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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Princess Akshita Bhanj Deo is a descendant of <keyword id="11892747" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="india" source="Orion">India</keyword>'s Bhanja dynasty and Nepal's royal family.</li><li>After college, she returned to her home state to help her sister restore a family palace. </li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/what-its-like-to-attend-le-bal-des-debutantes-photos-2021-10">Princess Akshita Bhanj Deo</a> says growing up royal in India among "dilapidated" palaces was similar to how <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/downton-abbey">"Downton Abbey"</a> characters constantly try to ensure the survival of their family home.Akshita traces her royal lineage through the Bhanja dynasty and her grandmother, daughter of the late King Tribhuvan of Nepal, she told Insider. She returned to her home state of Odisha in 2016, after graduating from New York's Bard College, and started working with her older sister Princess Mrinalika Bhanj Deo on converting <a href="https://www.thebelgadiapalace.com/about.html">Belgadia Palace</a>, a 200-year-old family estate, into a boutique hotel. But most of the palaces built and run by her ancestors were given up when India became independent from Great Britain in 1947, the same time Indian <keyword id="11893529" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="royals" source="Orion">royals</keyword> lost their official powers, she said.<div type="image" title="Princess Akshita." height="3366" width="4480" msid="89137129" hostid="261"></div>Searching for ways to maintain the palaces, forts and stately homes her family managed to keep hold of is something Akshita saw her grandparents and parents deal with growing up."My parents grew up in a generation where you just don't talk about it," she said. "It's not as pretty as it looks. These palaces were massive white elephants. Some of them are dilapidated, or at different stages of restoration."Assumptions she grew up living like a typical Disney princess are far from the truth, Akshita said. If anything, she said her childhood shares parallels with the struggles faced by the Crawley family in "Downton Abbey.""My reality was so much further than that," she said of princesses like Cinderella. "We lived in this really old, 100-year-old British bungalow in Calcutta. If you've seen 'Downton Abbey,' I mean these houses always have wear and tear and restoration needed.""When you see what your grandmother was like and then you see like the way your children are gonna grow up and it's not gonna be these stately houses with 100 staff and a lot of decorum. That just won't work," she said. "We don't have the means to and that's the same problem they have."Realizing how much work goes into the survival of their family homes also hit her when she saw friends living in "really swanky" modern apartments while growing up."I remember really not relating to the idea of the word princess to anything I saw in media or movies or pop culture. Because nothing could've been further than the truth," she said. <div type="image" title="Princess Akshita" height="960" width="1280" msid="89137130" hostid="261"></div>Many of the palaces owned by the family have since been converted into public schools and museums, she said. But when it came to Belgadia Palace, Akshita said she and Mrinalika saw an opportunity to try something different and venture into sustainable tourism."It was vastly different to my grandmother who was like, 'You can't charge people to stay in your house. You have to entertain, you have to be ambassadors to your state,'" she said. Belgadia Palace, Akshita said, was originally built to welcome foreign dignitaries and British envoys but now as a hotel, which opened in 2019, the 18th-century Victorian-style property welcomes people "from all over the world to come here to know about the state." And while opening Belgadia up to the public was a first for her family, Akshita said she and her sister are simply doing what they can to ensure their legacy lives on. "My parents never were like, 'this is your house,'" she said. "They were like, 'This is a house. You have to make it survive for the next generation and the generation after that.'"

Meet Princess Akshita of Mayurbhanj, who says growing up as an Indian royal was like being a 'Downton Abbey' character

