Forbes Life
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'I don't look back with regrets': Kevin Pietersen
The former England cricketer talks about his playing days, controversies, wearing his heart on his sleeve, and saving rhinos
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Why hasn't sports merchandise taken off in India?
Selling official sports merchandise in India has always been tough. But leagues are learning their lessons, and beginning to do things differently
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Winter is Coming: Game of Thrones lives on in Northern Ireland
The TV series may be done, but it continues to attract thousands of tourists to Northern Ireland, where it is being kept alive through various initiatives
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South Indian movies are (finally) putting women at the lead
Women filmmakers, actors and writers—including names like Nandini Reddy, Nayanthara and Parvathy—are bringing a change to south Indian cinema, traditionally known to deify male superstars
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'Indian cuisine needs to be catalogued': Garima Arora
Garima Arora, the country's first woman chef to win a Michelin star, is kickstaring an initiative to rebrand Indian food for the global audience, called 'Food Forward India'
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Travel: New Zealand's Doubtful Sound holds a unique marine habitat
Doubtful Sound is the second longest of the 14 fjords in New Zealand's Fiordland region, created millions of years ago
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NBA in India: The hoopla comes to town
The US's basketball giant strengthens its India presence with two pre-season games in Mumbai
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How green is your building?
With Odisha's Krushi Bhavan being shortlisted for a global architecture award, we look at how architects bring sustainability to what they build
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How the Indian craft of indigo dyeing travelled to Germany
Small, traditional workshops in Lower Saxony are keeping the tradition alive
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It's always a good time to have a sense of humour: Twinkle Khanna on Tweak India
Twinkle Khanna, whose newest venture is a digital content company targetted at women, talks about wearing the many hats of actor-producer, author, and the need for intelligent—and irreverent—women-centric conversations
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Fitness: How to change a sedentary lifestyle
When we learn movement as children, we harness our metabolic capacity. But as we discontinue it as adults, the neural system starts to disremember motor skills, leading us to be vulnerable to imbalances and injuries. Here's how to fix this