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Vastu Tips: Where to place a small waterfall Buddha at home for positive energy

Vastu Shastra suggests placing a waterfall Buddha for a peaceful home environment. The north, northeast, and east directions are recommended for positive energy flow. This decorative piece can enhance living rooms and meditation corners effectively. Proper maintenance of the water and statue is crucial for auspiciousness. While Vastu is a belief system, it can add decorative and relaxing touches.
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:11

The Times of IndiaAstrology
Thailand retains visa-free entry for Indian passport holders, but there's a catch: Stay duration reduced to 30 days

Thailand has extended its visa-free entry scheme for Indian passport holders. The maximum duration for visa-free stays has now been reduced to thirty days. This change is intended to strengthen immigration controls and prevent misuse of the exemption. Most Indian tourists planning shorter trips will find this limit sufficient for their travel. Travellers intending to stay longer must apply for an appropriate visa before their journey.
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:10

The Times of IndiaLife & Style
Shah Rukh Khan's Diet Routine: star sticks to simple one-meal plan; experts urge caution

Shah Rukh Khan, the iconic Bollywood actor, adheres to a straightforward and disciplined diet. He typically consumes one meal each day, which he views as a personal commitment. His meals often consist of grilled chicken and broccoli, maintaining a balanced approach. Shah Rukh also brings home-cooked meals to film sets and enjoys sipping on black coffee, showcasing a preference for consistency rather than following fad diets or extreme restrictions.
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:10

The Times of IndiaLife & Style
Parenting Lessons From Neeraj: Neeraj Chopra recalls freedom from pressure; parents stress humility

Neeraj Chopra's family played a pivotal role in his athletic success by focusing on encouragement rather than pressure. With a father who prioritized dedication over trophies, they nurtured his passion despite financial constraints. Their choice of open schooling allowed him to excel in both academics and sports, while the values of trust and humility instilled in him by his family and mentors paved the way for his character development.
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:10

The Times of IndiaLife & Style
“The world won't always like you”: Michelle Obama shares the best advice she ever received from her parents

Michelle Obama's parents never promised her the world would be fair, they promised something better: "Come home we..."Some lessons stick with us no matter how far we go in life. For former First Lady of the United States of America Michelle Obama, one of those lessons came from her parents, and it was really about one thing: her home.In an old interview with author and life coach Jay Shetty, Michelle Obama was asked a simple question: What's the best advice you've ever received? Her answer was short, but it's the kind of thing that sticks with you."Come home. We like you here," she replied. She went on to explain what her parents actually meant by that."They always taught me that the world won't always like you, but you can't count on the world to like you. You come home to be liked. You go out there to get your education, to earn a living. You won't necessarily find people who will see you or love you or like you. You get that here."In just a couple of sentences, Michelle managed to sum up something a lot of people spend years trying to figure out.A home that isn't constantly evaluating kids Kids grow up being measured constantly. Grades, team selections, comparisons with classmates, judgment on social media, how many activities they can juggle at once, the evaluation never really stops. And not everyone is going to like them for it. They'll run into rejection, criticism and plenty of failure along the way.Michelle Obama's parents never pretended the world would be fair to her. What they gave her instead was something more useful: the certainty that home would still be there, still be hers, no matter what happened once she walked out the door.That kind of security tends to become a kid's real source of confidence, more than any trophy or good grade ever could.Why this advice hits even harder todayKids today are growing up surrounded by comparison in a way earlier generations never had to deal with. A harsh comment online, getting left out of a group chat, losing a competition, struggling in a class: any one of these can make a child start questioning their own worth. That's exactly the moment when knowing "you belong here" matters most.Michelle Obama's parents weren't teaching her to expect everyone's approval. They were teaching her not to need it. That's a subtle but important shift. It pushes kids toward building self-worth on relationships they can actually trust, instead of chasing approval from people who may never give it.What parents can take away from thisMichelle's memory is a good reminder that raising kids isn't only about setting them up to succeed. It's just as much about preparing them for the days success doesn't show up. Kids who feel loved only when they perform well tend to grow cautious. But kids who know they're loved regardless of the outcome are usually the ones who find the nerve to try again after a setback.Parents can't shield their children from every disappointment life throws at them. But they can make sure there's somewhere safe for their kids to land afterward.Your home is an emotional recharge stationA lot of parenting advice focuses on building resilience. But resilience, ironically, often grows out of having just one place where a kid doesn't have to prove anything. When home feels emotionally safe, kids are more willing to take real risks, more honest about what they're struggling with, and quicker to bounce back when things go sideways.A child who believes, *"Even if I fail, I can still go home and be accepted,"* carries a different kind of confidence into the world than one who doesn't.Parenting isn't about alienating kids out of the real worldMichelle Obama's parents never told her everyone would admire her, or that life would treat her fairly. What they did instead was prepare her for reality while giving her solid ground to stand on. That balance might be one of the most valuable things a parent can offer. Eventually, kids leave home, for school, for work, for relationships and lives of their own. Along the way they'll meet people who lift them up and people who don't. They'll have their share of both success and rejection.But if they grow up knowing there's one place where they're valued just for being themselves, they carry that strength with them long after childhood ends.Michelle Obama's story is a gentle reminder that parents can't control how the world treats their kids. But they can control how those kids feel every single time they walk back through the front door. Sometimes the most powerful thing a parent can say isn't a long speech. It's just: “You are always welcome here.”
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:10

