Prasidh Krishna registered his maiden ODI five-wicket haul with outstanding figures of 5-23 in nine overs, ripping through Afghanistan's top order and reducing them to 36/4.
Switched jobs? Here's why you should transfer your EPF balance instead of leaving it behind
When changing jobs, employees often have multiple EPF accounts linked to the same UAN. Transferring these to the current account simplifies management, preserves service history, and eases withdrawals.
Rashmikas golden phase: 10 films that changed her career
Hyderabad: Rashmika Mandanna has quietly built one of the strongest box-office records among actresses of her generation. From Telugu blockbusters to Hindi hits and Tamil entertainers, the actress has won hearts across the country while delivering impressive numbers at the ticket window. Over the years, Rashmika has transformed from a regional star into a true Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
He Could Be At A Turning Point In His Career': Gavaskar After Prasidh's Five-fer Against Afghanistan
MA Chidambaram Stadium: Batting great Sunil Gavaskar believes fast bowler Prasidh Krishna may have reached a turning point in his international career after producing a match-winning spell to guide India to a nine-wicket, series-sweeping victory over Afghanistan in the third ODI at the MA Chidambaram Stadium. Prasidh registered his maiden ODI five-wicket haul with outstanding figures of 5-23 in nine overs, ripping through Afghanistans top order and reducing them to 36/4. His efforts laid the foundation for Indias comfortable win before Yashasvi Jaiswals unbeaten 110 and Rohit Sharmas 79 helped the hosts chase down 219 with ease. That is the beauty of Indian cricket, there are always replacements ready, and I think Prasidh Krishna could be at a turning point in his career. He has been in and out of the side, and he went wicketless in the first ODI and didnt play the second game either, Gavaskar told Jio Hotstar. In the third ODI, he bowled fuller lengths and made the ball work. He got the new ball, which is rare for him. In this game, with the new ball in hand, he used it well. He read the pitch well; there was carry and a bit of zip. That is what you need to do as a fast bowler. The former India captain said Prasidhs attacking mindset was evident throughout his opening spell, which dismantled Afghanistans top order. In his heart, he is an attacking bowler. Fast bowlers love to make batters uncomfortable, make them hop and weave. That is where they get their joy. Earlier, he was bowling too short and getting punished. But now he is pitching it up, getting movement, and taking wickets. That is the change that has made the difference, he added. In the third ODI, he bowled fuller lengths and made the ball work. He got the new ball, which is rare for him. In this game, with the new ball in hand, he used it well. He read the pitch well; there was carry and a bit of zip. That is what you need to do as a fast bowler. Also Read: Live Cricket Score India then made light work of the chase as Jaiswal struck his second ODI century in just three innings and shared a 170-run opening stand with Rohit, helping the hosts seal a comprehensive victory and their first ODI series triumph under captain Shubman Gill. Article Source: IANS
From Rs 6 LPA to a 2 crore US salary: How a Pune graduate transformed her career
A Pune-based graduate's journey from a 6 lakh annual salary to a high-paying US job is inspiring many. Devshree Bharatia shared her strategy, emphasizing building online visibility beyond job applications and tailoring resumes. Her advice includes consistent LinkedIn presence, showcasing projects, and thorough company research for interviews, aiming to help others accelerate their career growth.
From Rs 6 LPA to a 2 crore US salary: How a Pune graduate transformed her career
A Pune-based graduate's journey from a 6 lakh annual salary to a high-paying US job is inspiring many. Devshree Bharatia shared her strategy, emphasizing building online visibility beyond job applications and tailoring resumes. Her advice includes consistent LinkedIn presence, showcasing projects, and thorough company research for interviews, aiming to help others accelerate their career growth.
