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If Iran doesn't live up to agreement, will do what I've to do, warns Trump

If Iran doesn't live up to agreement, will do what I've to do, warns Trump
Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:20

India TodayWorld

FIFA World Cup, Jordan vs Algeria LIVE: Mahrez's side eye victory

FIFA World Cup Jordan vs Algeria LIVE Mahrezs side eye victory
Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:14

India TodayHome

World Cup 2026: Haaland brace sends Norway into knockouts with 3-2 win over Senegal

World Cup Haaland brace sends Norway into knockouts with win over Senegal
Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:14

India TodayHome

Messi beware: France coach backs Mbappe to claim FIFA World Cup scoring crown

Messi beware France coach backs Mbappe to claim FIFA World Cup scoring crown
Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:14

India TodayHome

'They looted Ram Temple like Mahmud of Ghazni': Shiv Sena (UBT) targets BJP, Amit Shah over Ayodhya donation row

Shiv Sena (UBT) has fiercely criticized the BJP regarding alleged donation irregularities at the Ayodhya Ram Temple, labeling it a "robbery" and a "complete breakdown of law and order." The party accused the BJP of "looting" the temple, drawing parallels to historical invasions. This attack also targeted Union Home Minister Amit Shah, accusing him of being complicit with "looters" within the BJP.
Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:13

The Times of IndiaMost Commented

60-second money lesson: The money leak hiding in your food delivery app

Open your food delivery app right now. Don't order anything. Instead, tap on “Order History”. Scroll down and see how many orders you placed this month? 5? 10? 15? Now do one more thing. Add up the amount. For many women, this simple exercise is surprisingly uncomfortable. Because most of us genuinely don't realize how much money quietly ‘leaks’ through food delivery apps. Today’s 60-second money lesson begins with a simple truth: the biggest money leak in many urban households is convenience. And convenience often arrives in a paper bag at your house’s main gate.The ₹300 illusionA single food delivery order does not feel like a big deal. A sandwich and coffee: ₹280. An evening snack: ₹220. A late-night craving: ₹350. Individually, each of these feels fine. Spending once around ₹300 doesn’t feel like some big money loss. But here's the problem. Three ₹300 orders a week become ₹900. Ten such orders become ₹3,000. And the monthly number can easily reach ₹5000 to ₹6000. Add the service fee, the delivery charge, the platform fee, the taxes, peak-hour charges and that amount gets even bigger. It's not the food., it's the invisible tax.Here's what nobody talks about: we're not really paying for biryani or pasta or Maggi. We're paying for the luxury of not deciding. Because that's what food delivery actually sells. That relief of not taking a decision. You've already made twenty decisions today, about work, kids, groceries, what someone said in that meeting. So, by 8 PM, the idea of figuring out dinner feels like too much. So you open the app. You scroll. You order. Done.Financial experts call this the "convenience tax." It's the premium we pay not for a product, but for the mental ease of skipping a problem. And it's completely understandable, especially for women who are managing jobs, homes, children, and everything in between. The issue isn't that you ordered. The issue is when ordering becomes the default, rather than the backup.The discount that costs you money₹100 off above ₹499. "Free delivery if you order ₹300 more." "Buy a dessert, get 40% off." These offers are designed by very smart people to make you feel like you're winning when you're actually spending more than you intended. The question to ask yourself before clicking "apply coupon" is brutally simple: Would I still order this if there was no offer? If the answer is no, the discount isn't saving you money. The 30-minute testMany food orders happen because people think cooking will take an hour. In reality, several meals can be prepared in under 30 minutes. Poha: 15 minutes. Egg bhurji and roti: 30 minutes. Besan chilla with curd: 25 minutes. Leftover dal with fresh rice: 12 minutes. Even a decent paneer bhurji, if you're moving efficiently, comes together in under 25 minutes. The math matters here. If you replace just two food delivery orders a week with a quick home meal, you're saving roughly ₹2,500 to ₹3,000 a month, without cooking every single day. And, that's ₹30,000 saved in a year.Try the food delivery auditOpen your order history and answer these three questions: How many orders did I place last month? What was my total spending? What was I mostly ordering: meals, snacks, drinks, desserts? Most people discover that dinner isn't even the main issue. It's the evening snack orders. The 11 PM chocolate cravings. The "just a coffee" that comes with a sandwich because delivery is free above ₹199. One woman may spend ₹5,000 a month on dinners. Another may spend ₹3,000 entirely on snacks and beverages.One small rule that actually worksYou can try the "one delivery day" rule. Pick a day, Friday night, Saturday lunch, Sunday dinner and that's your delivery day. The rest of the week is home food, simple meals, whatever's quick and easy. What this does is make food delivery feel like a treat again, rather than a reflex. And interestingly, people enjoy it more when it's deliberate. The biryani tastes better when it's Friday night biryani, not Tuesday's "I couldn't think of anything."Your most expensive meal this month probably isn't the one you remember ordering. It's the fourteen small ones you forgot. Open the app. Scroll to the bottom. Add it up. Then decide: what you actually want to spend on convenience. Because that choice should be yours. Not the algorithm's.
Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:12

