Virat Kohli, Rohit Sharma, Ravi Shastri and a chat straight from the heart: How ex-India coach praised ‘two old dogs’

Former India coach Ravi Shastri praised Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma’s resilience after a match-winning partnership. The duo reflected on their enduring enjoyment of cricket and their ability to start fresh, emphasizing the importance of communication and big partnerships in their successful careers, particularly highlighting their past successes in Australia.

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Hugh Grant surprises fans by revealing his father was born in British India; opens up about early days in Kolkata: He was born in either India or Pakistan, I guess that makes me half Indian, really’

British actor Hugh Grant delighted Indian audiences by revealing his father was born in British India, humorously claiming he’s ‘half Indian.’ Grant reminisced about his 1988 filming experience in Kolkata for ‘La Nuit Bengali,’ recalling his enjoyment of the city’s high society and polo. While admitting limited Bollywood knowledge, he praised Satyajit Ray’s genius.

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Sandra Thomas barred from contesting Producers’ Association polls; Ernakulam Court dismisses plea; actress-producer says, ‘Disappointing’

Sandra Thomas’s petition was dismissed by the Ernakulam Sub Court, disqualifying her from contesting in the Kerala Film Producers’ Association elections. The court’s decision followed a challenge to the returning officer’s rejection of her nomination, based on insufficient independently produced films under her banner. Vijay Babu further contested her eligibility, stating she resigned from Friday…

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America’s education paradox: US to need 5.3 million more educated workers by 2032 but students’ faith in college crumbles

America stands at a crossroads where its need for educated workers collides with a crisis of faith in higher education. A Georgetown report warns of a 5.3 million–worker shortfall by 2032, even as skepticism about college value deepens. With shortages looming in teaching, healthcare, and management, the nation must confront this paradox before vital systems…

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What happens to your brain when you read a poem? Science has an answer

In an age dominated by fleeting content, poetry emerges as a quiet force with profound cognitive benefits. Recent research reveals that reading verse can sharpen associative thinking, boost mental flexibility, and stimulate distinct areas of the brain. Far beyond beauty, poetry becomes a cognitive tool—inviting introspection, nurturing creativity, and offering refuge from digital distraction.

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Transnistria: The country that doesn’t officially exist

Nestled between Moldova and Ukraine, Transnistria, a Soviet-era relic, maintains its own flag, army, and currency, yet lacks international recognition. This self-declared republic, with Russian troops stationed and Soviet symbols prominent, remains a geopolitical hotspot. Its existence complicates Moldova’s Western aspirations, acting as a strategic foothold for Russia and a constant reminder of unresolved post-Soviet…

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