<keyword id="45008" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="tata-power" source="Orion">Tata Power</keyword> CEO and MD Praveer <keyword id="6358012" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="sinha" source="Orion">Sinha</keyword> announced a Rs 6,000 crore capital investment by the company in <keyword id="6357961" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="odisha" source="Orion">Odisha</keyword>. Speaking at the Make in Odisha Conclave here on Thursday, Sinha said the four power discoms of Odisha, where Tata Power has a majority stake, are committed to Rs 6,000 crore capex investment in the next five years. Sinha said the company will also set up 1,000 electric vehicle (EV) charging points, 1,00,000 solar pumps, microgrids, rooftop and floating <keyword id="6453229" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="solar-plants" source="Orion">solar plants</keyword> in the next five years. He welcomed the Odisha government's Renewable Energy Policy 2022 unveiled at the Make In Odisha Conclave here. The Tata Power CEO said the company has been engaged in power distribution across Odisha and is committed to ensure ease-of-doing business through quality power supply. "Tata Power is committed to ensure 'Udyog Ru Pragati' (progress through entrepreneurship) by offering high-quality and affordable power supply to enable a conducive environment for industrial development. Our clean and green energy products and solutions in e-mobility, decentralised generation, agriculture, and demand side management will further ensure an all-round sustainable development of the state," Sinha said. He said Tata Power is also working with Bhubaneswar Smart City Limited (BSCL) in deploying charging infrastructure at multi-level car parking lots and public utilities like hospitals, universities, malls, and at important city hubs. The company is also in early stages to explore the development of green hydrogen hubs in the Paradeep region to meet industrial demands, he said, adding that Tata Power is also working towards the solarization of the agriculture sector in association with the state government. The company has already installed over 700 solar pumps in addition to 1,200 dual pump for community drinking application across the state. It has planned to install 30,000 solar pumps over the next five years, he said. Welcoming the state's new Renewable Energy Policy 2022, Sinha said the incentives provisions like electricity duty waiver, wheeling charge waiver, cross subsidy surcharge waiver, state transmission utility charge waiver are very encouraging. He said Tata Power is working towards the electrification of remote villages by setting up microgrids. A technical feasibility study has been carried out in several villages in the Mayurbhanj District to set up microgrids for transformation of the rural/ tribal economy.

Tata Power to invest Rs 6,000 crore in 5 years Odisha towards EV charging, microgrids and more

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Princess Akshita of Mayurbhanj is a descendant of a 1,000-year-old royal dynasty in India. </li><li>But her ancestors, among other <keyword id="12062566" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="royal-families" source="Orion">royal families</keyword> in India, lost their official titles in 1947.</li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/what-its-like-to-attend-le-bal-des-debutantes-photos-2021-10">Princess Akshita Bhanj Deo</a> of Mayurbhanj says Indian royal families, including her own ancestors, had to adapt to lives as ordinary citizens "overnight" after losing their official titles when the country gained independence from Great Britain.Akshita, who previously said the experience of growing up as a royal in <a href="https://www.insider.com/princess-akshita-says-royal-life-india-is-like-downton-abbey-2022-1">India was similar to being a "Downton Abbey"</a> character, told Insider her grandparents and great-grandparents experienced an "identity shift" when they went from being closely associated with the British Raj, meaning the British empire, to essentially becoming regular members of society. "You were seen as someone who was close to the Raj," she said. "What happened in India was overnight, you weren't seen as anyone." Suddenly, Akshita said, <keyword id="11893529" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="royals" source="Orion">royals</keyword> went from having noble status, akin to a hero-like status, to nothing.<div type="image" title="India first Independence day." height="2700" width="3600" msid="89528441" hostid="261"></div>"I think a lot of these families were kind of taken aback because they didn't know what hit them," she added. Questions about how to move forward and adapt to a democratic system are what many families faced and some are still facing today, Akshita said. "Take the Queen out of Buckingham put her in a two-story apartment somewhere else and give her a nine to five job," Akshita said. "If she can still do that with a lot of grace and love, dignity, and all of that, that's hard."<div type="image" title="Queen Elizabeth II passed away at TK age on TK." height="2234" width="2979" msid="89528444" hostid="261"></div>Her own family, descendants of a 1,000-year-old Bhanja dynasty with ties to Nepalese royalty, were one of the last to merge with newly-independent India. In doing so, Akshita said many of their properties were liquidated and given back to the government."They were given to become educational institutes in the three different states that they were in. So there was a period of a lot of distress sales and a lot of financial grievances," she said. But evolving with the times and remaining a fixture in the community without pageantry and excess wealth, much of which was introduced during the course of British rule, she said, shows her family genuinely wanted to use their privilege for good. Some former royals, including her father Praveen Chandra Bhanj Deo — the 47th ruler of the Bhanja dynasty — went into politics and maintained their positions as leaders in their local communities. Others, however, made what Akshita said is the simpler <a href="https://www.insider.com/princess-akshita-says-understands-why-prince-harry-left-royal-life-2022-1">choice to leave</a>. "It was so easy for all these families to move because they were already so westernized," she said. "To come and stay in a rural countryside home or population, you know, it is difficult. It is challenging. It is a different social life."The question, she said, faced by all royals who lose their titles and experience an "identity shift," is would they still work to help their communities if there were no more palaces, forts, and pageantry? Her own experience of leaving for university in the US and returning to India in 2016, as well as those of other young royals she knows who chose to stay, shows that some are willing to continue the family legacy even after the titles have gone."There are a lot of people who are descendants of these families who are trying to sort of make a name for themselves. They take public transportation, they go to work, they have the nine to five, and then five to nine in the evening of figuring out what they can do," she said.

