Latest news with #Rs.3
Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
Samsung's triple-fold phone could drop by September, but it won't come cheap
Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Samsung Galaxy Triple Fold: Launch Timeline Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Samsung Galaxy Tri-Fold: Expected Price The countdown to Samsung's yearly foldables reveal has officially begun — and this time, all signs point to something big. A triple-fold device is no longer just a concept; it's looking more and more like a sure thing. After unveiling flagship models like the Galaxy S25 Ultra and S25 Edge earlier this year, Samsung seems ready to level up again. If the latest buzz holds true, the dual-hinge foldable could launch by September — and it won't come cheap, with price estimates floating around the Rs.3 lakh Yogesh Brar claims Samsung's much-anticipated tri-fold foldable is finally on the cards — and could drop as early as Q3 2025. That puts its launch before September wraps, challenging earlier chatter that suggested the larger foldable would arrive only after the Galaxy Z series had its spotlight also backed earlier reports hinting at a limited release for the triple-fold, with Samsung likely kicking things off in South Korea and China. Considering the complexity of the form factor and production hurdles, a cautious rollout feels expected. That said, we've seen this playbook before — similar whispers surrounded the Galaxy S25 Edge, which still ended up launching globally on day one, India tri-fold is set to be a major leap from its current foldable lineup — think Galaxy Z Fold 6 and the soon-to-drop Z Fold 7 — both of which stick to a single hinge. This next-gen model is expected to introduce a dual-hinge setup, unfolding in a zig-zag (Z-like) motion to reveal a much larger screen. It's a design that echoes Huawei's Mate X Ultimate, known for its multi-hinge, tablet-style earlier patents have teased even wilder possibilities — think two or even three hinges connecting up to four screens. While today's foldables basically double your screen real estate, this tri-fold could take things up a notch, unfolding into something that's essentially a full-blown tablet. A serious evolution in both form and doesn't come cheap — and neither will Samsung's tri-fold. With an expected price tag between $3,000 (₹2.56 lakh) and $3,500 (₹2.99 lakh), this foldable is clearly aimed at a niche crowd of early adopters and tech purists. Production is likely to be limited at launch, and it's still unclear if Samsung plans to scale up based on demand. At that price, it'll sit well above current foldables and even top-tier flagships like the Galaxy S25 Ultra or iPhone Pro Max.
Business Standard
3 days ago
- Business
- Business Standard
Cabinet approves continuation of Modified Interest Subvention Scheme for FY 2025-26 with existing 1.5% Interest Subvention
Union Cabinet chaired today approved the continuation of the Interest Subvention (IS) component under the Modified Interest Subvention Scheme (MISS) for the financial year 2025-26, and approved required fund arrangements. MISS is a Central Sector Scheme aimed at ensuring the availability of short-term credit to farmers at an affordable interest rate through Kisan Credit card (KCC). Under the Scheme, farmers received short-term loans of up to Rs.3 lakh through Kisan Credit Cards (KCC) at a subsidized interest rate of 7%, with 1.5% interest subvention provided to eligible lending institutions. Additionally, farmers repaying loans promptly are eligible for an incentive of up to 3% as Prompt Repayment Incentive (PRI) effectively reducing their interest rate on KCC loans to 4%. For loans taken exclusively for animal husbandry or fisheries, the interest benefit is applicable up to Rs.2 lakh. No changes have been proposed in the structure or other components of the scheme. There are more than 7.75 crores of KCC accounts in the country.
