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Iranian missiles hit 2 ships in Hormuz after Trump's 'week off for funeral' jibe

Iranian missiles hit ships in Hormuz after Trumps week off for funeral jibe
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India TodayHome

Khamenei funeral: Iran thanks India, says US threats made 13 countries stay away

Khamenei funeral Iran thanks India says US threats made countries stay away
Captured at: 2026-07-06 20:00:14

India TodayHome

AIBE 21 result 2026 expected soon as final answer key arrives this week: What we know so far

AIBE result 2026: The Bar Council of India is expected to declare the AIBE 21 Result 2026 between July 15 and July 18, following the release of the final answer key on July 10. Candidates can access their scorecards through the official AIBE portal using their login credentials. The qualifying examination requires 45 per cent marks for General and OBC candidates and 40 per cent for SC, ST and PwD candidates. Successful candidates will receive the Certificate of Practice through State Bar Councils.
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The Times of IndiaEducation

Prince Harry loses Palace stay ahead of London visit

In a dramatic twist, the Palace has rescinded its offer of accommodation for Prince Harry during his upcoming visit to London, heightening familial tensions ahead of his legal proceedings. His representative indicated that security concerns and the abrupt cancellation were key issues, while the BBC reported alternative details depicting a procedural snag. This ongoing accommodation controversy compounds the Duke's existing security challenges.
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The Times of IndiaEntertainment

Centre takes down 'Satluj' over 'security concerns'

The government ordered ZEE5 to remove the film 'Satluj' due to security concerns. This film details activist Jaswant Singh Khalra's life during Punjab's turbulent 1990s. Political parties and the SGPC have pushed for the film's release. Diljit Dosanjh expressed his disappointment while ZEE5 appealed against piracy. The film was previously stuck with censors for over three years.
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The Times of IndiaEntertainment

Vishnu Vishal speaks out on online negativity against 'Gatta Kusthi 2'

Actor Vishnu Vishal addressed online negativity surrounding his film 'Gatta Kusthi 2'. He strongly condemned social media abuse and personal attacks against individuals. Vishnu Vishal emphasized the need for healthy discussions over targeted online campaigns. He also requested that the film's release not be politicized by anyone. Families are enjoying the movie which carries a positive message for audiences.
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The Times of IndiaEntertainment

Robert Pattinson reveals why he missed Taylor Swift's wedding

Robert Pattinson missed the wedding celebration of Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift due to his commitment to filming 'The Batman Part II' in London. His fiancée, Suki Waterhouse, attended the event, joining other celebrities. Such tight filming schedules are commonplace in major productions, making it impossible for Pattinson to be present at the highly publicized gathering.
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The Times of IndiaEntertainment

Tiger attacks snake in Corbett: Video of predators goes viral on internet; viewers say, 'expect the unexpected'

A tiger was filmed capturing a python in Corbett Tiger Reserve. This rare footage shows the powerful predator carrying its prey into the bushes. Many viewers expressed astonishment at this incredible wildlife encounter. Other animals like honey badgers and mongooses also hunt snakes. King cobras are known snake-eaters, consuming various species.
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The Times of IndiaLife & Style

Quote of the day by Sadhguru: “Your thoughts and emotions are your ghosts. You create them, then they go out of control and haunt you. This is a badly directed horror movie.”; What gurudev advises on taking control of our thoughts and not let them con

Our inner world of thoughts and emotions significantly shapes life experiences. These internal states can bring hope or fill us with fear and doubt. Modern life makes maintaining inner balance increasingly difficult for many people. Sadhguru explains that we create these internal forces which then control us. Understanding and managing our thoughts prevents them from causing unnecessary suffering.
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The Times of IndiaLife & Style

“Saving ₹5,000 a month will not change your life”: Why Ranveer Allahbadia’s money advice for people earning under ₹50,000 hits different for women