The Times of IndiaLife & Style

Italy planted millions of spruce trees to protect the Alps; 90 years later, scientists find biodiversity has halved

Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:12

The Times of IndiaMost Read

Lucknow fire tragedy: 'Students jumped out of building', at least 15 killed; CM Yogi constitutes SIT - what we know so far

A devastating fire swept through a coaching-cum-gaming zone in Lucknow's Aliganj area on Monday afternoon, claiming the lives of at least 12 young students. Fourteen fire tenders battled the blaze that erupted around 3 pm. While authorities are investigating the exact origin, the incident has sent shockwaves through the city, with many others reportedly injured in the tragedy.
Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:12

The Times of IndiaMost Read

NMC draws curtain on PG diploma medical courses, shifts focus to MD and MS degrees

The National Medical Commission has announced the gradual discontinuation of postgraduate diploma medical courses, with the 2026-27 academic session being the last for admissions. From 2027-28 onwards, specialist medical training will shift entirely to MD and MS degree programmes, a move aimed at improving academic standards, streamlining postgraduate education, and better utilising institutional resources.
Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:11

The Times of IndiaEducation

Chiranjeevi meets Samantha after 'MIB' success

Chiranjeevi and his wife Surekha recently met with Samantha Ruth Prabhu and Raj Nidimoru to celebrate the success of Samantha's film 'Maa Inti Bangaaram'. The megastar congratulated the team and presented Samantha with gifts. The film has performed well at the box office, crossing Rs 25 crore worldwide, marking Samantha's return to cinema after three years. Nayanthara also sent her congratulations to Samantha.
Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:11

The Times of IndiaEntertainment

Logan Lerman marries Ana Corrigan in LA ceremony - PICS

Actor Logan Lerman and Ana Corrigan have exchanged vows in a private Los Angeles ceremony. Screenwriter Kirsten Smith shared a glimpse of the celebration, congratulating the newlyweds. The couple, who kept their relationship largely out of the spotlight, announced their engagement in November 2023. Lerman previously recounted his romantic Central Park proposal, where he spontaneously asked Corrigan to marry him during a rowboat ride.
Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:11

The Times of IndiaEntertainment

'I've zero goals in two World Cups': Zlatan bows to Messi's record-breaking march

After Messi scored twice in Argentina's 2-0 win over Austria on Monday to become the highest goalscorer in FIFA World Cup history, Ibrahimovic reflected on the 38-year-old's achievement.
Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:10

The Times of IndiaSports

'I'm not spending time thinking about my age': Messi after rewriting World Cup history

Lionel Messi shattered FIFA World Cup records, becoming the all-time leading goalscorer and most victorious player just before his 39th birthday. Despite the milestones, Messi emphasised his focus remains on fitness and feeling good, not his age. He expressed uncertainty about playing in Argentina's next match but praised the team's competitive spirit, even after a missed penalty initially disrupted their rhythm.
Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:10

The Times of IndiaSports

FIFA World Cup: Erling Haaland's double sends Norway into knockouts

Erling Haaland's sensational brace secured Norway's passage to the World Cup Round of 32 in a dramatic 3-2 win over Senegal. The prolific striker now boasts four goals in the tournament, keeping pace in the Golden Boot race. Norway's victory, their first World Cup qualification since 1998, sets up a crucial group decider against France.
Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:10

The Times of IndiaSports

Messi scores from 20 yards, sets record for most goals in WC history - Watch

Messi reached the landmark in the 38th minute, just two days before his 39th birthday. With the strike, Messi scored in his sixth straight World Cup match, joining France's Just Fontaine and Brazil's Jairzinho as the only players to achieve that feat.
Captured at: 2026-06-22 20:00:10

The Times of IndiaSports

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