Princess Akshita says her ancestors losing royal titles was like if the Queen suddenly lost Buckingham Palace and needed a 9-5 job

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Princess Akshita of Mayurbhanj said she gets why Prince Harry needed to step back from royal life.</li><li>Akshita said <keyword id="11893529" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="royals" source="Orion">royals</keyword> often deal with imposter syndrome and pretending to be something they're not.</li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/what-its-like-to-attend-le-bal-des-debutantes-photos-2021-10">Princess Akshita of Mayurbhanj</a> told Insider she gets why <a href="https://www.insider.com/prince-harry-meghan-markle-announce-stepping-back-from-royal-life-2020-1">Prince Harry and Meghan Markle left</a> the British monarchy but says she'd never step back from her royal life.The daughter of the 47th ruler of the 1,000-year-old Bhanja dynasty and great-granddaughter of the late King Tribhuvan of Nepal, Akshita helps her sister <a href="https://www.thebelgadiapalace.com/">Princess Mrinalika run Belgadia Palace</a> in their home state of Odisha, <keyword id="11892747" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="india" source="Orion">India</keyword>, works for an Artificial Intelligence non-profit, and raises awareness about conservation.But for her, being born into a royal family generations after they lost official titles, when India gained independence in 1947, is a blessing.<div type="image" title="Princess Akshita." height="3366" width="4480" msid="89256218" hostid="261"></div>"I hit jackpot choosing this family to be born in," Akshita said. "I never felt I had to be someone different or someone else to portray a certain image."Her ancestry gives her the platform to do humanitarian work, she said. Her March 2021 tweets about <a href="https://twitter.com/thegreatashb/status/1366443884008534018">fires in Similipal National Park,</a> a reserve in Odisha home to tigers, <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/odisha-govt-deploys-1000-men-to-contain-huge-blaze-in-similipal-national-park-101614793853215.html">helped direct public attention to the issue</a>, the Hindustan Times reported at the time.She was also able to study at New York City's Bard College and returned in 2016 with ideas of how to improve her community while carrying on the family legacy, she said."When my parents sent me abroad for education, they wanted me to understand the traditions and come back to be a leader in these communities, but also understand times have changed," Akshita said. Her upbringing and family history instilled in her a sense of gratitude for the life she lives so she could "never forget the position" she has.<h2>Leaving royal life can be 'much easier' than staying, Akshita says</h2>In India, "there are very few families who still live in their palaces or in their home countries because it's much easier to leave," Akshita said. "It's harder to stay back and be like 'Who am I,' when you don't have the crown and the money and the palaces and the retinue of staff."Though she stayed, she said she gets why royals from across the world like <a href="https://www.insider.com/meghan-markle-prince-harry-wont-return-to-royal-family-2021-2">Prince Harry</a> and <a href="https://www.insider.com/nigerias-prince-kunle-princess-keisha-on-leaving-royal-life-interview-2021-10">Prince Kunle of Nigeria left royal life</a> behind. "I think about what it's like to pretend to be something you're not," she said while speaking about how imposter syndrome can affect royals. <div type="image" title="Meghan Markle and Prince Harry." height="2649" width="3532" msid="89256222" hostid="261"></div>Akshita said she respected Markle and Harry <a href="https://www.insider.com/prince-harry-meghan-markle-made-him-realize-should-get-therapy-2021-5">prioritizing family and mental health</a> over titles. During their March 2020 interview with Oprah Winfrey, the <a href="https://www.insider.com/harry-and-meghan-oprah-interview-racism-large-part-leaving-uk-2021-3">Sussexes said racism from the British media</a> and <a href="https://www.insider.com/royals-concerns-over-archie-skin-tone-meghan-harry-oprah-interview-2021-3">within the royal household</a> also played a part in their decision to step back and <a href="https://www.insider.com/celebrity-homes-montecito-california-meghan-harry-2021-5">leave the UK</a>.Even though they're no longer working royals, both <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/harry-meghan-spotify-covid-19-misinformation-changes-2022-1?r=US&amp;IR=T">Markle and Harry continue to use their platform</a> and their non-profit foundation, Archewell, to <a href="https://www.insider.com/meghan-markle-calling-us-senators-to-pass-paid-leave-2021-11">champion causes</a> important to them."For them, it got harder and harder," Akshita said, especially for Harry, who she said essentially lived in a "golden cage" by growing up royal. "I can imagine how suffocating it could be to live that life continuously, and have people hold you to a standard, which is impossible," Akshita added. "When you're royalty, your moral compass has to be very strong."There is something very human, she said, of people like Markle and Harry who opt to leave the pageantry of royal life behind."When you take away all of this, you realize these are individuals who are trying to do the best they can for their family," Akshita said.

