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Diwali is round the corner and we all look for some unique and profound messages to share with our dear ones. The proliferation of the internet has made sharing of messages extremely easy. The moment you open your inbox or social media page, you will see a long list of messages from different people and firms waiting for you. While you would like to send <keyword id="1434847" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Diwali-Wishes" source="Orion">Diwali wishes</keyword>, find some uniquely different ones so that your words of greetings stand out from the rest. Diwali, the festival of lights is one of the most striking features of Indian culture. Hindus, Sikhs, Jains and people of other religions celebrate Diwali in their own way. Though there are several regional variations to Diwali, the essence of this festival is the triumph of good over evil. Diwali enjoins us to pray for the prosperity, happiness and welfare of the family and business. <keyword id="59579" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Diwali-messages" source="Orion">Diwali messages</keyword> help us connect with our dear ones wherever they are. Sharing messages on Diwali is a great way to refresh the bonds we enjoy with our contacts. While Diwali festival will get over in a couple of days, the messages you share for this Diwali will stay permanently in their memories and keep wishing them a happy and prosperous life over the long year ahead. If you are wondering what to wish your near and dear ones for this Diwali, here are a few catchy messages to choose from. This Diwali, may you be blessed with good fortune as long as Ganeshji’s trunk, wealth and prosperity as big as his stomach, happiness as sweet as his laddoos and may your trouble be as small as his mouse. May the Goddess of wealth and the God of Knowledge bless you with their choicest blessings. May the auspicious festival of lights, beautifully illuminate every corner of your life by adding sparkling moments of Love, Happiness, Success, and Joy. May you enjoy this festival with your loved ones with high spirits. Sky full of fireworks, mouth full of sweets. House full of diyas &amp; a heart full of joy. We Wish You A Happy Diwali. May the festival of lights be the harbinger of joy and prosperity. As the holy occasion of Diwali is here and the atmosphere is filled with the spirit of mirth and love, here's hoping this festival of beauty brings your way, bright sparkles of contentment, that stay with you through the days ahead. Best wishes on Diwali. Diwali is a day to light diyas, candles, lights and reflect upon the inner light that dwells in your body. May you find that too! Happy Diwali. Deep jalao deep jalo aaj Diwali re, Khushi khushi sab hanste jao, aaj Diwali re! Happy Diwali to all! Wish you and your family a very very Happy Diwali! May the lights guide you and brightness never leave your side. Deepavali ka tyohar aapke jeewan mein laaye khushiyon ki bahaar.. Deepavali ki dher saari shubhkamnaayein! Diwali is a day to light diyas, candles, lights and reflect upon the inner light that dwells in your body. May you find that too! Happy Diwali. On Diwali, let wisdom guide us and remove the darkness in our life. Wish you a very happy Diwali! Wish you and your family a very very Happy Diwali! May the lights guide you and brightness never leave your side.

Diwali messages and wishes for you dear ones

New Delhi, Rajshree Saraf, 24, recently shifted to New York to pursue her dream of becoming a creative technologist. She has never been away from home, not even once. This year, due to international travel limitations and the alarming rise in the Covid-19 cases, she will spend her <keyword id="188" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="20" keywordseo="Diwali">Diwali</keyword> away from her family and friends in Kolkata. "My friends have a ritual to organise a cards party every Diwali and we spend hours playing games, drinking and chatting. Thanks to <keyword id="790242" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="WhatsApp">WhatsApp</keyword> video calls, this Diwali will be no different for me. In fact, I am also planning to create some personalised Diwali stickers on WhatsApp that I can share with my friends," Saraf told IANS. The story of working professionals Bani Singh, 29 and Abir Kapur, also 29, who just tied the knot is similar. Abir works in financial services in Hong Kong and came to Delhi for his wedding, just before Diwali. With Bani still figuring her citizenship situation amid Abir's work commitments, the newly-weds' first Diwali will be on WhatsApp. "It is our first Diwali together and we haven't stopped discussing our virtual plans. Abir created a WhatsApp group in which we post pictures, videos and send voice notes to each other so that we feel connected and together on our first Diwali as a couple," they informed. For 400 million users in India, WhatsApp video calls are the easiest medium to connect to their loved ones in the festive season especially in the social distancing days. Family group video calls are also growing as WhatsApp has doubled the number of participants in a video or voice call from four to eight people at a time on its platform. People on average are spending over 15 billion minutes talking each day on WhatsApp calls. Captain Pankaj Bahukhandi, 57, serves as a Master Mariner for a shipping company. Being away for the latter part of the year, he will not be able to spend Diwali with his family in Dehradun. "Like every other time, we will speak on WhatsApp calls and share pictures, videos and voice notes on our family WhatsApp group so that I feel emotionally connected with my family amid the festivities," he said. "One app that we are the most comfortable using is WhatsApp. It is so easy to make calls and send pictures. We also put WhatsApp status for our grandkids on their birthdays," added Rajdeep Tewari and Sandhya Tewari, grandparents to four children, who are working professionals in different countries in the world.

