U.S. President Donald Trump said on Saturday (May 23, 2026) a deal with Iran had been “largely negotiated,” with the proposal including opening the crucial Strait of Hormuz, though the agreement was “subject to finalisation.” “An Agreement has been largely negotiated
A person who approached a White House security checkpoint and began firing at officers has died, according to federal officials. The U.S. Secret Service said in a statement late on Saturday (May 23, 2026) that, according to a preliminary investigation
After spending 35 years at , consumer chief marketing officer is preparing to leave the company following the end of its next fiscal year, according to an internal memo as reported by Business Insider.Mehdi told employees he would remain at Microsoft until June 2027 to support the company
Pakistani woman says corporate culture makes employees feel guilty for taking leave: ‘Rest needs justification’A Pakistani woman said corporate jobs made employees feel guilty for taking paid leaves they were allowed to use. Published on: May 24
This crunchy veggie rice paper pancake is the perfect quick-fix snack for sudden hunger cravings at home: Full recipeFrom crispy edges to flavour-packed bites, try this veggie rice paper pancake recipe for an ultimate comfort snack for lazy evenings. Updated on: May 24
Amazon techie earning ₹11 lakh/month has 1 house in US, 4 properties in India, Range Rover — but no emergency fundAn Amazon employee earning close to $300,000 feels financially insecure despite significant savings and investments. Published on: May 24
Rare lung transplant at Apollo saves a life; spotlight on India's organ donor shortageRare lung transplant at Apollo saves a life; spotlight on India's organ donor shortage Published on: May 24, 2026 10:33 AM IST PTI Share via Copy link New Delhi, A year ago, every breath felt borrowed
Editorial independence is core to our work. Some links may earn us a commission, without influencing our opinions.These countertop organisers, crockery pick and jars can give your kitchen a Pinteresty spin by keeping the clutter awayTurn your kitchen into a photo-ready space with stylish organisers
Samsung Galaxy S26 review: Proof that compact flagship phones are still alive
Samsung Galaxy S26 review: Refining the compact flagship formula with meaningful upgrades
Samsung Galaxy S26 review: Refining the compact flagship formula with meaningful upgrades
Can the Samsung Galaxy S26 deliver a complete flagship experience in a compact form? Lets check out in this review.
Published on: Mar 28, 2026 3:00 PM IST Share via Copy linkYou may be interested in
Samsung Galaxy S26 Edge
12GB RAM 256GB Storage 6.7-inch Display Size ₹119999 Check Details 18 % OFFXiaomi 17 Ultra
Black 16GB RAM 512GB Storage ₹139999 ₹169999 Check DetailsSamsung Galaxy S26 Plus
12GB RAM 256GB/512GB Storage 6.6 inch Display Size ₹119999 Check DetailsSamsung Galaxy S26 Ultra
Black 12GB/16GB RAM 256GB / 512GB / 1TB Storage ₹139999 Check Details 8 % OFFSamsung Galaxy S25 Ultra
Titanium Silverblue 12 GB RAM 256 GB / 512 GB / 1 TB Storage ₹119999 ₹129999 Check Details Find more mobiles Samsung flagship lineup is in its “refinement era” for the last few years. Ever since the peak innovation days of the S23 Ultra, most upgrades have felt iterative rather than revolutionary. That’s not a bad thing at all, especially if those refinements actually improve the overall experience without adding unnecessary features. Samsung Galaxy S26 packs flagship features into a refined compact design. (Amit Rahi - HT) By Amit Rahi For the past seven years, I have tracked consumer tech through constant shifts in hardware, platforms, and the way people actually use devices. Covering everything from budget gear to flagship hardware, I focus on what readers need to know, not on buzzwords or launch cycle hype. My expertise spans gaming laptops and chairs, high-performance PCs, gaming monitors, printers, smartwatches, earphones, headphones, Bluetooth speakers, tablets, and more, with a particular emphasis on how these products hold up in daily use. Reviews, explainers, buying guides, and news pieces all share the same goal: giving readers enough detail to make confident decisions without wading through fluff. Away from deadlines, I spend a lot of time gaming and watching films and anime, which naturally filters back into the work. Performance, comfort, display quality, and sound are judged the way players and viewers experience them, not just by lab numbers, which keeps my coverage grounded in real scenarios rather than just benchmarks.Read moreRead less And that is exactly why I wanted to review the Galaxy S26. I daily drive the Galaxy S23 Ultra and have also been a long-time Samsung flagship user; I also owned the Galaxy S21. I was curious to see how far the base models have evolved. And after spending significant time with the Galaxy S26, I can confidently say that with this phone, “Samsung is not trying to reinvent the wheel, just trying to perfect it.”Samsung Galaxy S26 specifications
