Lifestyle  

Dr. Supratim Akaash Paul, CEO of Dr. Paul’s Group of Companies is not only a celebrity dermatologist, cosmetologist, fitness and wellness expert but a seasoned entrepreneur too.

VMate, a trending short video platform, organized a 3-day bus tour for creators meet in Bihar covering Muzzafarpur & Patna to announce its focus on the state for incubating around 1 lakh talented video creators. 

Ace Indian Cricketing sensation, Kuldeep Yadav spills beans on several unknown facts about his life 

Individuals with this condition meet all other diagnostic criteria for anorexia nervosa but have normal body weight. Check out the details.

Yoga is not only a healthy way of meditating and maintaining overall wellness but can also better an individual's sleep along with limiting their dependence on medicines for back pain and sleep disturbance

Omega-3 is an important fat that is known to carry a number of health benefits, but whether it is essential in protecting an individual against heart diseases or not, has remained a question.

In today's episode of Culture 'Shauk', we take a look at the origin of yoga and its revival in contemporary India.
 

To commemorate the day, a seven-year-old girl- Divyanshi Singhal's sketch was selected as the doodle for the day. 

Your conduct on social media reflects your personality and changes the perception of people towards you, which could be good or bad for you and completely depends on the way you behave on social media. 

Follow these five methods to get rid of Monday blues and start your week with enthusiasm

Researchers point out stress reduction benefits from petting dogs and cats

The rule to ban the sale of junk food and soft drinks in canteens, shops within 50 metre radius of school premises will be effective from next academic year
 

From apples to watermelon here are five juices that help boost immunity of a person

Gujarat is said to have the most number of cases of common cancer, followed by Karnataka, Maharashtra, Telangana, and West Bengal. Here are the latest details.

The study estimates the combination of hotter summers and more high-heat days will contribute to more than 1.5 million deaths each year by 2100. The projected death rate is as high as the current death rate from all infectious diseases in India today.