Students at several IITs reportedly rejected more pre-placement offers before the 2025–26 placement season. Official rules show why that was a consequential choice; later campus totals show a strong market, but not whether each gamble paid off.
It isn't hustle-culture branding. Three separate 2025-26 surveys — Grip Invest, Deloitte and Deel — line up on the same picture: young Indian workers are adding side hustles because a 3-5% annual increment can't keep pace with the actual cost of living, and 41% already say their current pay isn't cutting it.
The pledge is not a 197-fold jump from PMKVY certifications. India already has a 4.5-hour AI-literacy course that reported 85.27 lakh enrolments by July; PMKVY job-role training is a different measure.
Census 2027 is underway, but neither 2029 nor 2034 is an official delimitation deadline. New boundaries require published census figures, a valid legal framework, a Commission and final orders. Here is the verified timeline—and what young voters can do now.
On International Youth Day 2026, India's demographic advantage is clear—but it becomes a dividend only when education leads to usable skills, work experience and decent jobs. Here is what the headline employment numbers reveal, and what they leave out.
NEET PG 2026 cuts the paper from 200 to 180 questions, but timed sections are not new. Here is the verified pattern, what candidates can review, and the official timeline to the August 30 exam.
Round 1 registration closes August 12 at 3 PM, and choices must be locked by August 13, 11 AM — or they will not count. Here is exactly what to finish before the window closes, and the most common mistakes that cost candidates a seat.
From registration and choice locking to allotment and college reporting, here is what NEET UG candidates should prepare—and which decisions can cost a seat or security deposit.
Before comparing BTech, BCom, BA, BSc, BCA, medicine, law or management, compare the college, total cost, real outcomes and skills you will graduate with.
Prestige and family expectation are how most students still pick a degree — rarely what it actually returns years later. Here's our own analysis of India's most common undergraduate degrees on four honest measures: employability, return on investment, AI resistance and optionality.