♉ Taurus Monthly Horoscope (1st January to 31st January 2026): Your Monthly Horoscope shows that January 2026 is a month of gradual transfo...

Remedies for Diwali 2025: On 20th October 2025, Diwali aligns with an intriguing lunar movement. The Moon begins in the Virgo sign and tran...

With India’s startups, SMEs, and large enterprises anticipated to lead in AI Adoption, the Economic Times is proud to announce the launch o...

January 2025 kicks off with a celestial spectacle: the Full Moon, often called the Wolf Moon.

A new UNICEF report reveals that India, projected to have 350 million children by 2050, faces critical challenges in ensuring their well-be...

The Chief Digital Officer program recognizes the pivotal role of Chief Digital Officers (CDOs) in steering organizations through the comple...

Bill Gates has been known for many brilliant things. His technique of reading and grasping material has been proven to be most beneficial b...

China, despite being the world leader in renewable energy investment, continues to build new coal power plants at a rapid rate. This contra...

Dive into a realm of scientific marvels with the collection of the best science books. Uncover the mysteries of the universe, unravel the c...

Under the programme, sessions and modules are being created for government departments to not just respond to grievances in the most effici...

Through the Nagoya Protocol, the UN Convention on Biological Diversity aims to distribute benefits arising from genetic resources between u...

IIM Lucknow is going to launch its third batch of the Senior Leadership Programme. Here's everything you need to know:

100 Acropolis-type museums; ASI revamp; reconstruction of Hampi, Indus Valley sites; Gandhipedia part of ambitious plan.

In the booklet, Awasthi writes that supporting tourism projects helps to generate local employment and ensures inclusive growth.

Title: The Physics of Everyday Things - The Extraordinary Science Behind an Ordinary Day; Author: James Kakalios; Publisher: Crown Publishi...

Most heritage sites and structures are so fragile that human intervention could do more harm than good.