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Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
When we reclaim stories that have been buried under the pressure of the multiple civilizations of our own life, we unearth parts of ourselves that make us whole. And wholesome.

Last week, I was in an online writing session called “The Simplest Treasure Hunt”. Our facilitator, Raju, asked our writers’ group to take a walk around our home and return to our Zoom windows with any one object that may have a story attached to it. “Don’t overthink it,” she instructed us. Bring anything you have kept safely. Look in your almirah, in drawers, in the kitchen. Places where you keep important things that you sometimes forget about.
I picked up a large tub of Cetaphil cream that was a present to me from my brother, a doctor in Stanford. …

Countries across the world are coming to the consensus that children aged under 15 must not have access to social media. India, which has over 300 million children under 15 and among the cheapest data tariffs, needs to have this conversation sooner rather than later.
The Zoho co-founder’s attempt to build a WhatsApp competitor has captured the imagination of the nationalist Indian. Emotions aside, the most likely outcome is that Zoho’s other products will start selling more.
Thanks to millions of Indians with cheap data connections and little to do, Big Tech continues to make giant strides in the country. The narrative of an atmanirbhar Bharat in technology is now dead in the water.