The Great Disconnect: Degrees, Jobs and Higher Education in J&K
The crisis of higher education in Jammu and Kashmir is not a crisis of resources. It is a crisis of vision DR. SM MURTUZA BUKHARI Few regions in India can claim the scale of public investment that has gone into higher education. We have sprawling university campuses, hundreds of acres of prime land, impressive administrative structures, qualified faculty, substantial public funding, and thousands of educated minds occupying positions of academic leadership. Yet despite these advantages, one uncomfortable question continues to haunt the sector: Why are our graduates struggling to find jobs while employers struggle to find skilled graduates? The answer lies in a disconnect that has become impossible to ignorethe disconnect between degrees and the marketplace. Take any major institution in the Union Territory. The campuses are impressive, the infrastructure is substantial, and the academic credentials are unquestionable. Yet the true measure of an educational institution is not the size of its campus or the height of its buildings. The true measure is the success of its students after graduation. A university can possess magnificent infrastructure, but if its graduates remain disconnected from employment opportunities, entrepreneurship, and emerging industries, something fundamental is broken. The modern economy is evolving at an extraordinary speed. Artificial intelligence, data analytics, renewable energy, tourism management, logistics, healthcare technology, digital services, and entrepreneurship are reshaping labour markets. Employers increasingly seek adaptability, practical skills, and problem-solving abilities rather than degrees alone. Unfortunately, many institutions continue to produce graduates for an economy that no longer exists. Curricula move slowly. Industry participation remains limited. Internship opportunities are inadequate. Placement ecosystems remain weak. Academic departments often function in isolation from market realities. The result is predictable: students obtain degrees but not direction. What makes this challenge particularly frustrating is that it cannot be attributed to a shortage of intellectual capital. Jammu and Kashmir has scholars, researchers, administrators, policymakers, and educational leaders in abundance. Committees are formed, meetings are held, and reports are written. Yet meaningful transformation remains elusive. The challenge is not the absence of ideas. It is the absence of execution. The recent opening of the higher education sector to private universities presents an opportunity to change course. If implemented wisely, the new policy framework can give higher education in Jammu and Kashmir the wings it desperately needs. Private colleges and universities should not be trapped in the same maze of procedural controls that have constrained innovation for years. Institutions should be empowered to design industry-relevant programmes, collaborate directly with employers, launch skill-oriented courses, and create local employment ecosystems. Regulation must ensure quality and transparency, but it should not become a barrier to growth. Universities and regulatory agencies must evolve from inspectors into mentors and facilitators. At the same time, the transformation of higher education cannot be left to private institutions alone. Government Degree Colleges remain the backbone of the educational system and must become central to any reform agenda. The first step is to replace compliance-driven evaluation with outcome-driven assessment. Colleges should not primarily be judged by the number of files maintained, forms submitted, or inspections conducted. They should be evaluated on graduate employability, industry partnerships, innovation, entrepreneurship, research output, student progression, and community impact. Second, the culture of fault-finding must give way to a culture of collaboration. Too often, educational oversight revolves around identifying deficiencies on paper rather than helping institutions solve problems. Universities and regulators should act as partners in institutional development rather than merely custodians of compliance. Third, administrative processes must become simpler and faster. Institutions should have the flexibility to introduce market-responsive programmes, establish industry collaborations, and respond to emerging economic opportunities without years of procedural delays. There is an important lesson to be learned from educational hubs such as Bengaluru and Pune. Many successful colleges in these cities operate from relatively modest urban campuses where land availability is limited, and infrastructure may not always conform to the idealised vision found in regulatory manuals. Yet these institutions consistently attract students, maintain strong industry partnerships, and produce employable graduates. Their success is not built on land banks or architectural grandeur. It is built on outcomes. Students and parents rarely choose institutions because of the size of a playground or the dimensions of a building. They choose institutions because they offer quality education, industry exposure, internships, placements, and career opportunities. This is where Jammu and Kashmir must undertake honest introspection. For too long, higher education has often been measured through visible symbolsnew buildings, larger campuses, administrative expansion, and regulatory compliance. While these elements have value, they are not ends in themselves. Higher education is not a construction project. It is a human development project. The real purpose of a college is not to maintain files. It is to transform lives. Jammu and Kashmir does not need more regulations. It does not need more committees. It does not need a larger compliance machinery. It needs a new philosophy of higher educationone that rewards innovation, values employability, encourages autonomy, promotes collaboration, and measures success through student outcomes. Our institutions already possess the land. They already possess the buildings. They already possess the budgets. They already possess the brains. What they need now is a vision that connects education with opportunity. If we can shift our focus from paperwork to performance, from control to collaboration, and from infrastructure to outcomes, Jammu and Kashmir can transform its colleges and universities into engines of innovation, employment, and economic growth. The future of higher education will not be determined by the walls we build. It will be determined by the wings we give our students. (The Author is a scholar and can be reached at: smmrtzbkhr@gmail.com )
Youth Urged to Explore Careers in NDT, Aerospace
Union ministers Rajnath Singh and Pralhad Joshi are expected to inaugurate the event.