Specification Details Price ₹87,999 (12GB + 256GB) Display 6.3-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X, 120Hz Resolution 1080 x 2340 pixels (FHD+) Processor Exynos 2600 (2nm, up to 3.8GHz) RAM & Storage 12GB RAM, 256GB / 512GB storage Rear Camera 50MP + 12MP + 10MP triple camera Front Camera 12MP Battery 4300mAh, 25W fast charging Software Android 16 with One UI 8.5Design and build: Understated, until it’s in your hand
From pictures on big hoardings to videos on YouTube, the Galaxy S26 doesn’t look particularly exciting. It follows Samsung’s familiar design language and is not trying anything radical. But everything changes the moment you hold the smartphone in your hand. Samsung Galaxy S26 Review (Amit Rahi - HT) This is one of those phones that just feels right. It’s amazingly sleek, lightweight, and feels like a breath of fresh air, especially when you are coming from a large phone like the Ultra series. For someone like me who has relatively smaller hands, this form factor feels like a dream. The rounded corners enhance one-handed usability, and overall ergonomics are excellent. The aluminum frame with the frosted glass back gives it a proper flagship feel. It’s subtle and undeniably premium. Samsung clearly followed the “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” philosophy with the Galaxy S26. The design is clean, familiar, and functional. I love that Samsung isn’t chasing trends by adding unnecessary buttons or gimmicks. Samsung Galaxy S26 Review (Amit Rahi - HT) There is a noticeable camera bump, and yes, it does introduce some wobble when placed flat on a table. But realistically, most people use a case anyway, which reduces this issue significantly. Samsung Galaxy S26 Review (Amit Rahi - HT) In terms of durability, you get Armor Aluminum, IP68 water and dust resistance, and Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2 on both front and back. And since the rear glass is frosted, it is somewhat immune to smudges or scratches over time.Display: Still the benchmark, but with one small complaint
Samsung has been dominating the smartphone display game for almost forever, and the Galaxy S26’s display is no exception. You get a slight bump in size, 6.3 inches compared to 6.2 inches on the S25, and it brings all the premium features with it. HDR10+ support and 2400 nits peak brightness make this panel an absolute treat. Samsung Galaxy S26 Review (Amit Rahi - HT) Content consumption is where this display truly shines. Watching videos, scrolling through social media, or just browsing the internet, the display is vibrant. Being outdoors doesn’t affect the visibility at all. There’s really not much to complain about here, but I do have one question for Samsung: why keep the best display tech exclusive to the Ultra models? Features like the anti-reflective coating seen on the previous Ultra would have been a great addition here. It’s a small thing, but it would have made an already great display even better. That said, this is still one of the best smartphone displays you can get right now. Easily a benchmark.Camera: Reliable, versatile, and surprisingly fun with AI
The camera system on the Galaxy S26 is also a familiar and subtle set of sensors. Photos are sharp, detailed, and have excellent dynamic range. Colors look natural enough while still being social media-ready. Samsung Galaxy S26 main camera (Amit Rahi - HT) Samsung Galaxy S26 main camera (Amit Rahi - HT) Samsung Galaxy S26 main camera (Amit Rahi - HT) The ultrawide camera is great for landscapes and group shots, capturing a significantly wider field of view without compromising too much on quality. Samsung Galaxy S26 ultrawide (Amit Rahi - HT) Samsung Galaxy S26 ultrawide (Amit Rahi - HT) The telephoto lens only feels like a supporting hand. It is not particularly exciting on its own, but it shines when used for portraits. It gives you that natural, DSLR-like background