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Vijay's 'Jana Nayagan' editor Pradeep E Ragav on the film's piracy leak

Jana Nayagan editor Pradeep E Ragav remains affected by the film's piracy leak. He described the incident as deeply damaging to the hundreds involved. Authorities arrested individuals responsible for sharing the pirated film online. The film faced delays due to certification issues and the widespread leak. Jana Nayagan eventually reached theatres after overcoming these significant setbacks.
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The Times of IndiaEntertainment

John was ready to return Garam Masala fee, was "Sweating" doing comedy reveals Akshay

Akshay Kumar revealed John Abraham nearly quit Garam Masala, sweating through comedy scenes and asking director Priyadarshan to drop him. Abraham was even ready to return his fee before Priyadarshan calmed him down. The director also denied old rumours of Akshay trimming Abraham's scenes, calling them baseless.
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The Times of IndiaEntertainment

Why couldn't Vijay's 'Jana Nayagan' match box office like 'Leo' and 'GOAT'?

Jana Nayagan's box office collections slowed down during weekdays after a strong opening. An 'A' certificate restricted younger viewers, impacting overall family audience attendance. Alleged online leaks before release also potentially affected theatre footfalls significantly. The film missed its Pongal release window due to certification delays. Despite these challenges, Jana Nayagan remains one of the year's biggest Tamil releases.
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The Times of IndiaEntertainment

Spider-Man: Brand New Day

The sequel doubles down on Spider-Man's powers and humanity, delivering the franchise's most intimate and indie-inspired outing yet.
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The Times of IndiaEntertainment

In 2021, a California teacher arrived in Portugal with four suitcases and her dog; five years later, she owns two apartments and is applying for citizenship

A former California teacher moved to Portugal in 2021 seeking affordability. She found a better standard of living and purchased two apartments there. This relocation provided financial breathing room and a renewed sense of direction. She is now applying for Portuguese citizenship and feels a deep sense of belonging. Her journey reflects a growing trend of Americans seeking international retirement options.
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The Times of IndiaLife & Style

10 baby names inspired by Celtic legends

Many parents look to mythology for baby names that are rich in history, meaning and timeless appeal. Celtic legends, passed down through Irish, Scottish and Welsh traditions, are filled with brave warriors, wise rulers, magical beings and powerful goddesses whose stories continue to inspire generations.
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The Times of IndiaLife & Style

Optical illusion personality test: What you see first reveals your hidden superpowers and weaknesses

Optical illusion personality tests trick the brain into believing what is spotted first when there are actually many objects hidden in one, so that different people notice different things depending on how their brain processes what they see.However, science doesn’t claim to reveal any personality traits but optical illusion personality tests give a fun respite and suggest quirky clues about your personality.This personality test here claims to reveal hidden personality traits about yourself based on what you see first!So, take the testWhat did you see first?
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The Times of IndiaLife & Style

Lunch Traditions Compared: Japanese bentos balance beauty and nutrition; Indian tiffins celebrate comfort

Japanese bento boxes and Indian tiffin containers present unique culinary journeys. While bento emphasizes aesthetic presentation and meticulous organization for nutritious meals, Indian tiffins celebrate hearty flavors and a rich assortment drawn from traditional kitchens. Both styles embody the essence of family legacies and cultural roots, showcasing the joy of home-cooked meals that connect generations.
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The Times of IndiaLife & Style

New study suggests many dinosaurs may have died within hours, not months, after the asteroid struck Earth

New research suggests asteroid impact caused immediate, intense heat pulses. Fine dust trapped thermal radiation, increasing surface temperatures significantly. This rapid heating killed many animals within hours of the impact. Burrowing creatures survived, while exposed animals faced lethal conditions. Heat and fire likely triggered the extinction before climate change effects.
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The Times of IndiaScience

The 16,000-year-old Pando appears to be a forest, but scientists say all 47,000 trees belong to a single living organism

Pando, a Utah aspen colony, is a single ancient organism. This massive organism spans 106 acres and weighs approximately 6,000 tonnes. Scientists estimate its root system is at least 16,000 years old. Grazing animals and altered natural patterns threaten new tree growth. Conservation efforts now focus on protecting young shoots for its survival.
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The Times of IndiaScience

From ayurveda to insurance: Patanjali gets IRDAI nod for Rs 4,500 crore insurance entry

Patanjali Ayurved is set to enter financial services after IRDAI approved its nearly Rs 4,500 crore acquisition of Magma General Insurance.
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The Times of IndiaBusiness

CWG 2026: Martina Devi Maibam lifts 105kg in snatch in the 86+kg final

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The Times of IndiaSports

The 'fire-breathing dragon of clouds' over France: When a wildfire creates its own weather

France has recorded its first known 'fire cloud' as extreme wildfires sweep across Europe. Also called a pyrocumulonimbus, the towering storm forms when intense heat pushes smoke, air and moisture high into the atmosphere. It can generate powerful winds, lightning and fresh fires, allowing a wildfire to influence, and sometimes create, its own weather.
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The Times of IndiaMost Recent Stories

Pennsylvania town refuses to reject data center project; calls developers demand 'blatant attempt to demand approval by tantrum'

Plymouth Township is defending its stringent conditions for a proposed AI data centre. Developer Brian O'Neill has legally challenged these requirements, calling them overly burdensome. The township insists it can enforce zoning rules and protect residents' health and safety. O'Neill claims he agreed to most conditions and disputes the township's accusations. A zoning hearing is scheduled for August 6 to present evidence and testimony.
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The Times of IndiaMost Recent Stories

This Indian city is called the Golden City, but the reason has nothing to do with gold

Jaisalmer, India's Golden City, earned its name from yellow sandstone buildings glowing in sunlight. The historic Jaisalmer Fort, built in 1156 AD, remains a living settlement today. This desert city once thrived as a vital stop on ancient trade routes. Its narrow lanes and old structures preserve centuries of regional history and traditions. Jaisalmer represents the enduring culture of Rajasthan through its crafts and festivals.
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The Times of IndiaMost Recent Stories

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