Cody Rhodes And Brandi Rhodes Net Worth In 2026: How Leaving AEW For WWE Changed Their Career Paths
He left AEW and became the face of WWE, finishing the story his father never could. She left wrestling entirely and opened a yoga studio. Four years after walking out of All Elite Wrestling together, Cody and Brandi Rhodes have built two very different lives.
No One Is Coming to Save Your Career: LinkedIns Aneesh Raman
As AI reshapes the world of work, LinkedIns Chief Economic Opportunity Officer Aneesh Raman argues that the future belongs not to those who cling to job titles, but to those who stay curious, adaptable and willing to reinvent themselves every day.
Despite enjoying a career spanning more than five decades, Amitabh Bachchan says work still keeps him awake at night. The 83-year-old actor recently revealed that he had sleepless nights. He also spoke about his hectic schedule, joking that 24 hours in a day are not enough for everything he wants to do. Read on to know more about it.
Government clears 55 projects worth 7,506 crore, to create over 28,000 jobs in Karnataka
Of these, 41 projects would be located outside Bengaluru Urban and Bengaluru Rural districts, as part of the States Beyond Bengaluru initiative
Retirement savings gap after a career break? Expert shares how to recover without taking big risks
Career breaks, common for women, can impact retirement savings. Experts advise accepting the situation and implementing a catch-up plan by temporarily increasing investments. Utilizing bonuses and reviewing portfolios for better returns are key. While aiming for higher gains, avoid excessive risk. Disciplined investing and strategic cash-flow management can help bridge the gap and secure financial independence.
AI Storm Will Hit Lakhs Of Jobseekers: Revanth
Telangana was focusing on skill development, blue-collar employment, education reforms and sports infrastructure, said Revanth
Incentives disbursed to first-time employees, employers creating additional jobs
A Bengaluru IT couple, Swathi Kallegundi and Balasubrahmanya PS, have built a thriving organic chocolate brand, Anuttama, over six years. Leaving corporate careers, they returned to their native Puttur, utilizing locally sourced cacao and natural sweeteners like jaggery and dates. Their venture, rooted in sustainable farming and community empowerment, now provides employment for local women and offers dairy-free, artisanal chocolate creations.
Mahadevappa says he never sought a Ministerial berth or portfolio in his career
PM Modi announces 70 lakh jobs created under PM-VBRY; transfers 2,400 cr DBT
Modi transferred with a click of button incentives worth Rs 2,400 crore through Direct Benefit Transfer (DBT) to more than 15 lakh beneficiaries
Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced that the Pradhan Mantri Viksit Bharat Rozgar Yojana has generated over 70 lakh jobs, with Rs 2,400 crore in incentives recently disbursed to 15 lakh new employees and their employers. The scheme aims to empower first-time job seekers and foster a stronger workforce by bridging the gap between youth and industry. The government has allocated a significant outlay to create 3.