Princess Akshita says she gets why Prince Harry and Meghan Markle stepped back from royal life, but she'd never do the same

<ul><li>The 64-year-old <keyword id="2851129" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="draupadi-murmu" source="Orion">Draupadi Murmu</keyword> will become the <keyword id="14257421" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="first-tribal-woman-president" source="Orion">first tribal woman president</keyword> in the history of India.</li><li>BJP Parliament wanted the candidate from the northeast, a woman and from the Adivasi community.</li><li>She was chosen out of 20 presidential candidates.</li></ul>Draupadi <keyword id="782539" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="murmu" source="Orion">Murmu</keyword> will be the first woman tribal president of India if she wins against <keyword id="6381725" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="yashwant-sinha" source="Orion">Yashwant Sinha</keyword>, former Union Minister and the joint opposition candidate in the upcoming polls. She may not only become the first tribal woman president of India but also the second woman president in the country’s history after Pratibha Patil who served as president from 2007-2012. BJP President J.P Nadda, who announced the name of Draupadi Murmu as the NDA candidate for presidential elections, said that the BJP Parliamentary wanted the candidate should be from the northeast, a woman and from the Adivasi community. It will be the first time a tribal woman is contesting to take the highest post in the country. The BJP Parliament chose her out of 20 presidential candidates. The 64-year-old Murmu was the first-ever woman Governor of Jharkhand in 2015. She hails from Odisha’s Mayurbhanj district and has been a BJP legislator twice in the Naveen Patnaik cabinet. She has experience in handling diverse ministries like transport, commerce, fisheries and animal husbandry in the Odisha government. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Her political career and educational background" comment="subhead" text="Her political career and educational background">Her political career and educational background</cmsannotation> Murmu started her political career as a councilor and later she became the Vice-Chairperson of the Rairangpur National Advisory Council or NAC. In 2013, she became a national executive member of the party's Scheduled Tribe Morcha in Odisha. In 2007, the Odisha Legislative Assembly honored her with its Best MLA of the year award. Former Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) from Rairangpur, she held the assembly seat in 2009, the year when BJD ended ties with BJP ahead of state elections. Born into a tribal family she had struggled with poverty in one of the underdeveloped districts. She completed her Bachelor’s degree in Arts from Ramadevi Women’s college in Bhubaneswar. She has also served as a junior assistant in the irrigation and power department in the Odisha government. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/politics/india/news/rebel-sena-mlas-arrive-in-assam-as-maharashtra-political-crisis-continues/articleshow/92376700.cms">Rebel Sena MLAs arrive in Assam as Maharashtra political crisis continues</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/enterprise/news/mark-zuckerberg-announced-meta-will-not-take-commission-from-creators-on-instagram-and-facebook-until-2024/articleshow/92378346.cms">Meta will not take commission from creators on Instagram and Facebook until 2024</a>

