and said, "As someone who deeply believes in the power of art to build bridges, I rarely call for cultural cancellations. But there are moments in history when silence or neutrality risks being complicit." He says this event could be perceived as a "tacit endorsement or at the very least, indifference to the suffering of a besieged population". "This is not a rejection of art," says Senthil, but a call to "be mindful of context, timing, and the moral message we send as a society". "This festival has nothing to do with politics; it's all about films," says Emanadar Thangaraj, ICAF's director of administration. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Keventer One: Offices built for you Keventer ONE Undo "The Israel and Palestine war has nothing to do with India. Why should that stop us from consuming the art they make? We've been organizing such events for the past 20 years, and the purpose of such events has been to expose film lovers to films around the world. I don't understand why people are making this political. " TNPWAA state president Madhukoor Ramalingam, says the association believes films are the most important medium of communication to address the masses on important topics and issues. "One of the ways we can condemn what Israel is doing is by not promoting art that comes from a place that bombs innocents." A source close to ICAF says that although external factors pushed for the festival to be postponed, "internal politics has escalated the issue". Despite resistance, ICAF is still planning to hold the festival wherever possible. "We will organize this at a centre that will allow screenings to take place. No change of plans," says Thangaraj.

SpaceX set to launch next Starship Megarocket after failing twice
SpaceX set to launch next Starship Megarocket after failing twice

Time of India

time4 days ago

  • Science
  • Time of India

SpaceX set to launch next Starship Megarocket after failing twice

AP file photo SpaceX 's Starship Megarocket is set to launch for a test flight on Tuesday from the company's Starbase facility near a Southern Texas village. This comes after the last two expeditions ended up in flames, where the upper stage of the rocket caught fire and sent debris raining down over the Caribbean islands. The explosion is attributed to a hardware failure inside one of the central engines. Since then, SpaceX has taken measures to improve its rocket systems. They have adopted a more aggressive testing approach, but also acknowledged that progress will not always 'come in leaps'. The Starship Megarocket is around 123 metres tall and is the largest and most powerful vehicle ever built, and is seen as the culmination of Elon Musk's space aspirations. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Keventer One: Offices built for you Keventer ONE Undo Nasa is also anticipating the launch of Starship in order to use it as the crew lander for Artemis 3, aimed at bringing Americans back to the moon. The Wall Street Journal reports that SpaceX also has ambitions for a mission to Mars next year. On a positive note, SpaceX can now successfully catch the Super Heavy first-stage booster in its giant robotic arms located at its launch tower. This will considerably save resources and reduce costs. SpaceX is also set to deploy mockups of its Starlink internet satellite, which will burn up in the atmosphere. The airspace closure zone has been doubled to 1,600 nautical miles east of the launch site as reported by the Federal Aviation Administration. The FAA will be coordinating with authorities in Mexico, Cuba, the Bahamas, the UK, and the British-controlled Turks and Caicos Islands. Conservation groups have warned that the expansion could harm sea turtles and shorebirds while the FAA has overruled the concerns.

Gadkari highlights continuing importance of Shivaji Maharaj and Holkar vision for India
Gadkari highlights continuing importance of Shivaji Maharaj and Holkar vision for India

Time of India

time6 days ago

  • Politics
  • Time of India

Gadkari highlights continuing importance of Shivaji Maharaj and Holkar vision for India

Nagpur: Union minister Nitin Gadkari , in a recent address, underscored the enduring inspiration drawn from historical figures like Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj and Devi Ahilyabai Holkar, stating their visionary ideas remain vital for shaping India's bright future. Speaking at an event, Gadkari highlighted the remarkable foresight of Ahilyabai Holkar, who prioritised societal development, infrastructure, education, healthcare, and tourism — issues that continue to dominate contemporary discourse. "Devi Ahilyabai had a vision that encompassed the holistic progress of society. The issues she addressed centuries ago, like infrastructure and tourism, are still relevant today," Gadkari said. He emphasised that the current govt's focus on promoting tourism through the development of religious and cultural sites aligns closely with Ahilyabai's legacy. The minister urged the nation to draw lessons from such historical personalities, stating, "There is no difference between her vision then and our goals today. We have much to learn from our history and figures like Shivaji Maharaj and Ahilyabai Holkar to propel India forward." by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Keventer One: Offices built for you Keventer ONE Undo Gadkari's remarks come as the govt continues to invest in infrastructure and tourism, aiming to boost economic growth while preserving India's rich cultural heritage. BJP leader Smriti Irani, speaking during the conference, lauded Devi Ahilyabai Holkar's exemplary governance, emphasising her role as a female ruler in Indian history. Irani noted that Holkar's reign exemplified strategic, military, and ethical administration, setting a benchmark for leadership. "Ahilyabai's governance was not just about power but ethics, a model for today," Irani said. She said the conference saw 51 papers presented, aiming to mainstream Holkar's contributions as one of India's ablest administrators. Her legacy in preserving cultural heritage and effective governance continues to inspire modern India's administrative ethos, she added.

