Now, The 'Gold Hallmark' Is Mandatory For All Jewellery Sale In India

By KUMAR VIKRAM | INNLIVE

Now, you won’t have to worry about the purity of the gold jewellery you buy. The Indian government is in the process of making the purity stamp, popularly known as hallmarking, a must for all jewellery shops in the country.

Union Consumer Affairs Minister Ram Vilas Paswan said that once it becomes mandatory, jewellers will be made accountable and jewellery shops will have to sell hallmarked, certified gold jewellery.

How Much Is Euro 2016 Worth? Over €1.5 Billion In Revenues Recorded

By RAMAN KAPOOR | INNLIVE

The Olympic investment budget is several times bigger than Euro 2016, coming in at around €9 billion.

There are two ways of viewing the fact that a record 24 national teams are competing to lift the Henri Delaunay Cup at Euro 2016 in France. Some regard UEFA’s decision to include nearly half of its 55 members as a move to leverage football’s ability to bring people together in a celebration of sport and national identity.

What The Modern “Right To Die” Debate Can Take Away From This 3000-Year-Old Indian Religion?

By M H AHSSAN | INNLIVE

On June 9, a law allowing patients with terminal illnesses to end their lives with help from a physician came into effect in California, opening conversations about whether human life should be prolonged against the desire to die peacefully and with dignity.

A similar yet different conversation has been taking place in India for the past several years, but in reverse.

Fast-Food Trends: Burgers, Burgers Everywhere, Where Are The Eaters?

By SMITA BANSAL } INNLIVE

As the news headlines suggest, the Indian restaurant scene is getting spiced up.

Between August 2014 to August 2015, half-a-dozen top global food chains queued up to serve more burgers and pizzas in India’s $19-billion eating-out market.

Decrying On Orlando Massacre, Why Not India Work To Decriminalise Homosexuality?

By NEWSCOP | INNLIVE

The Islamic State and the American Right both encourage LGBTQ hatred. India should not.

It is far too early for us to understand what motivated Omar Mateen to allegedly walk into a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida with an assault rifle and kill 50 people.

Prolonged Repetitive Manual Work Ups Rheumatoid Arthritis Risk

By LIKHAVEER | INNLIVE

Prolonged repetitive manual work that includes lifting heavy objects or bending increases the risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis, a new study has found.

Although work-related physical activity over many years is known to cause many cases of osteoarthritis (OA) in selected joints, this is the first study to show a link between physical workload and rheumatoid arthritis (RA).

To examine whether physical workload is a possible risk factor for RA, information on different types of self-reported exposure was analysed from a population of 3,680 RA patients and 5,935 matched controls.

Dr Reddy’s In $350 Million Deal To Buy Eight US Drugs From Teva, Allergan

By NEWSCOP | INNLIVE

India's second-largest drugmaker Dr Reddy's Laboratories Ltd said it agreed to buy eight generic drugs from Teva Pharmaceutical Industries and Allergan Plc for $350 million in cash to bolster its US business.

The deal is among Dr Reddy's biggest acquisitions, and comes at a time when the company has been facing slowing growth in the United States, its largest market, due to regulatory troubles and fewer new drug approvals. Some formerly lucrative emerging markets have also taken a hit over the past year, and caused the company's March quarter profit to slump 86 percent.

Apple’s Next iPhone To Replace Qualcomm Chips For Intel

By SHAH NIOMI | INNLIVE

Rumours suggest Qualcomm will no longer be Apple's main chip supplier as Intel receives contract.

It's a big win for Intel, as Apple has decided to ditch Qualcomm in favour for Intel, according to reports.

Apple's upcoming iPhone will use modems chips from Intel, replacing Qualcomm's version which have been embedded in the latest smartphone. The AT&T variant in the US will feature an Intel chip instead of the customary Qualcomm solution.