If you earn less than ₹50,000 a month, should your biggest financial goal be finding the perfect mutual fund? Or should you focus on increasing your income first? That question has sparked a lively conversation online after YouTuber and podcaster Ranveer Allahbadia shared his thoughts on money, savings and wealth building.In a post on X, Allahbadia argued that people earning under ₹50,000 a month should stop spending so much time worrying about where to invest their money. Instead, he believes their energy is better spent figuring out how to earn more."If you're earning under 50,000 a month, stop obsessing over where to invest. Start obsessing over how to earn more. Saving 5,000 rupees a month will not change your life. Doubling your income will. And never increase your lifestyle as fast as you increase your income. Fix the input before optimising the output. Something I had to figure out while building BeerBiceps from scratch," he wrote in the post.His post quickly caught people's attention. But amid all this, Ranveer’s advice is resonating with many women across the country. Why this advice may especially resonate with many womenFor many women, money decisions often come with an extra layer of responsibility. There are many financial priorities that compete for attention, be it contributing to household expenses, supporting parents, repaying education loans, raising children or restarting a career after a break.That's why Allahbadia's advice has struck a chord with many working women who sometimes feel guilty about not being able to invest "enough."Financial experts have long pointed out that while investing is important, your income is one of the biggest factors that determines how quickly you can build wealth. Simply put, there's only so much you can save from a limited salary. For someone earning ₹35,000 a month, increasing their income to ₹60,000 or ₹70,000 through a promotion, a job switch, freelance work or learning a new skill could have a much bigger impact than trying to squeeze an extra ₹1,000 into investments every month.The "Save first, ask for more later" trapAsk any woman who's ever negotiated a salary hike, or tried to, and she'll tell you it comes with a particular kind of guilt that her male colleagues rarely seem to carry. Multiple studies on India's workplace behaviour have found that women are statistically less likely to ask for raises, less likely to negotiate starting salaries, and far more likely to accept the number they're first offered. The instinct isn't laziness or lack of ambition, it's conditioning. Allahbadia's advice essentially says: the ₹500 you're saving by skipping lunch out isn't going to be your ticket to financial freedom. Learning a new skill, switching jobs, negotiating harder, or starting that side business might be. The message isn't 'don't save'Allahabadia isn't telling people to stop saving altogether. His larger message is about priorities. If most of your salary is already going towards rent, groceries, transport and bills, spending hours comparing investment products may not create the biggest difference in your financial future. Instead, that time could be used to upgrade your skills, negotiate a higher salary, build a side income or prepare for a higher paid role. For women this might mean taking an online certification, learning digital skills, improving communication, starting a freelance service or turning an existing hobby into an additional source of income.The lifestyle trap he warns againstAnother part of Allahbadia's advice that resonated with many people was his warning against lifestyle inflation. It's a pattern many young professionals fall into. A salary hike often leads to a bigger house, more shopping, expensive gadgets, frequent food deliveries or luxury holidays. Before long, the higher salary disappears into higher spending. His advice is simple: don't let your expenses grow as quickly as your income does. For women working towards financial independence, this can be particularly valuable. Allowing salary hikes to increase savings and investments instead of only upgrading lifestyle can help build emergency funds, retirement savings and long-term security much faster.Whether or not you agree with Allahbadia's exact words, his post highlights an important financial question: Are you spending more time trying to maximize a small income, or finding ways to increase it?For women, financial independence isn't built only by cutting expenses or choosing the perfect investment plan. It also comes from asking for the raise you deserve, switching to better opportunities, learning high-value skills and creating multiple income streams.Saving wisely will always matter. But in many cases, your biggest financial asset isn't the ₹5,000 you invest every month: it's your ability to increase what you earn over the years.
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The Times of IndiaLife & Style

Quote of the day by Harrison Ford: "Romantic love is one of the most exciting and fulfilling kinds of love," when the 'Shrinking' star's words about love at any age feel more relevant than ever at 83

At 83, Harrison Ford is experiencing a career resurgence, earning accolades like the SAG-AFTRA Life Achievement Award and an honorary doctorate. His acclaimed performance in 'Shrinking' showcases his enduring talent. Ford's enduring partnership with Calista Flockhart, which began when he was 60, exemplifies his belief that romantic love can flourish at any age, a sentiment he openly shared over two decades ago and continues to embody.
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The Times of IndiaMost Read

The United States in 1906 planted Australian melaleuca trees to drain Florida's wetlands, but scientists now say they spread across nearly 500,000 acres, replacing native sawgrass marshes with dense invasive forests that alter fire and water cycles

Florida's wetlands are battling an ecological crisis, with Australian melaleuca trees, introduced over a century ago to drain swamps, now dominating 400,000 acres. These invasive forests disrupt vital water systems and alter fire patterns, transforming native marshes. Experts highlight the immense challenge of managing this widespread infestation, emphasizing the need for coordinated efforts to reclaim the land and restore the delicate balance of the Everglades.
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The Times of IndiaMost Read

Amitabh Bachchan called at 3 am to buy Ayodhya land and transferred Rs 15 crore the next day, recalls Abhinandan Lodha

Amitabh Bachchan personally called The House of Abhinandan Lodha founder and chairman Abhinandan Lodha at around 3 am to enquire about buying land in Ayodhya and transferred Rs 15 crore the very next day after learning the price, the real estate entrepreneur has revealed. Bachchan has steadily expanded his real estate portfolio in Ayodhya over the past few years.
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The Times of IndiaMost Read

Stock market today: Will Nifty50, Sensex continue to rally for the fifth session?

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The Times of IndiaBusiness

Oil price today: Crude benchmarks inch higher as focus shifts to supply, demand and Hormuz shipments

Oil prices saw a slight increase Tuesday after a tanker was struck near the Strait of Hormuz. This incident raised security concerns on a vital global oil shipping route. However, market gains were limited as traders focused on rising crude supplies. The United Arab Emirates and OPEC+ have agreed to increase their oil production levels. Saudi Arabia also lowered its August crude selling price for Asian markets.
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The Times of IndiaBusiness

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