Meet Draupadi Murmu — Modi government’s pick for upcoming Presidential elections

India's <keyword id="3770867" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Jhilli-Dalabehera" source="Orion">Jhilli Dalabehera</keyword> won a silver medal in the Commonwealth Weightlifting Championships in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, which is being held alongside the <keyword id="6398240" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="World-Championships" source="Orion">World Championships</keyword>. Jhilli, the 22-year weightlifter from Odisha's tribal Mayurbhanj district, finished second in the women's 49 kg, the same weight class in which <keyword id="1512866" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="mirabai-chanu" source="Orion">Mirabai Chanu</keyword> won silver in Tokyo Olympics Games. Mirabai is not participating in this event as she is on a break. Jhilli, who is an <keyword id="770907" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Asian-champion" source="Orion">Asian champion</keyword> and a bronze medallist in the World junior in 45kg but has moved up to 49kg as 45kg is not a recognised Olympic discipline, came up with the best effort of 73kg in snatch and 94 kg in clean and jerk for a total of 167kg -- her personal best in this class. She finished second in the Commonwealth nations, behind Nigeria's Peter Stella Kingsley, who lifted 168kg (72 + 96). Though the <keyword id="61832" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Commonwealth-Weightlifting-Championship" source="Orion">Commonwealth Weightlifting Championship</keyword> is a qualifying event for next year's Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, Jhilli could clinch her berth on Thursday as only the gold medallists at Tashkent make the grade. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/microsoft-whitehat-jr-collaborate-to-offer-minecraft-game-based-learning-experience/articleshow/88182095.cms">Microsoft, WhiteHat Jr collaborate to offer Minecraft game-based learning experience</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/mapmyindia-ce-info-systems-ipo-analysts-see-as-long-term-bet-on-being-pioneer-in-digital-maps/articleshow/88180960.cms">Analysts see MapmyIndia as a long term bet on being a pioneer in digital maps</a>