Rozgar Scheme Created 70 Lakh Jobs
PM releases 2,400 cr job incentives
A childhood dream of basketball stardom for Ali Fazal was derailed by an arm injury. This setback, however, led him to acting, a passion that blossomed from school plays to a successful career. From Bollywood hits like '3 Idiots' and 'Mirzapur' to Hollywood ventures, Fazal's journey is a testament to turning adversity into opportunity. His latest role in 'Raakh' continues to garner praise.
Ministry outlines steps to global careers for vocational students
The Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education has outlined a number of measures that educational institutions and ...
RIL to convert all oil it refines into chemicals, new materials, to create 2,00,000 green jobs
The world built its old energy on Middle Eastern oil, it will now build its new energy on Indian sunshine, said Mukesh Ambani
Yuvraj Singh To Start Coaching Career In IPL 2027, Set To Join This Team: Report
Legendary India all-rounder Yuvraj Singh is set to take up a coaching role for an Indian Premier League (IPL) side.
Why Gen Z thinks gaming, live streaming are viable career options
How to bounce back from career breaks with confidence?
The Hindu hosted a live webinar, titled How to bounce back from career breaks with confidence?, on July 26 at 5:00 p.m. The panellists included Sarabjeet Sachar, Founder & CEO, Aspiration; Gauri Das, Senior Vice President at India Factoring & Finance Solutions; and Shourya K. Chakravarty, CHRO, Aptech Limited.
Japanese government invites Indians for jobs, higher studies
The Hindu hosted a webinar titled Japanese government invites Indians for jobs, higher studies, on October 4, 2025. The panel had on-board Jenica Kalra, Assistant Director, JETRO; Sameer Arora, Principal, Shiv Nadar School, Gurgaon; Sagar Bahadur, Executive Director, Asia & Head of Regional Strategy, Acumen; Hargun Luthra, Senior Advisor, University of Tokyo.
Reliance AGM 2026: Sun rises on RIL's green empire with a 2 lakh jobs promise
Reliances clean energy roadmap at AGM 2026: Reliance Industries used its AGM 2026 to showcase the scale of its clean energy ambitions, with Executive Director Anant Ambani saying the company's new energy businesses will create more than 200,000 green jobs and begin making a meaningful contribution to earnings from FY27.
Warren Buffett's wisdom about planting trees for future shade applies to parenting, careers, and families. Parents' seemingly small, consistent efforts like bedtime stories and keeping promises build a child's emotional foundation. This patient, long - term approach fosters resilience and character, creating an inheritance that outlasts financial wealth and benefits future generations.
Artificial intelligence has accelerated women's rise in the technology space, according to the India AI Workforce Report by Scaler. They reported 145% salary increase after transitioning into AI-enabled careers, it added.
Transforming home diagnostics in India; Women report salary increase in AI-driven jobs
Bengaluru-based Orange Health Labs wants to make getting a blood test as easy as ordering foodwithout queues, delays, or friction.
Sophie Cunninghams Smooth TV Debut Has WNBA Fans Predicting A Media Career
Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham impressed fans during her broadcasting debut on USA Network, earning praise across social media and sparking discussions about a potential future in sports media.
Brooklyn Beckhams New Advert Has A Connection To His Photography Career
One of the photos displayed on a wall in the ad is Brooklyn Beckhams infamous Elephants in Kenya snap.
78% Indians upbeat about economy; jobs, corruption top concerns: Survey
In a world filled with uncertainty, urban Indians stand out with their hopefulness about the nations trajectory and economic vitality, sharply contrasting with the global outlook. However, beneath this optimism, the specter of unemployment looms large for many.
