Nitin Gadkari outlined India's ambitious plan to become a global leader in automobile manufacturing, green mobility, and infrastructure inn...

Sawaliya Foods Products is launching its IPO on August 7. The IPO aims to raise Rs 34.83 crore. The price band is set at Rs 114 to Rs 120 p...

NITI Aayog is set to release a roadmap for Indian Railways, aiming to boost non-fare revenue through asset monetization and public-private ...

Arunachal Pradesh secured Rs 6,357 crore in MoUs with 16 investors at the Rising Northeast Investors Summit 2025. These agreements span sec...

Addressing a session on urban planning at the Global Economic Policy Forum 2024, organised by the CII, Sanyal who is the member of the Econ...

The article highlights nine dynamic business leaders who have shown exceptional resilience and strategic thinking in their respective field...

Union minister Nitin Gadkari emphasized the importance of making garbage valuable by monetizing waste. Speaking at an event, he highlighted...

Climate Action Against Disinformation (CAAD), a coalition of more than 50 advocacy groups and businesses, released the report on Wednesday ...

The new platform will enable income generation, livelihood enhancement and climate resilient development by leveraging carbon credits throu...

Raymond Ltd., incorporated in the year 1925, is a Mid Cap company (having a market cap of Rs 4125.91 Crore) operating in Textiles sector.

The oil on canvas work is a modern take on Monet's impressionist classic 'The Water-Lily Pond'.

The Bristol-born artist, who keeps his identity a secret, is known for his political and social graffiti work.

The bids for the road assets were opened on September 9 and the IL&FS Board is evaluating these offers in consultation with its advisors.

With ONGC's first 363 MW gas fired power generation unit at Palatana developing technical snag, Korean experts has been deployed to plug in.

In 2001, the government had sold a 51 per cent stake in Balco to Sterlite Industries, leaving it with 49 per cent holding.

The ''sold out'' signs and empty stands at many Commonwealth Games venues are an abiding mystery of the Delhi edition.