How whatsApp video calls are connecting Indians this Diwali

<ul><li><keyword id="12389141" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="macos-12-monterey" source="Orion">macOS 12 Monterey</keyword> has started rolling out on eligible devices starting October 25.</li><li>The latest OS brings plenty of new features to Macs and MacBooks.</li><li>All eligible devices will be able to download the macOS 12 Monterey for free.</li></ul>Starting on October 25, <keyword id="6354427" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="apple" source="Orion">Apple</keyword>’s latest operating system for Macs, macOS 12 Monterey, is available for all eligible Mac and MacBook users starting. The latest <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/apple-unveiled-a-powerful-new-macbook-pro-that-nixes-the-controversial-touchbar-and-reintroduced-one-of-fans-most-beloved-features-magsafe/articleshow/87119786.cms">MacBook Pros</a> that were launched at the company’s October event will come with pre-installed macOS 12 Monterey and offer plenty of fresh changes including redesigned Safari browser and Shortcuts. The latest OS will be available for a free update to all other eligible Mac and MacBook devices and will bring upgrades to the existing OS and UI. Apple has named the new OS as Monterey because it is located close to Big Sur on the California coastline. Big Sur is the name of Apple’s previous generation macOS. In this article, we will have a look at all the eligible devices, features and more that you need to know. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Eligible devices" comment="subhead" text="Eligible devices">Eligible devices</cmsannotation> The company has announced that the latest OS will support its broadest lineup of Macs, including iMac, MacBook Air, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/apple-added-a-highly-criticized-iphone-feature-to-the-new-macbook-pro-design-and-people-arent-happy/articleshow/87123764.cms">MacBook Pro</a>, and Mac mini, as well as its older Macs based on Intel chipset. Here’s a list of devices that will support the latest OS. <ul><li>All iMac that were released in late 2015 and later.</li><li>All iMac Pro that released in 2017 and later.</li><li>All MacBook Air that were released in early 2015 and later.</li><li>All MacBook Pro that were released in early 2015 and later.</li><li>All Mac Pro that released in late 2013 and later.</li><li>All Mac mini that released in late 2014 and later.</li><li>All MacBooks that were released in early 2016 and later.</li></ul>For all the above compatible devices, the update will be available for free. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Features of macOS 12 Monterey" comment="subhead" text="Features of macOS 12 Monterey">Features of macOS 12 Monterey</cmsannotation> With the macOS 12 Monterey, Apple is expected to bring tons of new features to all Macs, especially those that are powered by its own <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/apple-may-equip-macbook-air-2022-with-a-new-m2-chip/articleshow/87250149.cms">M1</a>, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/apple-unleashed-m1x-macbook-pro-airpods-3-and-more-expected-to-launch-today/articleshow/87099644.cms">M1 Pro and M1 Max</a> processors. The new OS will improve how users connect and bring better sync across Apple’s devices, making it a great update for users having iPad and iPhone. Here are all the new features that will be available with the latest macOS. Universal Control This feature will allow users to use the same input hardware such as mouse or keyboard to be used across Apple’s devices such as Macs and iPad. Users would be able to use Mac’s trackpad to navigate seamlessly on their iPads. This will not require any setup and users can just drag and drop files across their devices by just aligning them next to each other. However, this interesting feature has not yet been released and would be available with its future updates. Another feature, SharePlay, that allows users to co-watch and listen with friends will also be available in the future update. FaceTime Apple is bringing spatial audio support, voice isolation, wide spectrum and background blurring feature to FaceTime. The voice isolation feature can prevent background noise in the audio, while the wide spectrum can be used to hear the chatter during meetings. The spatial audio will allow users to hear audio of people in 3D and if a person is sitting far away from their system it will make it sound like they are away. AirPlay Users will now be able to use AirPlay across devices as they can just play a track or video on their iPhone or iPad and use their Mac or MacBook as speakers or for video output only. Shortcuts Shortcuts feature that was earlier available only on iOS has now come to Macs with the latest OS. It will allow users to automate everyday tasks, and trigger them via Siri’s voice support. Safari 15 The Safari 15 browser will be available with a new design as users will see compact tabs, a refined toolbar and they will be able to use tab groups. This will be beneficial for users to use plenty of tabs at one time. Users will be able to save their tabs and access them across their Apple devices and the changes across devices will also be in sync. Focus The Focus feature will allow users to take a break from their activities. This will turn off notifications depending on the user’s activities and it will display only the important ones. Once the Focus mode is on, it will be mirrored across all Apple devices. Users can also set their status for other people to know that they would not want to be interrupted. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/whatsapp-app-wont-work-on-some-iphones-and-android-phones-from-november-1/articleshow/87252123.cms">WhatsApp won’t work on these phones from November 1: Check the full list</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/jiophone-next-to-launch-this-diwali-specs-features-and-everything-we-know-so-far/articleshow/87256069.cms">JioPhone Next to launch this Diwali – specs, features and everything we know so far</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/exclusive-clubhouse-has-hired-its-first-general-counsel-who-was-a-key-early-employee-at-pinterest/articleshow/87267132.cms">Exclusive: Clubhouse has hired its first general counsel, who was a key early employee at Pinterest</a>

