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Television actress Sonal Vengurlekarr has bought a new house for herself. She shared a picture of her performing the grih parvesh puja. Sonal posted the picture with the caption, "New home. New beginnings." Sonal's Instagram post has been flooded with congratulatory messages from her fans and friends. Take a look: Sonal Vengurlekarr was recently seen in the television show, Gupta Brothers : Chaar Kunware From Ganga Kinaare, which went off air abruptly. In an earlier interview with us, the actress had stated that she wants to start a new business venture as a backup option apart from doing television shows. The actress blamed the actors’ plight on a practice existing in the television industry of releasing their payment after 90 days. She had stated, “The 90-day period is counted from the first day of telecast. Sometimes, it takes four months for a show to see the light of the day. We have to then plan our finances almost five-six months in advance. I hope some law is ... » Learn More about Sonal Vengurlekarr, who suffered financial crisis during lockdown, buys a new house; see pic

The United Kingdom government on Friday won a major legal battle as the Supreme Court ruled against allowing a London-born 21-year-old woman of Bangladeshi descent, who ran away to Syria as a teenager to join the Islamic State (ISIS) terror group, to return and fight her citizenship case. IMAGE: Kindly note that this image has been posted for representational purposes only. The unanimous decision -- with all five top court justices in agreement -- comes six years after the then 15-year-old schoolgirl, Shamima Begum, ran away with two other friends to join the Islamic State (ISIS) group in February 2015. Begum had her British citizenship revoked on national security grounds shortly after she was found in a Syrian refugee camp in February 2019. “The Supreme Court unanimously allows all of the home secretary's appeals and dismisses Ms Begum's cross-appeal,” said Lord Robert Reed, the president of the Supreme Court. "The right to a fair hearing does not trump all other ... » Learn More about Court bars ‘ISIS bride’ from returning to UK to fight for citizenship

Volkswagen said Friday it made better than expected profit of 8.8 billion euros ($10.7 billion) after tax in 2020 despite the pandemic. The world's No. 2 automaker said the rapid recovery of China, its largest single market, and resilient sales of luxury vehicles helped the bottom line. The company gave an upbeat outlook for this year, saying it would carry momentum from the stronger second half of the year over into earnings going forward. It predicted earnings would be in the top part of its forecast range and that sales revenue would be "significantly higher," assuming successful containment of the COVID-19 pandemic. The results underline the uneven impact of the pandemic. Manufacturing companies like Germany's three big carmakers - Volkswagen, BMW and Daimler - have seen their sales and earnings hold up better than those for services, tourism and air travel companies. The earnings figure was off 37% from 2019. Sales revenue was down 11.8% at 222.9 billion euros, but ... » Learn More about Volkswagen weathers pandemic with $10.7 billion profit

For Quick Alerts Subscribe Now 'Are poll dates announced as per suggestions of PM Modi, Shah?': Mamata questions 8-phase elections View Sample For Quick Alerts ALLOW NOTIFICATIONS For Daily Alerts #Guidelines New COVID-19 strain: Full list of fresh guidelines for travellers #Guidelines Maharashtra government issues guidelines for foreign tours of bureaucrats #Guidelines Full list of MHA’s latest COVID-19 guidelines #Guidelines New Year Eve: Read this before you think of partying in Mumbai this year #Guidelines Karnataka New Year celebrations: Guidelines to be issued today #Guidelines Karnataka govt to issue guidelines to curb New Year eve revelry in Bengaluru soon Just In 28 min ago PM Modi to virtually inaugurate India Toy Fair 2021 today 59 min ago UP govt orders rapid antigen tests for Air Passengers from Maharashtra, Kerala 1 hr ... » Learn More about Agree, many don’t trust us, Twitter CEO Dorsey, a day after govt issued regulations

For Quick Alerts Subscribe Now 'Are poll dates announced as per suggestions of PM Modi, Shah?': Mamata questions 8-phase elections View Sample For Quick Alerts ALLOW NOTIFICATIONS For Daily Alerts #Deadline Centre inclined towards prolonging lockdown restrictions #Deadline The Balakot strike: India now sets the deadline for Pakistan #Deadline New deadline set for self inspection of answer scripts of Class 12 board exams #Deadline JNU extends semester registration date yet again #Deadline Odisha: BJD, Cong demand extension of deadline of MV Act extension #Deadline Karnataka: How many times has state been under President’s rule, Article 356 explained Just In 28 min ago PM Modi to virtually inaugurate India Toy Fair 2021 today 1 hr ago UP govt orders rapid antigen tests for Air Passengers from Maharashtra, Kerala 1 hr ago DGCA ... » Learn More about Deadline for filing declaration under ‘Vivad Se Vishwas’ scheme extended till March 31

Foreign investment firms, especially private equity, are jittery about the Indian market as uncertainty continues to shroud the energy sector. Illustration: Dominic Xavier/ Rediff.com Foreign investors are nervous, so much so that at least two deals on merger and acquisition worth a combined $1,500 million in renewable energy are at stake. The reasons: Policy volatility, Centre-state differences, lack of power contracts, and the incapability of states to pay for renewable power. Concerned, the Ministry of New & Renewable Energy has called a consultative meeting between state governments and key investors including sovereign funds like the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority and Singapore’s GIC. Sources said discussions with Thai energy conglomerate PTT Group, which was in talks to acquire 48 per cent in ReNew Power, had hit a roadblock. PTT was in talks with Goldman Sachs since July for the stake buy. Similarly, another deal in which Japanese financial services ... » Learn More about Green policy flip-flops spook foreign investment firms