blur, which adds a nice touch to portrait shots. Samsung Galaxy S26 telephoto (Amit Rahi - HT) For advanced users, there’s plenty to explore in the S26’s camera. Samsung continues to offer a robust set of tools for those who like to tweak and experiment with their photography. Whether it’s manual controls, advanced editing, or shooting in different modes, there’s enough here to keep enthusiasts engaged. Samsung Galaxy S26 main camera (Amit Rahi - HT) Samsung Galaxy S26 main camera (Amit Rahi - HT) Samsung Galaxy S26 main camera (Amit Rahi - HT) When it comes to videos, the performance and quality are largely similar to last year, but Samsung has introduced a new feature called horizon lock. It’s a welcome addition and helps keep your shots level. I’m glad this wasn’t restricted to the Ultra model. Samsung Galaxy S26 front camera (Amit Rahi - HT) Now let’s talk about AI. Samsung has leaned heavily into AI-powered photography, and it shows. You can do some genuinely impressive edits with it. For example, I took a photo in broad daylight and transformed it into a rainy scene and then into a night shot using AI. Samsung Galaxy S26 AI feature (Amit Rahi - HT) What stood out to me was how convincingly it handled the transformation. In one instance, it even turned a brick in a wall into a light. It’s a tiny detail, but you can only notice it if you had seen the original image. For anyone else, it just looks like a natural part of the scene. Overall, the camera system is amazing, not too “Pro” but still has all the features baked in when needed. It works perfectly for users who just want to point and shoot, and for those who enjoy experimenting and pushing their creativity further.Performance: Exynos redemption arc?
This year, Samsung has gone with its in-house Exynos 2600 processor, built on a 2nm architecture and clocked at up to 3.8GHz with a 10-core setup. Instead of throwing benchmark numbers at you, let me tell you what this chip actually does in real-world usage. Samsung Galaxy S26 Review (Amit Rahi - HT) It handles everything you throw at it. From demanding games like Genshin Impact to more extreme scenarios like emulation, the Galaxy S26 performs impressively well. I pushed it further by testing Switch and PC emulation, which are among the most demanding tasks you can run on an Android device. And the results were honestly surprising. The phone managed to run Nier: Automata via Switch emulation at a decent 50–60 fps. Battery drain during games is pretty decent, though emulation did consume power more aggressively, which is expected. Thermally, the phone does heat up when pushed hard, especially during extended gaming sessions. But for everyday tasks, it remains cool and smooth. App launches are quick, animations are fluid, and overall performance feels effortless. RAM management is also solid; the phone is able to keep apps in memory even after being idle for a while, which is great for multitasking. For content creators, the phone handles video and photo editing smoothly. Editing footage directly on the device is quick and efficient, making it a reliable tool for on-the-go projects. It’s also worth noting that Exynos no longer feels significantly behind Snapdragon, at least in practical usage. That gap has narrowed considerably.Software and AI: Polished, powerful, and future-proof
The Galaxy S26 runs One UI 8.5 based on Android 16, and the experience is as refined as you’d expect from Samsung. Everything feels polished; the UI is smooth, visually appealing, and packed with features without feeling overwhelming. Samsung Galaxy S26 Review (Amit Rahi - HT) Samsung’s promise of 7 years of software support is a huge plus, especially for users who plan to hold onto their device for the long term. That said, I do feel Samsung could improve its update rollout speed to match some competitors. From AI-powered photo editing to call screening and enhancements to Bixby, Samsung has added a range of smart features. While you may not use all of them daily, they do come in handy in specific situations. At this point, AI on smartphones has matured enough that it feels less like a gimmick and more like a utility. You may not notice it all the time, but when you need it, it’s there.Battery life: Small upgrade, noticeable impact
