Culture
Italian woman shares 3 things that surprised her after marrying into Indian family: 'I learned so much'
Japan has a word for the kind of person who spends a lifetime perfecting one craft — shokunin — whether making sushi, knives, ramen, or pottery, and the culture treats that devotion not as obsession, but as a genuine respect for the work itself
Show and tell: See how museums and galleries are celebrating 250 in the US
Internet slams Dia Mirza after 5-year-old son 'schools' delivery boy over plastic bags: ‘The entitlement is unreal’
Almost everything the movies taught you about Egypt’s pyramids is wrong — not slaves but paid workers, not marooned in empty desert but built beside a river now vanished, not an undocumented mystery but a supply operation we can still read, day by day, in an inspector’s own logbook from four and a half thousand years ago
Bengaluru-born man visiting from US says city has a ‘fresh aura’: ‘I’m going back super hopeful’
Quote of the day by Salman Rushdie: ‘People don't like being around despair. Our tolerance for the truly hopeless…’
'I thought something was wrong': Man shares biggest difference between Indian and Norwegian families
2,000-year-old Indian gold rings, with Brahmi inscription, found in Thailand
Robin Hood’s 1,200-year-old oak tree ‘killed by sightseers’
The Odyssey Explained: The Epic That Inspired Christopher Nolan's Next Film
Step Into English History: The Most Breathtaking Castles And Royal Estates To Explore
Jo Harkin: “The Middle Ages was full of bold and irreverent voices”
Book Box: Anna Karenina to Na Hanyate: Who gets to tell a marriage story?
Historic cities are deteriorating faster, are we planning for it?
‘Inspiration, not means, drives creation’: Meet the first non-Indian curator of Kochi Biennale
Quang Ninh: Money tree flowers bloom in vibrant yellow on steep cliffs.
The Great Pyramid looks like it has four flat faces, but each one is subtly dished inwards down the middle, making it secretly eight-sided — a detail so slight it was really only spotted from the air, in a photograph caught at the right angle of sunlight.
An Aboriginal Australian people of northern Queensland speak a language with no words for left or right — only for north, south, east, and west — so instead of asking you to move your left foot, they will ask you to move your east foot, and can point due north almost without thinking
Quote of the day by Kamal Haasan: ‘Once you climb Everest, don’t stay on top because there is no place to stay…’