NDTV
5 days ago
- Business
- NDTV
6 Highest-Paying Careers In India Without Engineering Or Medicine
High-Paying Jobs: There are various careers students can pursue besides engineering and medicine. Choosing a career path requires you to assess what you are interested in, and whether you would be able to stay committed in the long run without losing motivation. Here are 6 of the highest-paying careers you can choose in India outside engineering or medicine related fields. 1. Investment Bankers Investment Bankers are associated with a financial institution and work to raise capital for their corporation, government, other entities and clients. Educational Requirements: Anyone with Bachelors in Finance, Business Administration, or BA in Economics can qualify to be an investment banker. Salary Range: Rs.3 to Rs.45 lakhs per annum 2. Chartered Accountant (CA) Chartered Accountants handle the companies' audits, taxation and accounting. They ensure the business complies with the tax laws, give financial and tax planning advice. Educational Requirements: A student must complete Class 12, pursue a Bachelor's degree in Commerce or Finance and clear the CA Advanced course. Salary Range: Rs.3 to Rs.20 lakh per annum 3. Commercial Pilot A commercial Pilot operates aircraft for a commercial purpose, such as transporting passengers or cargo. Educational Requirements: Class 12 with main subjects as Physics and Mathematics and a Commercial Pilot License (CPL) needs to be obtained to become a Commercial Pilot. Salary Range: Rs.2 to Rs.85 lakh per annum 4. Management Consultant These consultants advise organizations on improving their operations, strategies, and organizational structure. Educational Requirements: Bachelors in Business Administration and a Masters would be an advantage. Salary Range: Rs.10 to Rs.45 lakh per annum 5. Marketing Managers Marketing Managers take care of the development and implementation of marketing strategies to promote the product or the service. Educational Requirements: Bachelors in Marketing, Communication or any related field. Salary Range: Rs.3 to Rs.26 lakh per annum 6. Product Manager Product managers are responsible for the planning, development, and the launch of new products. Educational Requirements: Bachelors degree in Computer Science, Business Administration, Marketing or a related field. Salary Range: Rs.6 to Rs.40 lakh per annum
Time of India
5 days ago
- Time of India
Samsung's triple-fold phone could drop by September. But it won't come cheap
The countdown to Samsung's yearly foldables reveal has officially begun — and this time, all signs point to something big. A triple-fold device is no longer just a concept; it's looking more and more like a sure thing. After unveiling flagship models like the Galaxy S25 Ultra and S25 Edge earlier this year, Samsung seems ready to level up again. If the latest buzz holds true, the dual-hinge foldable could launch by September — and it won't come cheap, with price estimates floating around the Rs.3 lakh mark. Samsung Galaxy Triple Fold: Launch Timeline Tipster Yogesh Brar claims Samsung's much-anticipated tri-fold foldable is finally on the cards — and could drop as early as Q3 2025. That puts its launch before September wraps, challenging earlier chatter that suggested the larger foldable would arrive only after the Galaxy Z series had its spotlight moment. Brar also backed earlier reports hinting at a limited release for the triple-fold, with Samsung likely kicking things off in South Korea and China. Considering the complexity of the form factor and production hurdles, a cautious rollout feels expected. That said, we've seen this playbook before — similar whispers surrounded the Galaxy S25 Edge, which still ended up launching globally on day one, India included. Samsung's tri-fold is set to be a major leap from its current foldable lineup — think Galaxy Z Fold 6 and the soon-to-drop Z Fold 7 — both of which stick to a single hinge. This next-gen model is expected to introduce a dual-hinge setup, unfolding in a zig-zag (Z-like) motion to reveal a much larger screen. It's a design that echoes Huawei's Mate X Ultimate, known for its multi-hinge, tablet-style layout. Samsung's earlier patents have teased even wilder possibilities — think two or even three hinges connecting up to four screens. While today's foldables basically double your screen real estate, this tri-fold could take things up a notch, unfolding into something that's essentially a full-blown tablet. A serious evolution in both form and function. Samsung Galaxy Tri-Fold: Expected Price Innovation doesn't come cheap — and neither will Samsung's tri-fold. With an expected price tag between $3,000 (₹2.56 lakh) and $3,500 (₹2.99 lakh), this foldable is clearly aimed at a niche crowd of early adopters and tech purists. Production is likely to be limited at launch, and it's still unclear if Samsung plans to scale up based on demand. At that price, it'll sit well above current foldables and even top-tier flagships like the Galaxy S25 Ultra or iPhone Pro Max.