Andhra Pradesh Approves Proposals from 50 Companies, Anticipating 29,677 Jobs
Amaravati, June 18: The Andhra Pradesh State Investment Promotion Board (SIPB) approved proposals from 50 companies on Thursday, involving a total investment of 30,515 crores. These projects are expected to generate 29,677 jobs across the state. During the 18th SIPB meeting, Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu instructed officials to ensure that the benefits of development ... Read more Andhra Pradesh Approves Proposals from 50 Companies, Anticipating 29,677 Jobs
A professional's layoff after 4.5 years at a company, initially seen as a setback, unexpectedly led to a major career breakthrough. He secured a remote US-based role offering double his previous salary, earning approximately Rs 1.58 lakh monthly. This experience highlights how switching jobs can reveal one's true market value.
Kumble Recalls 'chucking Accusation' That Shifted His Career From Pace To Spin
The Great Indian Cricket Show: The former India captain Anil Kumble recalled how questions over his bowling action as a teenager forced him to abandon pace bowling and unexpectedly embrace leg spin, a decision that would ultimately define his illustrious career. Kumble revealed that he was primarily a fast bowler while playing school and club cricket before a senior player raised concerns over his action. One of the senior players in my club asked my coach to stop me from bowling as he felt I was bending my elbow. I honestly didnt even realise I was bending my elbow. I was bowling the way that felt natural to me. I was around 13-14 at that time and probably not strong enough, Kumble said while speaking on The Great Indian Cricket Show on Doordarshan. The accusation left the young Kumble searching for an alternative just weeks before the Karnataka Under-15 selection trials. Unable to continue bowling pace, he turned to his brother for advice, who suggested trying leg spin in the hope of improving his chances of making the squad. Then I got a chance for the Under 15 selection trials, which were a month or two away. By then I couldnt bowl pace because people were already saying I used to chuck. My brother told me, Try leg spin, there arent many people, maybe you will get a look. I didnt even know much about leg spin then. I had heard the name B. S. Chandrasekhar, but television was not common and I hadnt seen him bowl in matches. Kumble admitted he entered the new discipline with little technical understanding and without formal coaching. Rather than learning textbook leg-spin, he improvised using the grip he already knew from bowling off-spin, teaching himself through experimentation. Then I got a chance for the Under 15 selection trials, which were a month or two away. By then I couldnt bowl pace because people were already saying I used to chuck. My brother told me, Try leg spin, there arent many people, maybe you will get a look. I didnt even know much about leg spin then. I had heard the name B. S. Chandrasekhar, but television was not common and I hadnt seen him bowl in matches. Also Read: Live Cricket Score That selection marked the beginning of a remarkable journey. What started as a forced change born out of criticism eventually laid the foundation for a career that saw Kumble claim 619 Test wickets, become only the second bowler to take all 10 wickets in a Test innings, and establish himself as one of India's greatest cricketers. Article Source: IANS
Odisha approves nearly 76,612 crore-worth projects; set to create 50,517 jobs
Tata Power Renewable Energy Limited has proposed to establish an ingot and wafers along with a Solar PV Cell Manufacturing Unit in Ganjam with an investment of 10,000 crore
Delhi Water Shortage: Week's wait for a single tanker; Residents say crisis is affecting their jobs
Delhi water shortage: Residents in several Patel Nagar neighborhoods are facing a severe water crisis, enduring long queues for water tankers due to irregular piped supply. This shortage forces many, including migrant workers, to miss work and incur extra costs, highlighting a persistent problem that demands a permanent solution from authorities.
CM Vijay backs Rs 38,000-crore Hyundai shipyard project in Thoothukudi; set to generate 15,000 jobs
Tamil Nadu's Chief Minister C. Joseph Vijay has pledged full support for HD Hyundai's $4 billion shipbuilding cluster in Thoothukudi. This mega-project, set to create 15,000 jobs, aims to boost ancillary industries and the local supply chain. A special entity and port authority are facilitating the greenfield facility, with HD KSOE eager for an early start.