The Times of IndiaLife & Style
Rare Corpse flowers 'Odora and Odorysseus' bloom simultaneously for only 48 hours, and they are the stinkiest celebrities at Huntington

Two rare titan arums, known as corpse flowers, bloomed simultaneously at the Huntington Library. This unusual event drew over seven thousand curious visitors to witness the spectacle. The plants, nicknamed Odorysseus and Odora, opened over the weekend for a brief period. Each bloom lasts only twenty-four to forty-eight hours, peaking overnight before closing. The Huntington has cultivated these endangered plants for over twenty-five years.
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:10

The Times of IndiaLife & Style
Discontinued snacks every '90s and 2000s kid desperately wants back

While many iconic brands have survived, several beloved snacks quietly disappeared from shelves, leaving behind nothing but memories. Here are some discontinued favourites that still spark nostalgia.
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:10

The Times of IndiaLife & Style
JAC Chandigarh counselling 2026: Round 2 choice filling starts today; check important dates

JAC Chandigarh has commenced round two counselling for 2026-27 engineering admissions. Candidates can fill and lock choices from July 15 to July 17, 2026. Seat allotment results for round two will be announced on July 18, 2026. Those securing seats must confirm admission by paying fees between July 18 and 20. Withdrawals are permitted on July 21, 2026, for unsuccessful candidates.
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:09

The Times of IndiaEducation
DTE Maharashtra Polytechnic seat allotment result 2026 likely to be released soon at poly26.dtemaharashtra.gov.in: Check complete details here

The Directorate of Technical Education (DTE), Maharashtra will announce the Polytechnic CAP Round 1 Seat Allotment Result 2026 on July 15 through its official admission portal. Candidates can check their allotted institute by logging in online. Those allotted seats must complete online acceptance and report to their respective institutes between July 16 and July 18.
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:09

The Times of IndiaEducation
Amaal shares cryptic 'khatam' post sending Emraan fans into a frenzy

Amaal Mallik teased an upcoming 'Awarapan 2' song with a cryptic "Khatam" post on X, quoting the original film's iconic dialogue. Fans reacted with excitement. Directed by Nitin Kakkar, the sequel stars Emraan Hashmi, Disha Patani and Shabana Azmi, releasing August 14, 2026. The 2007 original later became a cult classic.
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:09

The Times of IndiaEntertainment
Amid 'Satluj' row, Gurvinder Singh says Honey Trehan's film was targeted

Gurvinder Singh, the filmmaker, laments the removal of 'Satluj', featuring Diljit Dosanjh, due to its straightforward portrayal, which he believes rendered it susceptible to censorship. He proposes that adopting different narrative techniques might have mitigated these issues. The explicit themes of 'Satluj' and their ability to provoke audience reactions have ignited vital conversations surrounding the intersections of censorship and artistic freedom.
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:09

The Times of IndiaEntertainment
Sam Neill's family opts for private New Zealand funeral

In a heartfelt tribute to legendary actor Sam Neill, his family has decided to hold a private funeral service in New Zealand, reflecting his lifelong wish for seclusion and connection to his homeland. The iconic star, famed for his role in Jurassic Park, passed away at the age of 78, with only close family and friends expected to attend this intimate gathering.
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:09

The Times of IndiaEntertainment
'Jana Nayagan' re-censored: CM Vijay's last film gets added footage

Vijay's final film, Jana Nayagan, has been re-censored by the CBFC. The political action drama now includes an additional forty-one seconds of footage. This revision increases the film's total runtime to over three hours. The movie is slated for a highly anticipated theatrical release soon. Fans eagerly await further details about the newly added scenes.
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:09

The Times of IndiaEntertainment
Michael Johnston addresses 'Obsession' sequel speculation

Michael Johnston addressed 'Obsession' sequel prospects, noting no current plans exist. He expressed openness to returning while acknowledging character challenges for a follow-up. Johnston finds Curry Barker's anthology series concept quite exciting for the franchise. He also reflected on Nikki and Bear's complex relationship dynamics. The actor revealed a darker alternate ending was filmed but ultimately cut.
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:09

The Times of IndiaEntertainment
Swiss cows wear giant bells for a simple reason rooted in mountain life

In the picturesque Alps, cowbells play a crucial role for farmers overseeing their herds. These melodic bells make it easier to track cattle across expansive mountain landscapes, especially amid fluctuating weather conditions. Local traditions like Alpabzug honor this custom, showcasing beautifully adorned bells as part of cattle returning home. Interestingly, studies suggest cows become accustomed to these sounds, influencing their behavior.
Captured at: 2026-07-15 01:00:08

The Times of IndiaWorld

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