Samsung has bumped the battery capacity from 4000mAh to 4300mAh, and thankfully, this hasn’t resulted in a thicker device. With minimal usage, the phone comfortably lasts an entire day. That includes social media, calls, browsing, and some camera usage. Samsung Galaxy S26 Review (Amit Rahi - HT) However, if you are a heavy user with gaming or extended camera sessions, you might need to top it up before the day ends. Charging is still capped at 25W, and there’s no charger in the box. At this point, it’s something most users have come to accept, even if it’s not ideal. All in all, the battery backup is decent but better than its predecessor.Samsung Galaxy S26 Pros and Cons
Pros:
Compact, lightweight, and excellent ergonomics Premium build quality with IP68 rating Outstanding display Reliable camera performance with useful AI features Strong real-world performance, even for heavy tasks Clean and polished software with long-term supportCons:
Charging speed still limited to 25W No anti-reflective display coating Camera bump causes noticeable wobble without a caseSamsung Galaxy S26: Final thoughts
The Galaxy S26 doesn’t try to be flashy, and that’s mostly its strength. It refines what is already perfect and delivers a compact flagship experience. From design and display to performance and cameras, everything is premium as it should be. If you are thinking of upgrading from the Galaxy S25, I would suggest sticking with it a bit longer. For new buyers, this powerful, reliable, and comfortable flagship is one of the best options right now. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Amit Rahi For the past seven years, I have tracked consumer tech through constant shifts in hardware, platforms, and the way people actually use devices. Covering everything from budget gear to flagship hardware, I focus on what readers need to know, not on buzzwords or launch cycle hype. My expertise spans gaming laptops and chairs, high-performance PCs, gaming monitors, printers, smartwatches, earphones, headphones, Bluetooth speakers, tablets, and more, with a particular emphasis on how these products hold up in daily use. Reviews, explainers, buying guides, and news pieces all share the same goal: giving readers enough detail to make confident decisions without wading through fluff. Away from deadlines, I spend a lot of time gaming and watching films and anime, which naturally filters back into the work. Performance, comfort, display quality, and sound are judged the way players and viewers experience them, not just by lab numbers, which keeps my coverage grounded in real scenarios rather than just benchmarks.Read More News / Technology / Samsung Galaxy S26 Review: Refining The Compact Flagship Formula With Meaningful UpgradesSamsung flagship lineup is in its “refinement era” for the last few years. Ever since the peak innovation days of the S23 Ultra, most upgrades have felt iterative rather than revolutionary. That’s not a bad thing at all, especially if those refinements actually improve the overall experience without adding unnecessary features.
And that is exactly why I wanted to review the Galaxy S26. I daily drive the Galaxy S23 Ultra and have also been a long-time Samsung flagship user; I also owned the Galaxy S21. I was curious to see how far the base models have evolved. And after spending significant time with the Galaxy S26, I can confidently say that with this phone, “Samsung is not trying to reinvent the wheel, just trying to perfect it.”
This is one of those phones that just feels right.
It’s amazingly sleek, lightweight, and feels like a breath of fresh air, especially when you are coming from a large phone like the Ultra series. For someone like me who has relatively smaller hands, this form factor feels like a dream. The rounded corners enhance one-handed usability, and overall ergonomics are excellent.
The aluminum frame with the frosted glass back gives it a proper flagship feel. It’s subtle and undeniably premium.
Samsung clearly followed the “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” philosophy with the Galaxy S26. The design is clean, familiar, and functional. I love that Samsung isn’t chasing trends by adding unnecessary buttons or gimmicks.
There is a noticeable camera bump, and yes, it does introduce some wobble when placed flat on a table. But realistically, most people use a case anyway, which reduces this issue significantly.
In terms of durability, you get Armor Aluminum, IP68 water and dust resistance, and Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2 on both front and back. And since the rear glass is frosted, it is somewhat immune to smudges or scratches over time.
