Remember that hot, flaky samosa wrapped in white butter paper? The excitement of holding it in one hand while cheering your hero on the big screen?
The aroma filling the air, the first bite making you forget the world — for every 90s kid in Mumbai, that moment had just one name: Guru Kripa’s.
What began as a ₹1 samosa to survive Partition went on to become Mumbai’s most iconic snack stop — loved by students, stars, and generations of families.
Scroll down through to relive the journey of how one man’s resilience turned a simple samosa into a legend.>>
In India, millions of fruits and vegetables never make it to the market, not because they’re inedible, but because they don’t look perfect.
As a result, farmers lose hard-earned income, and nearly 40% of our produce goes to waste.
But one woman saw what others ignored. Chemical engineer Nidhi Pant found a way to turn this “ugly” produce into a powerful source of income for farmers using the sun.
Scroll down to see how solar dryers and smart innovation are transforming lives, one farm at a time. >>
From Studying Under Kerosene Lamps To Being Invited By Oppenheimer
The Unsung Physicist Who Once Impressed The World's Brightest Minds
From a small village in Kerala lit only by kerosene lamps to the elite halls of Princeton, shoulder-to-shoulder with J. Robert Oppenheimer. This is the forgotten story of T.K. Radha — one of India’s earliest women in theoretical physics.
Born in 1938 in Thayyur, she entered a world that didn’t celebrate daughters. But Radha grew up to shatter every expectation.