Apple’s macOS 12 Monterey is now available on eligible Mac devices: Everything you need to know about this update

<ul><li>As the year draws to a close, it is important to pause and reflect.</li><li>We speak to industry leaders about the year gone by and a few lessons they learnt from 2021.</li></ul>It was during the peak of the pandemic in 2020 when doctors across the world were still trying to figure out what the novel Coronavirus is, I lost my grandmother. Shortly after, my father tested positive for the virus. His oxygen dropped to 78 mm. We struggled to find a bed for him and found a hospital 50 kms away. He was still mourning the loss of his mother, fighting a deadly virus, struggling to form sentences but he had a huge smile on his face when I taught him how to video call on WhatsApp. He was there for two weeks but those weeks definitely felt like a decade to me. I had the nurse's number on my speed dial, I called her first thing in the morning to ask, "How is my father breathing today? Has his oxygen picked up?" She would respond patiently, "Yes, we are doing our best." To escape from this, I buried myself in work, binge-watched violent movies to numb the pain I was actually feeling. After we heard the news that he is coming back, we decorated the house. I put up some fairy lights, made a rangoli, bought his favourite sweets -- Kaju Katli. After all, we were welcoming Ram back into his home right before Diwali. It took me a while to process the horrendous month that I had spent. Thankfully, I had a very supportive team at work. I remember texting my editor a week later, "I will be submitting my story late today, I am too anxious and panicked." She responded, "Sure, take your time, Karuna." So, if 2020 was about self-isolation, making sure our older family members stay safe and prioritizing their physical health, 2021 taught me the importance of mental health. After months of working from home -- away from our loved ones, seeing the country battle a deadly virus and our medical industry getting crippled, 2021 was all about healing from the storm. It was about finding comfort in little wins and reminding ourselves that we are all in this together. Change can be scary, sure, and not knowing what the future holds is scarier, but resilience is stronger. As we enter a new year with a lot of uncertainty yet again because no one knows what variants COVID-19 will throw at us, it is important to remember that we have survived the worst. By now, we know what works and what doesn’t. The impact of 2020 and 2021 will be felt next year too but remember to take care of yourself first if you want to be able to show up for other people too. And most importantly, double mask up, people! Here's what our industry experts learnt from the rollercoaster year that 2021 turned out to be: <keyword id="1193084" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="rana-barua" source="Orion">Rana Barua</keyword>, Group CEO, <keyword id="7001513" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="havas-group-india" source="Orion">Havas Group India</keyword>: <div type="image" title="Rana Barua, Group CEO, Havas Group India" msid="88587279" hostid="261"></div> The pandemic has completely altered our perspective of what the future should be. CEOs across the world have redefined their leadership skills based on this reality. If the pre-pandemic stage was all about merging the technology trends and diversity with an added edge of GenY disrupting the way of working; the post-pandemic world is now ushering in the dynamic social age. The upcoming era will be a lot about meaningful relationships within the gamut of the collective human experience, and the bedrock of this will be the trust factor. So, the one leadership lesson that I will cherish from 2021 is the greater meaning of ‘trust’. It has taken a new meaning in my life. And if we were able to sail through the last two years, it is only because I 'trusted' my teams to display unprecedented resilience and commitment. And that trust converged into amazing results. As the leader of this organization, I knew my teams 