A 'Sikh' Student Beaten At Universiry Of Hyderabad By ABVP Activists After Being Mistaken As 'Kashmiri'

By LIKHAVEER| INNLIVE

The ghost of Rohith Vemula is back to haunt the campus as a new academic year begins.

“They want to keep the pot boiling” is a charge that comes up very often at the University of Hyderabad. As a new academic year begins, the fear is that July 2016 could to be headed the way of July 2015.

Cardiac Trouble: Over Five Lakh Stents Are Used Annually In India, And Rest 60% Imported On High Prices

By NEWS KING | INNLIVE

Stent prices will be capped under three different categories - bare metal stents, drug eluting stents and bio-absorbable or self-expanding stents.

According to a health ministry official, prices of stents will be fixed by the drug pricing authority under a mechanism similar to that of medicines under the NLEM and the price control would result in a 50% reduction.

"Stent prices will be capped by the NPPA (National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority) within a month. It will be capped at the average of prices of all products in a particular category with a substantial market share," an official said.

Failure To Prove Zakir Naik's 'Terror Links' Has Left Police Looking Foolish

By SAHIL JOSHI | INNLIVE

The Islamic televangelist wanted to play a victim of media campaign against him as he knew that this would earn him more followers.

Islamic televangelist Zakir Naik has become a headache for the investigating agencies. Because the police simply don't know how to pin him down.

It has been a week and the Mumbai Police is yet to submit its report on the investigation ordered by Maharashtra chief minister Devendra Fadnavis after the media went all-out against Naik for his allegedly inspiring the terrorists who attacked a Dhaka cafe earlier this month.

'When Trouble At Home Becomes Trouble In The Office'

By SULTAN ALI | INNLIVE

Nearly half of employees with personal problems say their job performance suffers as a result. Help your company by helping them.

Forty-seven percent of employees say that problems in their personal lives sometimes affect their work performance, according to new research by Bensinger, DuPont & Associates. The firm asked 24,000 employees using its employee assistance program how personal issues were affecting their work. More than 16 percent reported that their personal challenges caused absenteeism, and nearly half said it was hard for them to concentrate. Take note: If you think problems in your team's personal lives have nothing to do with you, you're wrong.

Problems At Work? Ten Signs That It's Not Them, It's You

By M H AHSSAN | INNLIVE

I got an email yesterday from a reader who wanted to know how she should explain why she's quit three jobs in the past year. Her reason for quitting each job was the same—her boss was a bully. - Editor

Now, it's possible that she had really, really, really bad luck and encountered three bully bosses three times in a row, but more than likely there's something going on. If you're encountering lots of problems regularly, the common theme is you.

In This Village, A Muslim Is At The Heart Of All Things Holy To Hindus

By VIMAL APTE | INNLIVE

"The only real binary is humanity and inhumanity." In a display of religious harmony amongst the communities, Muslim residents celebrate birthday of Lord Ganesha in Maharashtra.

Since the Gujarat riots in 2002, Raees Kasbati, a Muslim philanthropist, has become an integral part of all things holy to Hindus in Raslod village of Sabarkantha district, located just over 100 kilometers from Ahmedabad.

Shocking Report: 'Snapdeal', 'Amazon', And 'Alibaba' Among 106 Websites That Sell Rare Animals In India

By NEWSCOP | INNLIVE

Over 100 websites are being used to buy and sell rare animals and their body parts, according to a list released by the Indian government.

The 106 websites include home-grown ventures such as Snapdeal, Quikr, and Olx, American e-commerce companies eBay and Amazon.com, video-sharing website YouTube, and China’s Alibaba.com and Aliexpress.com.

The Tennis Ace Star Sania Mirza Interview: Generation Gaps In Indian Tennis ‘Are Very Larger Than Life'

By M H AHSSAN | INNLIVE

The 29-year-old says she wrote her autobiography ‘Ace against Odds’ to inspire young players to aim for the top.

With just over two weeks to go before the Rio Olympics begin on August 5, Sania Mirza is a busy person. The tennis world No 1 doubles player started her day with practice at 8 am, after a late night shoot. The 29-year-old could train only for an hour before Mumbai’s monsoon showers turned up typically uninformed. She then went for another shoot for a magazine, before attending the official launch of her autobiography Ace Against Odds in the city.