Content consumption is where this display truly shines. Watching videos, scrolling through social media, or just browsing the internet, the display is vibrant. Being outdoors doesn’t affect the visibility at all.
There’s really not much to complain about here, but I do have one question for Samsung: why keep the best display tech exclusive to the Ultra models?
Features like the anti-reflective coating seen on the previous Ultra would have been a great addition here. It’s a small thing, but it would have made an already great display even better. That said, this is still one of the best smartphone displays you can get right now. Easily a benchmark.
The ultrawide camera is great for landscapes and group shots, capturing a significantly wider field of view without compromising too much on quality.
The telephoto lens only feels like a supporting hand. It is not particularly exciting on its own, but it shines when used for portraits. It gives you that natural, DSLR-like background blur, which adds a nice touch to portrait shots.
For advanced users, there’s plenty to explore in the S26’s camera. Samsung continues to offer a robust set of tools for those who like to tweak and experiment with their photography. Whether it’s manual controls, advanced editing, or shooting in different modes, there’s enough here to keep enthusiasts engaged.
When it comes to videos, the performance and quality are largely similar to last year, but Samsung has introduced a new feature called horizon lock. It’s a welcome addition and helps keep your shots level. I’m glad this wasn’t restricted to the Ultra model.
Now let’s talk about AI. Samsung has leaned heavily into AI-powered photography, and it shows. You can do some genuinely impressive edits with it. For example, I took a photo in broad daylight and transformed it into a rainy scene and then into a night shot using AI.
What stood out to me was how convincingly it handled the transformation. In one instance, it even turned a brick in a wall into a light. It’s a tiny detail, but you can only notice it if you had seen the original image. For anyone else, it just looks like a natural part of the scene.
Overall, the camera system is amazing, not too “Pro” but still has all the features baked in when needed. It works perfectly for users who just want to point and shoot, and for those who enjoy experimenting and pushing their creativity further.
It handles everything you throw at it. From demanding games like Genshin Impact to more extreme scenarios like emulation, the Galaxy S26 performs impressively well. I pushed it further by testing Switch and PC emulation, which are among the most demanding tasks you can run on an Android device.
And the results were honestly surprising. The phone managed to run Nier: Automata via Switch emulation at a decent 50–60 fps.
Battery drain during games is pretty decent, though emulation did consume power more aggressively, which is expected.
Thermally, the phone does heat up when pushed hard, especially during extended gaming sessions. But for everyday tasks, it remains cool and smooth. App launches are quick, animations are fluid, and overall performance feels effortless.
RAM management is also solid; the phone is able to keep apps in memory even after being idle for a while, which is great for multitasking.
For content creators, the phone handles video and photo editing smoothly. Editing footage directly on the device is quick and efficient, making it a reliable tool for on-the-go projects.
It’s also worth noting that Exynos no longer feels significantly behind Snapdragon, at least in practical usage. That gap has narrowed considerably.
Samsung’s promise of 7 years of software support is a huge plus, especially for users who plan to hold onto their device for the long term. That said, I do feel Samsung could improve its update rollout speed to match some competitors.
From AI-powered photo editing to call screening and enhancements to Bixby, Samsung has added a range of smart features. While you may not use all of them daily, they do come in handy in specific situations.
At this point, AI on smartphones has matured enough that it feels less like a gimmick and more like a utility. You may not notice it all the time, but when you need it, it’s there.
However, if you are a heavy user with gaming or extended camera sessions, you might need to top it up before the day ends. Charging is still capped at 25W, and there’s no charger in the box. At this point, it’s something most users have come to accept, even if it’s not ideal. All in all, the battery backup is decent but better than its predecessor.
If you are thinking of upgrading from the Galaxy S25, I would suggest sticking with it a bit longer. For new buyers, this powerful, reliable, and comfortable flagship is one of the best options right now.