Scheffler is chasing a career Grand Slam at the US Open. It''s not what motivates him
This is the ninth U.S. Open for Scheffler with his closest call in 2022 at The Country Club, where he finished one shot behind Matt Fitzpatrick
Odisha Approves 20 Major Industrial Projects Worth 76,612 Crore, Expected to Create Over 50,000 Jobs
Bhubaneswar, June 18: The high-level approval authority of Odisha has granted approval for 20 significant industrial projects, with a total investment of 76,611.86 crore. These initiatives are expected to generate 50,517 job opportunities across nine districts in the state. The investment proposals were approved during the 45th meeting of the high-level approval authority, chaired by ... Read more Odisha Approves 20 Major Industrial Projects Worth 76,612 Crore, Expected to Create Over 50,000 Jobs
Major investments include lab-grown diamond units, solar PV manufacturing facilities, EV-grade magnet production, integrated steel plants, and power projects
African Proverb of the Day teaches that size and status do not determine impact. Even the smallest actions and individuals can create significant change. The quote encourages self-confidence, perseverance, and belief in the power of individual effort. History, nature, and everyday life all demonstrate that great achievements often begin with small steps. By recognizing our potential and taking positive action, we can contribute to a better world. No one is too small to make a difference, and every effort, no matter how small, has the power to create lasting change.
BBC to cut 550 jobs in cost-saving drive, including news division layoffs
Britain's BBC is set to eliminate 550 jobs across its news and content departments. This move is part of a significant 500 million savings initiative over three years. New director-general Matt Brittin aims to make the broadcaster more relevant to younger audiences. Further job cuts are expected in corporate divisions. The BBC faces a crucial funding review in 2027.
Why Lionel Messi's career is a masterclass in building long-term wealth | 5 Money habits to follow
Lionel Messi, aged 38, has set a record as the oldest player to score a hat-trick at the FIFA World Cup, leading Argentina to a 3-0 victory over Algeria. He surpassed Cristiano Ronaldo's previous record, showcasing his remarkable skill in his 200th appearance for Argentina.
Techie Shares Five Tips To Land High-Paying IT Jobs In Germany: 'It's A Numbers Game'
Techie reveals five tips that helped them land high-paying IT jobs in Germany and EU companies.
A Gurgaon-based software engineer is seeking advice on a significant career decision: accepting a 25 LPA offer in Bengaluru or staying at his 13 LPA role in Gurgaon. The dilemma is amplified as his wedding is scheduled for January, prompting a debate on financial gains versus personal timing.
Career Guidance and the Future of Human Potential in Kashmir
The role of guidance, awareness, and adaptability in shaping informed futures In Kashmir, people place great value on building better futures. Education, skills, and personal growth remain important pathways to opportunity and progress. However, one question often receives less attention than it deserves: how do individuals connect their abilities, interests, and aspirations with the opportunities available to them? This is where career guidance becomes important. Career guidance is commonly associated with choosing a profession or an educational pathway. Its scope, however, extends far beyond these decisions. It helps individuals understand their strengths, interests, values, and aspirations while enabling them to explore opportunities, make informed choices, and adapt to change throughout their lives. In this sense, it serves as a bridge between aspiration and opportunity. For Kashmir, this bridge has become increasingly important. The region is home to considerable talent, creativity, and potential. People continue to invest in education, skills, and personal growth in the hope of creating better futures. In a world of expanding opportunities, ambition alone may not always be sufficient. Individuals also need access to information, mentorship, exposure, and guidance. The world of work is evolving at a remarkable pace. Advances in technology, digital connectivity, artificial intelligence, and globalisation are reshaping industries and creating entirely new professions. Opportunities that did not exist a decade ago are now becoming viable pathways, while many traditional fields are evolving in response to technological and economic change. In Kashmir, this changing landscape is creating new opportunities across a range of sectors. Possibilities are emerging in technology, entrepreneurship, research, creative industries, digital services, remote work, and innovation-driven fields. As these opportunities continue to evolve, awareness of available pathways does not always develop at the same pace. The challenge facing many individuals today is not a lack of aspiration but a lack of clarity. Knowing that opportunities exist is very different from understanding where they are, how they are changing, and what preparation is required to pursue them. As a result, important decisions are often made with incomplete information. This highlights the importance of guidance. Research from leading institutions around the world consistently shows