'trusted' me that I will do everything in my power to navigate them through this storm. And I must say we have a lot to be proud of as it has yielded positive and encouraging results. Dr. <keyword id="248570" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="sandeep-goyal" source="Orion">Sandeep Goyal</keyword>, Managing Director, Rediffusion: The pandemic has taught me the power of resilience more than anything else. So many of us personally, and so many businesses have suffered such severe setbacks in the past few months - yet we have been patient, we have persevered, we have buffeted challenges, we have overcome. My belief is that true adversity brings out hidden reservoirs of grit, determination and ability to confront even insurmountable challenges. It is when you discover your real friends. It is when you discover your inner strengths. You also discover the power of love; power of caring; power of sharing; power of prayer. The pandemic has helped each one of us to emerge stronger. It has helped us to realise how finite life is and how we must value all that we have: our health, our happiness, our family, our friends, our relationships … even our work and livelihoods. I hope the pandemic goes away soonest. But the learnings it has bestowed stay. Challenges are a part of life and standing up to them is the true test of every human. Anil Nair- CEO, VMLY&amp;R India: For most of us, the pandemic was a bolt from the blue. It forced us indoors, changed a lot of our behaviour and also made us introspect about the fragility of our existence. For me, personally, the biggest learnings were about empathy , patience and celebrating small wins. Genuine empathy for the other, be it your spouse, neighbour, co-worker or stranger. The need to put oneself in their shoes and feel for what they might be going through in these trying times. And the patience to be able to slow down and deal with situations calmly rather than the ‘runaway’, ‘winner-takes-all’ attitude and pace that we were used to in pre-pandemic times. Lastly, to be able to celebrate ‘small wins’ and to live in the moment given the overall uncertainty that the pandemic continues to cast over us. <keyword id="3609466" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="aditya-kanthy" source="Orion">Aditya Kanthy</keyword>, CEO and MD, DDB Mudra Group: The one thing I have missed most and will try not to take for granted ever again is the simple pure joy of meeting people. Like really meeting them. Not on a call, not on a computer, not as a block on the calendar. So much of the fun at work came from being together in the same space. The banter. The unplanned conversations. The energy. So much of the learning and inspiration as well. We lost something elemental and beautiful. I want that back. I miss it. Equally, I learnt how much more we need to do to listen to each other more deeply. The stuff we read off each other, the non-verbal cues. The comfort of a safe environment where one can be heard without judgement. That was gone. There’s also the realization that, perhaps, the old ways were inadequate. When we’re back together, we need to design ways without assuming that everyone is comfortable expressing themselves in the same way. We need to do more to create that space. This is what I have missed and what I have learnt. My hope is to enjoy coming back together again in 2022 and doing so in a way where each of us can be heard. Ashish Khazanchi, Managing Partner, Enormous: The pandemic was a true test of character of people, teams and organisations. While there certainly was a big drop in businesses and toplines, what was at stake was organisations' humanity. People in organisations everywhere dealt with the kind of uncertainty they never were faced before. Uncertainty of livelihoods, careers and sanity amidst surmounting work pressures. The better organisations, in my opinion, made sure that their people were taken care of at least as much as their businesses. When the specter of lockdowns was a little bit behind us, we saw a simple trend both in terms of people and companies. The ones with initiative thrived even in the midst of a terrible external situation. Anyone who did not take easy ways out, like the typical bottomline managers do, by cutting costs rather than working on newer avenues of organisational growth, are going to be the true hero companies of tomorrow. They've tasted success and now when the tides are turning, they're going to be unputdownable. 