Source: HindustanTimes
Related Posts: Samsung Galaxy S26 And S26 Ultra Price In India Vs US Samsung Galaxy S26 series tipped to launch at February 25 Galaxy Unpacked Event Samsung Galaxy S26 5G vs Galaxy S25 5G Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra To Come With Bigger Battery Than Galaxy S25 Ultra Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra review CBSE Class 11 iPhone 17 vs Samsung Galaxy S26 Samsung Galaxy S26 might finally ditch slow charging Samsung’s Galaxy S26 range leaks with circular cameras and Android 16 upgrade Samsung Galaxy S26 release date tipped online
Indian athletics witnessed a historic evening in Ranchi as Tejaswin Shankar became the first Indian ever to breach the 8000-point barrier in decathlon at the Federation Cup on Saturday. The 27-year-old produced a sensational all-round performance to finish with 8057 points
7 hours ago
The Centre released draft rules for the Viksit Bharat – Guarantee for Rozgar and Ajeevika Mission (Gramin) Act, 2025 for public consultation. The rules focus on governance, grievance redressal, and transitioning from MGNREGA to the new rural employment scheme
7 hours ago
The National Threat Analytics Unit of the Indian Cybercrime Coordination Centre (I4C) has warned of a sophisticated phishing campaign impersonating Apple tech support to target whose devices have been lost or stolen, officials said on Saturday.The I4C, which functions under the Union Home Ministry
7 hours ago
Sachin Tendulkar praised his son Arjun's IPL debut for Lucknow Super Giants. Arjun Tendulkar showed patience and skill in his first match. He bowled well and took a wicket. Sachin Tendulkar expressed pride in his son's performance and attitude
7 hours ago
White House shooting suspect claimed to be ‘real’ Osama bin Laden, threatened Trump online: ReportOsama bin Laden was the founder and leader of the terror group Al-Qaeda, which was reportedly responsible the 9/11 attacks. Updated on: May 24, 2026 11:02 AM IST By Anita Goswami Share via Copy
7 hours ago
May 24, Birthday Horoscope: Here's what the tarot cards have in store for youIf your birthday falls on May 24, here’s what your year ahead looks like, as per Tarot. Published on: May 24, 2026 11:00 AM IST By Kishori Sud Share via Copy link If you were born on May 24
7 hours ago
George Russell may have delivered the perfect answer to mounting pressure at Mercedes. After a fiery sprint race clash with championship-leading teammate Kimi Antonelli earlier on Saturday, the Briton bounced back in style to grab pole position for Sunday’s Canadian Grand Prix — edging the
7 hours ago
BJP candidate Debangshu Panda is leading significantly in the Falta assembly constituency repoll. After five rounds of counting, Panda has secured a lead of over 14,000 votes against his CPI(M) rival. The repoll followed allegations of EVM tampering and irregularities during the initial polling
7 hours ago
The suspect in a shooting near the White House was killed in an exchange of fire with Secret Service agents on Saturday evening, officials have confirmed. BBC's US media partner CBS has named the suspect as Nasire Best, a 21-year-old man who was known to the Secret Service and had a documented
7 hours ago
CPI(M) MP raises concerns over CBSE's digital evaluation, seeks interventionCPI(M) MP raises concerns over CBSE's digital evaluation, seeks intervention Published on: May 23, 2026 5:22 PM IST PTI Share via Copy link New Delhi, The Rajya Sabha leader of the CPI, John Brittas
7 hours ago
Imagine enjoying a decadent, fudge‑like treat that also supports your hormones, libido, and menstrual rhythm, all while being packed with collagen, magnesium, adaptogens, and lignan‑rich omega‑3s. These Seed Cycling Hormone Bliss Balls are designed around the simple yet powerful practice of
7 hours ago
Weekly Love Horoscope for May 24-30, 2026: The stars brings positive energies for these zodiac signsWeekly Love Horoscope for May 24-30, 2026: This week asks for patience, trust, and emotional resilience. Published on: May 24, 2026 7:30 AM IST By Kishori Sud Share via Copy link Aries Love feels
10 hours ago
