The anthem of the 1960s civil rights movement,Blowin in the wind,in which legendary musician Bob Dylan sneered in his raspy voice,came about as just another number from Dylans arsenal of rollicking bluesy riffs and interesting songwriting.
The coolest fitness accessory to own right now is the FuelBand by Nike,a nondescript looking black rubber bracelet with a screen that tracks the exact number of steps you take daily,and gives you feedback on your activity levels throughout the day.
The world inside Sahil Waheeda Rehmans Bandra Bandstand-facing bungalow in Mumbai is that of understated elegance.
Addressing the sensitive subject of sex education,Ravi Jadhavs Marathi film Balak Palak will be screened at the South Asian International Film Festival.
If you are one of those who wonder why scores of NRIs give up their six-figure salaries and return to their homeland,then Shoba Narayans latest book Return to India: A Memoir might interest you.
India has been a perennial source of inspiration for the West,and continuing this love affair is an exhibition by famed Italian artist Maimouna Guerresi.
An increasing number of customers are traversing the web for organic groceries.
American thrash metal giant,Megadeth,is all set to bring its passion and rage in the finale act of the second day at Delhis first NH7 Weekender.
Frederic of the techno outfit Kaiserdisco talks about boring Bollywood musicals,Indian chants and cheesy trance influences,as he gets set to perform at NH7 Weekender.
It may have been our grandmums favourite handbag label,but Bolognese fashion house Furla is determined to get younger and hipper with its first store in India at Mumbais Palladium Mall.
The legendary notes of five Sangeet Natak Akademi fellows were celebrated at a felicitation ceremony by Kerala-based cultural organisation Swaralaya at Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts on Wednesday.
Karan Johar takes centre stage alongside his debutant cast,as they speak about their upcoming high-school drama Student of the Year.
Bollywood came together to celebrate Amitabh Bachchans 70th birthday.
A heavy dose of bling with a splattering of musicals is how Ritu Kumar served up the grand finale of WIFW.
Artistes attribute the exponential growth of electronic music in India to globalisation and technology.
Kokyo Hatanaka,a Japanese Nihonga artist,has brought a 1,000-year-old art tradition to India to commemorate 60 years of India-Japan relations.
The narrators voice reverbrates on stage as a host of actors take their positions.
The Aussie cultural department is probably calling it a big bang beginning.
Designers drew upon an eclectic range of inspiration on Day 4 of the Wills India Fashion Week from baby skeletons to nature.
Malls,museums and galleries will become the new stage for choreographers as dance festival Ignite! begins later this month.
Rajesh Pratap Singh makes fun of his back problems as WIFW takes a trip through Wendell Rodricks Goa and James Ferreiras Mumbai.
Despite Delhi doubting its potential,the first edition of Sunburn Noida at the Unitech Golf Course proved to be a musical extravaganza.
In the sleepy,silent neighbourhood around Teen Murti Bhavan on Saturday evening,several VIP cars were headed to one destination,the house of Kapil Sibal,Union Minister of HRD,IT and Telecom.



