Nidhi Saxena's film *Secret of a Mountain Serpent* premiered at the Venice Film Festival and received positive feedback. The film, a co-production, won the Biennale College Cinema fund. It features actors Adil Hussain and Trimala Adhikari, and is Nidhi's second feature.
Fake KYC texts to AI abductions, digital scammers are evolving — it’s time we got smarter too
Each river has its own temperament, vocabulary. Upset nature’s delicate balance — as we have, recklessly — and see the devastation that unfolds
Living along the banks of Sutlej, and banking on community
Diamond jubilee of the Indo-Pak war is an opportunity to reflect on the geopolitical shifts and new dynamics of warfare
CAG: State govt should plug loopholes in portal to prevent duplication of those benefitting from the scheme in future
The heavy loss of life and extensive damage in Jammu region may be the result of unchecked development
The classic combination is delicious, full of balanced nutrition and easy to cook
Daljiet Kaur stars as Bela in 'Dhaakad Beera,' a show about sibling bonds. Kaur connects with Bela's protective nature, finding the character's strength and relatable emotions appealing. She praises the look's simplicity, emphasizing Bela's grounded and realistic portrayal.
Surya Sharma, known for playing antagonists, doesn't consider himself a pro at it. He values feedback and prioritizes his director's vision. He embraces roles, regardless of type, and doesn't see the 'outsider-insider' divide. He is enjoying fatherhood and cherishes his friends and fans.
Experts say the main cause of floods is that there has been no desilting of river beds since 1960, and the capacity of rivers to hold waters has fallen as a result
For Punjab’s ruling party, Centre’s directive to weed out ineligible beneficiaries is anti-poor. BJP sees it as essential
For survivors of Dhani Haud massacre, move by Haryana CM rekindles painful memories
The failure of the national flood forecaster Central Water Commission cannot be ignored.
The Tribune Editorial: There has been a notable reduction in school dropout rates.
The Tribune Editorial: The NARI 2025 report is a mirror. The question is whether we dare to look into it honestly.
Bollywood stars celebrate National Sports Day. Randeep Hooda enjoys horse riding/polo. Ranbir Kapoor loves football. Deepika Padukone played badminton. Ranveer Singh played basketball. John Abraham plays basketball. Rahul Bose played rugby. Saiyami Kher played cricket and is a triathlete. Taapsee Pannu plays squash, and Tanya Maniktala plays badminton.
To protest near CM’s residence on Sept 1 to press for demands
Jalandhar recorded 2.55 million flood-affected persons followed closely by Patiala with 2.41 million.
India has made substantive concessions to China on the border to deter a two-front situation.
The Tribune Editorial: State boards must redesign assessments to reward competencies, not rote recall.
The Tribune Editorial: The India-Japan Annual Summit assumes significance as both nations are a part of the Quad.
Akshay Kumar and Saif Ali Khan reunite on screen after 17 years in the Hindi remake of the Malayalam film Oppam, titled Haiwaan. Shriya Pilgaonkar and Boman Irani are also part of the cast. Filming has begun.
State Vigilance & Anti-Corruption Bureau report names 21 officials, orders recovery of Rs 35 lakh from officials, contractors
In Kerala, Maharashtra and Haryana, many private hospitals have withdrawn from the AB-PMJAY scheme because of non-payment of dues.
Punjab must increase investment and give higher budgetary allocation to development heads.
The Tribune Editorial: The Ravi, Beas and Sutlej are in spate while dam levels have touched the danger mark.
The Tribune Editorial: PM Modi has put a brave face on the dire situation, raising the pitch for Swadeshi & Aatmanirbhar Bharat and Make in India.
The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now
in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist, and is
run by a trust comprising five eminent persons as trustees.
The Tribune, the largest selling English daily in North India, publishes news and views without any
bias or prejudice of any kind. Restraint and moderation, rather than agitational language and
partisanship, are the hallmarks of the newspaper. It is an independent newspaper in the real sense
of the term.
The Tribune has two sister publications, Punjabi Tribune (in Punjabi) and Dainik Tribune (in Hindi).