Perhaps the fullest realisation of what Mohamed Salah has achieved at Liverpool will only come with time. But as he prepares to say his goodbyes on Sunday, there is plenty to appreciate and admire in the here and now. There are the standards Salah helped to set that emanated through the club in his
10 hours ago
From a darkly comic tale of revenge to a beautiful contemplation on friendship, here are the year's most acclaimed works of fiction so far. "Daring, deranged, cleverly written," is how Vogue describes the buzzy debut by Caro Claire Burke. In this satirical thriller
10 hours ago
Jaipur real estate: Ashiana Housing has launched the first phase of its 10.35-acre residential project ‘Ashiana Oma’ in Ajmer Road at Mansarovar Extension Ashiana Housing will invest nearly ₹560 crore to develop a residential project in Jaipur
10 hours ago
Overnight fires in Delhi: Shops, homes gutted in four blazesA fire department officer was injured after the tin shed of one of the shops he was standing on during the firefighting operation collapsed. Updated on: May 24, 2026 7:37 AM IST By Karn Pratap Singh Share via Copy link Four separate fire
10 hours ago
As per the government, the new rules enable families living in Delhi to submit applications if their annual household income is within the newly prescribed limit. New Delhi: The Delhi government has reopened the process of issuing fresh ration cards under changed eligibility criteria after a gap of
10 hours ago
The reported disruption of AI-animated film Critterz after OpenAI allegedly shut down Sora has sparked a larger conversation around one major issue in tech and entertainment: what happens when creators build entire projects on platforms they do not control?The reported disruption of AI-animated
10 hours ago
Ex-Meta employee says non-Chinese workers were targeted for layoffsA laid-off Meta engineer has alleged that he was routinely excluded and ostracised by his Chinese colleagues at the company. Updated on: May 24, 2026 7:01 AM IST By Sanya Jain Share via Copy link A laid-off Meta engineer has alleged
10 hours ago
Mackenzie Shirilla wanted Kim Kardashian's help; here's why it's not happeningMackenzie Shirilla sought Kim Kardashian's legal support following the release of The Crash documentary, but Kardashian reportedly has no plans to get involved. May 24, 2026
10 hours ago
The first scientific survey of fishing cats (Prionailurus viverrinus) in Kaziranga National Park and Tiger Reserve has recorded 57 individuals, confirming that the species is widely distributed and actively reproducing across the reserve’s floodplains
10 hours ago
X warns founder against reuploading White House shooting video: 'Revenue reduced by 90%'Nikita Bier of X warned a user against reuploading the White House shooting video, asking him to ‘Quote’ or ‘Video Reshare’ instead. Updated on: May 24, 2026 6:14 AM IST By Sanya Jain Share via Copy link
10 hours ago
Sonam Wangchuk says Article 371 talks for Ladakh still ‘work in progress’; backs Cockroach Janta PartySonam Wangchuk hoped constitutional safeguards will be granted to Ladakh after recent talks between Ladakh groups and the Centre. Updated on: May 24
10 hours ago
Talking about international partnerships, PM Modi said India’s growing ties with global companies and countries would create new opportunities for young people. Prime Minister Narendra Modi distributed more than 51,000 appointment letters to newly recruited candidates during the 19th Rozgar Mela
10 hours ago
The Archaeological Survey of India’s circular in December on tourist guides at Red Fort has opened a larger debate: who gets to interpret the past? The circular states that only guides licensed by the Ministry of Tourism and endorsed by the Archaeological Survey of India may offer services inside
10 hours ago
Dipika Kakar’s father-in-law in ICU after suffering stroke, Shoaib Ibrahim seeks prayers: ‘24 hrs are crucial’Shoaib Ibrahim took to Instagram to inform fans that his father has been hospitalised once again after suffering another stroke. May 24, 2026
10 hours ago
Oleksandr Usyk struck lucky to retain his world heavyweight titles in Egypt with a highly controversial 11th-round stoppage win against boxing novice Rico Verhoeven. Verhoeven, in just his second professional boxing fight, was the clear aggressor for long spells
10 hours ago
