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Trump, Pezeshkian may sign US-Iran peace deal, says Tehran

Trump Pezeshkian may sign USIran peace deal says Tehran
Captured at: 2026-06-17 11:00:15

India TodayHome

World Cup Live: (POR 1-0 COD), Ronaldo doing right things, yet to find a goal

World Cup Live POR COD Ronaldo doing right things yet to find a goal
Captured at: 2026-06-17 11:00:15

India TodayHome

Scottish proverb of the day: "Choose your wife on Saturday, not on…" - proverb offers a timeless lesson about love, trust and first impressions

Captured at: 2026-06-17 11:00:12

The Times of IndiaLife & Style

From Maasai Villages to Dhow Cruises: 6 cultural experiences every traveller must have in Kenya

Mention Kenya, and most people immediately picture vast savannahs, safari vehicles, and the Great Migration. While those experiences absolutely deserve their legendary status, they tell only part of the story.
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The Times of IndiaLife & Style

What to do when your child is angry: Parents share most effective techniques that almost invariably worked

A child showing anger or tantrums can be frustrating for parents. While anger is a natural emotion, there are some acceptable ways to react and some unbearable. For parents, the confusion arises when they just don’t understand how to react. Is strict discipline or repeated instructions the solution? From what we got to know from parents, it rarely works.But many parents come up with interesting solutions to handle their little one’s big emotions. Here are some parents sharing the techniques that helped them handle their children’s anger better:“I started controlling my own reactions.” Laxmi M, a mother of two from Haldwani, says she noticed a pattern whenever her children, aged 13 and 11 got angry. “I noticed that when I raised my voice during my children’s anger, the situation only became worse. Soon I realised that my children weren’t learning calmness because I wasn’t showing it,” she says.“Since the realization hit me, I began lowering my voice, speaking slowly, and taking a few seconds before responding whenever either of my children got angry or showed a tantrum.”Laxmi’s approach worked because she understood that children learn more from observing their parents than they learn from nagging.“Me and my husband started reacting calmly to my son’s anger.”Radha U, a mother of three living in Delhi, recalls that her eldest son, aged 17, used to get extremely upset whenever he couldn’t do well in something. In the past Radha and her husband used to get worked up with their son’s “unbearable” anger. But now, as she says, “We started sitting next to him and calmly asking “what happened?” She says soon after they started reacting calmly, their son’s actions also changed. Now instead of getting angry, he comes up to her or his dad and talks about the things that bother him.“I taught both my daughters a special anger control technique.”Ananya, mother of two lovely daughters, says, “When my daughters were younger, their anger would often come out as shouting, crying, or refusing to listen.” She says that she realised that simply telling them to ‘control their anger’ won’t help. Ananya knew that the solution won’t come from talking and shouting. “So, I started teaching them a small technique- pause before reacting. Whenever they felt angry, I encouraged them to stop, take a few deep breaths, and count slowly before saying or doing anything.” Ananya says over time both her daughters began using this technique on their own.“I started listening to my daughter instead of nagging her.”“My daughter would often get angry over small things — not getting what she wanted, being told no, or having to stop an activity she enjoyed. Earlier, I would immediately start nagging her,” says Jyoti P, mother of a 7-year-old girl. She noticed that it only worsened things. “I changed my approach and started listening first. Sometimes she just wanted to feel heard.” Jyoti adds.Jyoti’s approach worked because there are times when children don’t want to hear, but want to be heard.“We started investing our son’s anger into physical activity.”Rahul, father of 9-year-old Abhay, says “My son has always been very energetic, and when he felt frustrated, that energy often came out as anger. We started channeling his anger into physical activities like running, cycling, playing football, and even simple exercises at home, and trust me, it helped,” he says. Rahul says with a hint of laughter that now his son Abhay sometimes tells them, “I need to play for a while because I’m feeling angry.”
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The Times of IndiaLife & Style

PNGRB asks oil, gas firms to strengthen compensation for accident victims

Oil and gas firms are urged by PNGRB to boost worker compensation beyond legal mandates for accident victims and their families. While some companies have improved their voluntary payouts, others lag. The regulator is also pushing for enhanced safety culture and training to prevent incidents, aiming for zero accidents in the sector.
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The Times of IndiaBusiness

NSE files DRHP for $2-3 billion IPO; Tiger Global, SBI among major sellers

The National Stock Exchange has officially filed for its long-awaited IPO, aiming to raise $2-3 billion. This move follows a nine-year delay due to the co-location controversy. The offer is entirely an 'offer for sale,' with existing shareholders, including Tiger Global, divesting stakes. This listing marks a significant milestone after regulatory hurdles were cleared.
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The Times of IndiaBusiness

India's power generation capacity crosses 530 GW, set to touch 600 GW next year

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The Times of IndiaBusiness

India seal ODI series as Gill and Kishan crush Afghanistan in Lucknow

After Afghanistan chose to bowl first in difficult afternoon conditions, India piled up 402 all out, powered by a 224-run partnership between Gill and Kishan for the third wicket. The stand came off just 141 deliveries and put India in complete control of the contest.
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The Times of IndiaCricket

'India A was the stepping stone': Gurnoor Brar credits domestic pathway for seamless transition

Gurnoor Brar has made an impressive start to his international career, but the right-arm pacer insists the foundation of his success was laid in domestic cricket and strengthened through the India A setup. The 26-year-old has picked up three wickets in each of the first two ODIs against Afghanistan and is tipped as someone who could be part of India's squad for the 2027 ODI World Cup in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia.
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The Times of IndiaCricket

Mandhana, Verma power India to crushing 95-run win over Netherlands

India Women thrashed the Netherlands by 95 runs after posting a record Women's T20 World Cup total of 209/5. Smriti Mandhana (74) and Shafali Verma (55) shared a 115-run opening stand, while Richa Ghosh and Deepti Sharma provided late fireworks. The bowlers then bundled out the Dutch for 114, with debutant Nandani Sharma impressing. Shreyanka Patil's ankle injury was India's only concern.
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The Times of IndiaCricket

FIFA WC Live: Portugal 1-0 DR Congo; Portugal in total control after Neves's opener

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The Times of IndiaSports

India-US Reset? Trump's Assurances After Key Meeting With PM Modi

At their high-stakes meeting on the sidelines of the G7 Summit, Prime Minister Narendra Modi raised concerns over the deaths of Indian sailors and stressed the need for safe navigation in the Strait of Hormuz. US President Donald Trump responded by expressing sympathy for the sailors' families and made a significant statement on India-US defence ties, saying America would help India if it were attacked.

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NDTVVideos

US officials release details of US-Iran interim deal after days of secrecy: Read the 14-point MoU

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The Times of IndiaTop Stories

3 months after marriage, UP woman found dead; family accuses in-laws of murder

A newlywed woman died under suspicious circumstances in Etawah, three months after her marriage. Her family alleges murder by her in-laws, claiming she was strangled and then hanged. Police have taken the father-in-law into custody, while the husband and mother-in-law are at large and being sought.
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The Times of IndiaTop Stories

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