2022 will see business return to near normal, I would predict the number of pitches to go through the roof from about March. The ones with the best people and processes and creative products, will win 2022 by a mile. Ramanuj Shastry- Director and Co-founder, Infectious Advertising: <div type="image" title="Ramanuj" msid="88597292" hostid="261"></div> 1. Compassion is everything- Never forget we are a people’s business. Always remember that everyone today is under a lot of stress. A kind word and a patient ear will take you far. 2. Treat everyone as adults - Remote working is only possible when all team members behave like mature adults - fully aware of their roles and responsibilities. Treat everyone as adults - delegate, do not micro-manage and don’t breathe down their necks. They will surprise you pleasantly. 3. Hire Talent from everywhere - We are no longer slaves to geography. Celebrate this new-found freedom by hiring talent from literally anywhere. It will add new voices and new perspectives to your narrative. 4. Be nimble and effective - Clients value these two qualities in tough times. Don’t waste their time and their money. They will stick by you through thick and thin. 5. Spend most of your energy on culture - The culture is the unquantifiable ‘Everything’ - the life force of an organisation. Culture is the ethos - the unsaid but universally accepted codes of what’s ‘done’ and what’s ‘not done.' The culture of your company should take most of your time. And it’s more than worth it. 5 things I learnt as a person: 1. Reinvest in relationships- It took a pandemic for me to take a long, hard look at my relationship. And I realised that I have taken a lot for granted. Money won’t buy you your loved ones. Spend time with them. 2. Take care of yourself - Eat well, exercise and sleep for eight hours. You will enjoy life a lot more if you are fit. 3. Be kind to yourself- I am less critical of myself today than I was in 2019. I am comfortable in my skin and happy where I am. Could I have done better? I don’t know. And I don’t care. 4. Invest in yourself - Learn a new skill. Learn a new language. Take up new hobbies. Add new facets to your personality. Reinvent yourself. Be interesting. 5. Practice Gratitude - You are on a piece of rock whipping around a burning star at nearly 40 times the speed of a bullet. Appreciate the miracle . Be thankful for just being alive. Varun Duggirala - Content Creator, Podcaster, an Entrepreneur and the Co-Founder - The Glitch: If 2020 was about survival, 2021 was about reflection and revival. We've all reflected on the time that has passed and moved towards the time that will come. Because there cannot be a return to business as usual, but rather a move towards understanding how we need to change how we operate as professionals, businesses, leaders and human beings as we work towards a world that understands its new reality. We're all on a path of accelerated change in every aspect of our work and life. This rapid pace requires us all to understand the status quo with total clarity before we take each step (even though each step seems to bring with it a whole new set of changes). 2021 has given us many a moment to take a pause and reflect (something we should all do more often) and drive towards a better future.

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Diwali messages and wishes for you dear ones

BI India Bureau

How whatsApp video calls are connecting Indians this Diwali

BI India Bureau

Apple’s macOS 12 Monterey is now available on eligible Mac devices: Everything you need to know about this update

Shadab Rabbani

Lessons 2021 taught our advertising leaders

Karuna Sharma

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