that success depends on more than talent or academic achievement alone. Access to information, exposure to opportunities, mentorship, and professional networks often play a significant role in shaping outcomes. Research led by Harvard economist Raj Chetty has highlighted the importance of social networks and social capital in shaping economic opportunity and mobility. His findings suggest that while talent may be widely distributed, access to information, guidance, and opportunity often is not. People who understand available pathways and have access to strong networks may be better positioned to pursue opportunities that align with their strengths and interests. This insight carries particular relevance for Kashmir. The region is home to considerable talent, creativity, and potential. What often shapes outcomes is access to information, exposure to opportunities, and the confidence to explore pathways that may not be immediately visible. Guidance can help bridge this gap. It can provide individuals with tools to understand emerging trends, explore possibilities, evaluate options, and make informed decisions. Equally important, it encourages self-awareness. Effective guidance begins not with identifying opportunities but with understanding oneself. Interests, values, strengths, and goals form the foundation upon which meaningful careers and fulfilling lives are built. Research from universities and the work of Melinda Mechur Karp reinforce another important idea: career development is not a one-time decision. It is a lifelong process of learning, exploration, and adaptation. Effective guidance helps individuals make informed choices while remaining flexible enough to respond to changing circumstances. People benefit from clear pathways while retaining the freedom to explore interests, refine goals, and adapt as opportunities evolve. An example of this can be seen in Tamil Nadu, where initiatives involving IIT Madras have explored technology-enabled career guidance for students at scale. The value of such initiatives lies not in technology alone, but in expanding access to reliable information and structured guidance. The broader lesson is that people are often better equipped to navigate change when they have access to guidance, mentorship, and accurate information. These lessons carry particular relevance for Kashmir. Economic and technological changes are creating new possibilities across a range of sectors. Digital connectivity has expanded access to learning resources, professional networks, and employment opportunities. As a result, individuals have greater access to information and opportunities beyond their immediate surroundings. Greater access to information and opportunities also expands the range of choices available to individuals. Compared with previous generations, people today often have access to a wider set of educational and career pathways. In such an environment, guidance can play an important role in supporting informed decision-making. One of its most valuable contributions is its ability to build adaptability. The future of work is widely expected to be shaped by continuous change. New technologies, evolving industries, and shifting skill requirements will require individuals to learn, adapt, and grow throughout their lives. Success is likely to depend increasingly not on mastering a single set of skills but on developing the ability to learn, unlearn, and relearn. This reality calls for a broader understanding of career development. The question is no longer simply what profession someone should pursue. The more important question is what capabilities will enable individuals to thrive throughout a lifetime of change. A growing body of research and policy analysis points to the same conclusion: success in the twenty-first century depends not only on knowledge, but also on adaptability, problem-solving, communication, collaboration, and the ability to continue learning throughout life. The conversation about career guidance can also be viewed through the broader lens of human development. It involves helping people understand themselves, recognise opportunities, and make informed decisions that align with their abilities and aspirations. Viewed more broadly, guidance is not about directing people toward a particular profession. It is about equipping people to make informed decisions in a world of expanding possibilities and constant change. Among Kashmir's greatest strengths are its people, whose talents, aspirations, and potential will continue to shape its future. Helping them recognise their strengths, understand their options, and navigate their futures with confidence is therefore not merely an educational objective. It is an investment in human potential and, in turn, in the future of Kashmir itself. (The Author writes on education and human development. Feedback: bakshisuhaib094@gmail.com )
8 books on Shah Rukh Khans reading list that reveal his curious mind: Steve Jobs to Harry Potter
Bollywood star Shah Rukh Khan is a keen reader. Books provide him with ideas and inspiration. His reading list spans various genres. He has used books for role preparation. These include novels like 'The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time' and 'The Fountainhead'. Biographies like 'Steve Jobs' also feature. His choices reveal a reader who enjoys challenging stories.