Economic Times
5 days ago
- Economic Times
Planning your next vacation in Delhi? Here's your ready reckoner for your upcoming holidays
HOW TO REACH FROM MUMBAI Live Events WHERE TO STAY WHAT TO EAT WHAT TO DO SUGGESTED ITINERARY The beautiful national capital along the Yamuna river includes satellite cities like Gurugram, Faridabad and Noida. Among the largest metropolitan areas in the world, it also has the biggest metro network in the country. Dotted with Mughal era monuments, heritage sites and historical buildings with stunning architecture, beautiful temples, vibrant markets and finger-licking cuisine make it a popular destination for tourists. The best time to visit India's capital-the National Capital Territory of Delhi is between October to are several ways to reach Delhi from across the country via road, trains and flights, or a combination of these, as the capital city is very well connected. The fastest route from Mumbai is by flight, which takes around two hours, while the train is not overly cheap compared to the flight, but can take anywhere from 15 to 26 hours. The one-way flight for July costs Rs.3,610, while the train fare starts from Rs.2,260 for Class 2A on (Mumbai-Delhi flight, 2 hrs 15 mts)Rs.2,260(Mumbai-Delhi Class 2A, 26 hrs).*One way, per person. Flight cost on Skyscanner. Train cost on is a variety of stay options, ranging from budget-friendly government accommodation, guest houses, bread & breakfasts and hostels to five-star hotels. Also check out the Delhi tourism websites, html and for all categories of accommodation for 6 nights Delhi cuisine is a mix of Mughlai and north Indian culinary influences, and old Delhi is a favoured haunt for non-vegetarian delicacies and street food. Popular dishes include nihari (mutton or beef stew), mutton burra (mutton chops or ribs), butter chicken, kebabs (marinated, grilled or roasted meat) and tikkas (marinated tandoori dish), kathi rolls (vegetarian or non-vegetarian wrap), biryani (meat & rice dish), chole-bhathure (chick pea & fried bread), snacks like chaat, dahi-bhalla, samosas, aloo tikki, and parathas (stuffed flatbread). Desserts include jalebi, kulfi, faluda and rabri, among many others. While roadside stalls offer cheap food costing Rs.50-100 per meal, mid-range restaurants can cost Rs.500-1,000, while expensive restaurants will charge upwards of Rs.1,200 per per person, per dayIndia Gate, Red Fort, Qutub Minar, Humayun's tomb, Purana Quila, Jantar Mantar, Agrasen ki baoli, Safdarjung tomb, Siri Fort, Lodhi tomb, Haus Khas fort, Tughlakabad fort, Rashtrapati Bhawan, Lodhi temple, Jama Masjid, Lotus temple, Ahinsa Sthal, Hazrat Nizamuddin dargah, Gurdwara Bangla Sahib, Moti Masjid, Sri Digambar Jain Lal Mandir, Chhattarpur temple, Jhandewala Place, Janpath, Dilli Haat, Khan market, Lajpat Nagar, Sarojini Nagar, Chandni Chowk, Meena Bazaar, Ghaffar market, Karol Bagh, Chor historical monuments and UNESCO World Heritage sites like Qutub Minar, Humayun's tomb and Red Fort, besides others like India Gate, Jantar Mantar and Purana Quila. Don't miss the sumptuous street food and old Delhi non-vegetarian fare like kebabs,tikkas and on your itinerary should be places of worship like the Akshardham temple, Jama Masjid, Lotus temple, Gurdwara Bangla Sahib, among several time shopping at popular markets like Janpath, Connaught Place, Khan market and Chandni Chowk for traditional handicraft, jewellery, artifacts and cheap or designer clothes. If you have time, you can also take day trips to Neemrana, Jaipur and Agra from back to Mumbai.
