India (National)
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Mohua Das covers a wide range of topics related to education, culture & society, beauty & fashion, and entertainment news in India. She often cites data and government announcements while also focusing on event coverage and evolving stories.
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The internet already has a nickname for them: ‘pervert glasses’. Last week, Instagram said it would start removing videos filmed on Meta’s smart glasses when they are used to harass strangers, after pickup artists and prank accounts began secretly recording unsuspecting people.
Every morning, for decades, India’s poorest workers have waited to be chosen. At labour chowks across the country, men gathered at dawn hoping a contractor would pick them.
By: Mohua Das
At 13,200 feet in East Sikkim, Thegu Primary School has eight classrooms, a sprawling playing field and, at the moment, two students. But the only classroom open is pre-primary, where Lhakpa Tshering Sherpa and Gelchen Sherpa are learning their ABCs amid plastic slides and comic-book posters.
On an otherwise ordinary day in Ujjain, a new sandwich shop was preparing to open when its chief guest, Jeevan, made his grand entry, flanked by two men with the unmistakable air of bouncers escorting someone important. Phones jostled in the air as Jeevan, welcomed with an orange silk stole and tilak, waved at guests and danced with the owners.
By: Mohua Das
Until a year ago, Yakten, a tiny Himalayan village in Sikkim’s Pakyong district, was inhabited primarily by Limbu, one of the state’s earliest Nepali-speaking indigenous communities. Most visitors came for a weekend to spot rare orchids or a few rounds of tongba (the local fermented millet drink) over sekuwa (Nepali-style barbecue).
By: Mohua Das
For generations of Indians, English has been the passport to elite education and better jobs. AI could mess with that old equation.
The man who gave Indian rock its stadium-sized sound, Mahesh Tinaikar, was eight when he discovered what an electric guitar could do. Growing up in 1970s Bombay, Tinaikar heard Indian classical and film music on his mother’s radio until his elder brother brought home borrowed LPs of The Ventures and The Shadows.
There is a new reality show in town, and it’s growing in popularity. You could call it ‘The Third Eye’.
Bhaskar Kate learnt Gondhal, Maharashtra’s centuries-old ritual of devotional dance-drama, the way, he says, a fish learns to swim. “You don’t have to teach a fish how to swim in water,” says the 27-year-old from Mumbai’s Worli.
By: Mohua Das
Ballard Pier Downtown Experience Centre opens at Mumbai’s Ballard Estate, adding public waterfront dining, shops and views at the cruise terminal.
