A recent X discussion highlighted the surprisingly high cost of living in Bengaluru for interns. An intern's detailed breakdown revealed an...

From underwater dinners to Vogue internships—how India’s wealthiest are unlocking experiences money usually can’t buy.

A 23-year-old Bengaluru techie's candid social media post about career moves and financial planning has gone viral. Despite multiple job sw...

“Through this policy, we expect the GCC sector to grow at a compound annual rate of 12-14% over the next decade and foresee Karnataka holdi...

Karnataka Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai also underscored the need to start 'tech schools' in the state to promote technical education.

We take a closer look at Dogecoin, a cryptocurrency that started as a joke in 2013 but is currently the world's seventh-largest digital coi...

Internships are no longer just a way to fill holiday breaks. They help students get a foothold in the job market and even earn a handsome s...

Young interns are being hired by political parties and research organisations in the run-up to the 2019 polls.

From Lenskart to Sharechat, startups strapped for time and hands find that interns fit well into their ‘stay lean, grow fast’ strategy

Assistive technology designed to help people with disabilities with their daily tasks is a huge and untapped market in India largely becaus...

While the US, Australia, Canada are the man destinations for Indians, newer ones like Germany, NZ, Ireland, France and China stand to gain.

Many young salaried professionals and students are opting out from borrowing from friends and instead going for a new breed of fintech comp...

So, why of all places, Goa? The answers vary from an ideal work-life balance to the perfect environment for innovation.

Two of the six varsities -Princeton, Harvard, Maxwell Institute (Syracuse University), Duke, Georgetown and Carnegie Mellon - even offered ...

A host of new-age entrepreneurs trace their influences to early successes in making money, family role models or even university life.

At the farm, each of the 20 students pays Rs 6,000 a month for the ‘Jaaga Study’ programme, just enough to cover basic living expenses.