India's Jhilli Dalabehera wins silver in Commonwealth Weightlifting Championship

<ul><li>The FMCG industry-household and personal goods and packaged foods together account for 75% of the total value of illicit goods in <keyword id="3658" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="india" source="Orion">India</keyword>. </li><li>The Indian government has suffered a $7 billion loss due to the counterfeit market in 2019-2020. </li><li>The illicit market drains $2.2 trillion from the global economy. </li></ul><keyword id="169120" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="sanjiv-mehta" source="Orion">Sanjiv Mehta</keyword>, the chairman of HUL said on Thursday that counterfeiting and smuggling of goods should be treated as serious criminal offenses in India. He batted for civil action against grey imports during the launch of a <keyword id="6355001" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="ficci" source="Orion">FICCI</keyword> report on India’s illicit market. “India is an official signatory to the <keyword id="126959" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="world-trade-organization" source="Orion">World Trade Organization</keyword> and there should be a civil action against grey imports. Even though the quality of packaging has improved and the supply chain is agile once again, the dark web is still being used for counterfeit trade. A lot of illicit products are also coming from China, “ said Mehta who is also the president of industry body FICCI. The report titled ‘Illicit markets: A threat to National Interests’ says that India’s illicit market, spread across five key industries, has cost India 3 million jobs. The government has suffered a $7 billion loss due to the counterfeit market in 2019-2020, said the report which was released by former Vice President of India, <keyword id="74369" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="venkaiah-naidu" source="Orion">Venkaiah Naidu</keyword>. “You can change your friends but not your neighbours,” said Naidu, referring to illicit imports from China. Counterfeiting, smuggling and tax evasion-clubbed under the head of organized crime, together comprise grey or Illicit markets. According to the <keyword id="69007" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="world-economic-forum" source="Orion">World Economic Forum</keyword>, the global illicit market drains $2.2 trillion from the global economy, taking over 3% of the global GDP. Size of illicit market in India The report pegs the size of India’s illicit market at ₹2.6 lakh crore. The FMCG industry, household and personal goods and packaged foods together account for 75% of the total value of illicit goods in India. The other four industries with the highest number of illicit goods were FMCG packaged Foods (25%), tobacco products (20%), alcoholic beverages (19.8%) and mobile phones (7.56%). “The impact of the illicit market of these industries on the economy is significant because of the backward linkages of these industries with other sectors of the economy resulting in a multiplier effect,” said FICCI. The report said that the counterfeiting in mobile phones is declining because of the Make in India campaign. India has also become the second largest mobile phone manufacturing nation globally in volume terms, it said. “The highest counterfeit product comes from FMCG household and personal goods with products from small and medium enterprises more. Even though tobacco consumption has dipped, its illicit market remains the same and the loss to the government is highest since it is the most heavily taxed,” said Kaushik Dutta, Director <keyword id="1493665" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="thought-arbitrage-research-institute" source="Orion">Thought Arbitrage Research Institute</keyword> (TARI). The report was prepared by TARI for FICCI Committee Against Smuggling and Counterfeiting Activities (CASCADE). Supply disruptions and illegal trade Affected by global supply disruptions amid the Covid-19 pandemic, criminals were provided with multiple opportunities for creating illicit markets. Even though alcohol consumption has gone down, its share in the illicit market still is 20% as there are high regulatory and tax barriers. “Boost of Jago <keyword id="15056440" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="grahak-jago" source="Orion">Grahak Jago</keyword> is the need of the hour. Awareness without action is worthless. Consumer led movement is crucial in India now. Counterfeit products won't exist if consumers reject them. Each time an illicit product is purchased, the country is cheated out of revenue. Only when genuine goods are produced, does the nation become tax compliant,” said <keyword id="2135047" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="anil-rajput" source="Orion">Anil Rajput</keyword>, chairman of FICCI CASCADE. Jago Grahak Jago (Wake Up Customer) was launched in 2005 by the government of India to make customers in India more aware of consumer rights. The report was prepared using the Annual Survey of Industries, <keyword id="159764" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="nsso" source="Orion">NSSO</keyword> survey, Private Final Consumption Expenditure (PFCE) under the Ministry of Commerce India. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/sustainability/news/tribal-women-in-mayurbhanj-odisha-tie-rakhis-to-trees-for-protection-from-illegal-felling-and-forest-fires/articleshow/94371649.cms">Tribal women in Mayurbhanj, Odisha tie 'rakhis' to trees for protection from illegal felling and forest fires</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/thelife/personalities/news/which-zodiac-signs-do-the-biggest-billionaires-belong-to/articleshow/94372790.cms">Which Zodiac signs do the biggest billionaires belong to?</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/corporates/news/the-adani-effect-ambuja-cements-rallies-40-in-one-month-analysts-suggest-good-days-ahead-for-the-cement-industry/articleshow/94366341.cms">The Adani effect: Ambuja Cements rallies 40% in one month – analysts suggest good days ahead for the cement industry</a>

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Meet Princess Akshita of Mayurbhanj, who says growing up as an Indian royal was like being a 'Downton Abbey' character

Maria Noyen

Tata Power to invest Rs 6,000 crore in 5 years Odisha towards EV charging, microgrids and more

PTI

Princess Akshita says her ancestors losing royal titles was like if the Queen suddenly lost Buckingham Palace and needed a 9-5 job

Maria Noyen

Princess Akshita says she gets why Prince Harry and Meghan Markle stepped back from royal life, but she'd never do the same

Maria Noyen

Meet Draupadi Murmu — Modi government’s pick for upcoming Presidential elections

Vaamanaa Sethi

India's Jhilli Dalabehera wins silver in Commonwealth Weightlifting Championship

IANS

India’s illicit market has resulted in loss of 3 million jobs: FICCI

Eetika Kapoor

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