6 simple breathing techniques to instantly calm you down
6 simple breathing techniques to instantly calm you down

Time of India

time17-05-2025

  • Health
  • Time of India

6 simple breathing techniques to instantly calm you down

Stressful situations are part and parcel of life. Whether it's the pressure of a deadline, a personal crisis, or simply feeling overwhelmed by a packed schedule, these moments can cloud our judgment and leave us feeling mentally foggy. At times, the mental overload can lead to indecision or trouble in focussing, which can interfere with our day to day work. Chronic stress can take a serious toll on the mind and the body. Prolonged stress can lead to a range of diseases like cardiovascular issues, depression, diabetes, and gastrointestinal distress. It is important to manage stress effectively for your long-term well-being. Breathing techniques for calmness Slow-paced breathing practices could have a real effect on the body's stress response. These methods are believed to influence the autonomic nervous system (ANS)—the part of our body that controls things like heart rate and digestion by increasing something called heart rate variability (HRV). Put simply, when you breathe slowly and intentionally, your heart rhythm becomes more flexible and adaptive, which is a good sign your body can handle stress better. Inhaling tends to speed up the heart rate, while exhaling slows it down. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Keventer One: Offices built for you Keventer ONE Undo The more variation between beats, the better your body is at bouncing back from stress, says a study published in Nature. Here are some breathing techniques suggested by prominent Yoga experts to help you manage stress better. 1. Abdominal breathing Place one hand on your belly and breathe slowly, expanding your abdomen with each inhale. Make your exhale just a little longer than your inhale. This simple shift activates the parasympathetic (rest-and-digest) response and brings you back into the body. (Dr. Yogrishi Vishvketu, Global Yoga Educator, Author & Founder of Akhanda Yoga Institute) 2. Equal breathing Sit or stand straight, and relax your shoulders. If standing, keep your feet one foot apart. Keep your gaze fixed at the point ahead of you. Begin inhaling and count up to 3. Then while exhaling, count up to 3. You don't need to hold your breath. Continue inhaling and exhaling slowly and gently, while concentrating on the flow of your breath. Practice up to 4-5 rounds. (Yoga Guru Dr Hansaji Yogendra) 3. Bhramari (Humming Bee Breath) Inhale deeply, then exhale with a soft humming sound. The vibration calms the vagus nerve, reduces anxious energy, and grounds the mind in stillness. Just a few rounds can soften the inner noise. (Dr. Yogrishi Vishvketu) 4. Chakravati Pranayama To practice this breathing technique, start by inhaling deeply, filling only your lungs while keeping your stomach still. As you breathe in, visualize gentle, clockwise circles forming in front of your nose. Use your right hand to trace three small, imaginary circles close to your nose with each breath, imagining the air flowing smoothly like a spring. After completing three circles, slowly exhale. Begin with just a few repetitions and, with practice, gradually increase up to 100 circles as your comfort and control improve. (Himalayan Siddhaa Akshar) 5. Box breathing (Square Breath) Inhale for 4 counts, hold for 4, exhale for 4, hold for 4—and repeat. Used by high performers and athletes, this technique builds emotional resilience and steadies your internal rhythm. We don't need hours of meditation—just a few mindful moments. (Dr. Yogrishi Vishvketu) 6. Shitali Shitali aids in blood purification. Additionally, it relieves stress and tension. Perform it 5–7 times. It has a calming effect on the entire nervous system and stimulates the parasympathetic nervous system which induces muscular relaxation, eventually helping in stress management. (Dr. Mickey Mehta, Global Holistic Health Guru and Life Coach) 5 Yoga Asanas to Naturally Manage Low Blood Pressure | Himalayan Siddhaa Akshar One step to a healthier you—join Times Health+ Yoga and feel the change

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