Noida airport takes off, but affected families still await jobs
Darjeeling Welfare Society and Physics Wallah have launched DWS Utkarsh. This initiative offers free coaching for 16 competitive exams to over 10,000 students in North Bengal. The program aims to remove financial barriers for aspiring youth. Students will receive access to Physics Wallah's online learning platform. This partnership empowers young people for careers in public service and defense.
Nischa Shah left 200,000 banking career to build a $1 million YouTube business- here's her story
Nischa Shah walked away from a high-paying career, gave up a six-figure bonus and turned a YouTube side hustle into a business generating more than $1 million annually.
Local job seekers stage dharna in front of KKNPP seeking lower category jobs
After selecting the locals and the land losers for the lower level C and D category posts till 2011, the NPCIL abandoned it after 2011 even though it had earlier agreed to appoint the candidates from Radhapuram taluk and the land losers
Hyderabad-based Pulsus to invest Rs 500 crore in Telangana AI healthcare hub, targets 6,000 jobs
Pulsus Group will invest Rs 500 crore to expand its AI healthcare and digital innovation hub in Telangana, creating 6,000 direct and 30,000 indirect jobs. This expansion, following a Supreme Court ruling upholding its SEZ status, will focus on AI-led healthcare solutions, digital services, and clinical research support.
New Academic Model to Offer Alternative Career Paths for Students: Awadh Ojha
New Delhi, June 15: Educator Awadh Ojha has announced the development of a new academic model aimed at expanding educational opportunities. This model is set to provide a significant enhancement compared to previous systems, aligning more closely with contemporary needs. Ojha elaborated on this innovative educational framework, which will differ from traditional coaching methods. After ... Read more New Academic Model to Offer Alternative Career Paths for Students: Awadh Ojha
Amaravati construction to drive jobs in North Andhra says MLA Kondru Murali Mohan
LinkedIn Backs AI-Ready Career Mentoring For 25,000 Karnataka Students
Rs 1.5 crore grant to support structured mentoring, career guidance and AI literacy initiatives for young learners
BBC Layoff 2026: The BBC is preparing to cut approximately 2,000 jobs, equivalent to around 10% of its workforce costs, as part of a wider plan to reduce spending by 500 million over the next two years. The broadcaster's news division is expected to be among the hardest hit, with reports suggesting that some radio programmes could also be affected by the cost-cutting measures.
BBC to cut hundreds of jobs in Britain in news division downsize
Britain's BBC is initiating significant job cuts, with hundreds of positions to be eliminated in its news division next week as part of a broader cost-saving initiative. The corporation aims to reduce expenses by approximately ten percent across departments, anticipating a total of around 2,000 job losses to save hundreds of millions of pounds.
Layoff news: A 24-year-old Meta data scientist, Moyan Chen, believes AI contributed to her layoff after less than a year. The experience has led her to question the security of big tech jobs and rethink her career path, recognizing AI's profound impact on the future of work.
When 24-year-old former Meta data scientist Moyan Chen was laid off, she saw it as more than a job lossit was a wake-up call about AIs growing impact on careers. In an interview with Business Insider, Chen reflected on how automation is reshaping traditional tech roles, why she no longer sees corporate jobs as secure, and why future professionals must develop broader, adaptable skill sets. Her journey highlights the changing realities of work in the AI era.
NEET leak & jobs: Rahul Gandhi to hold town halls across nation
Congress has planned a national outreach that will seek to unite students beyond political affiliations and provide a platform for the affected youth to share their experiences and demand accountability for repeated examination failures and paper leak scandals. AICC general secretary KC Venugopal said Rahul will also be holding conventions in Allahabad (July 10), Patna (July 11), and Delhi (July 14).
Back to future: Mech, civil students land jobs
Psychology says people tend to heal more effectively when they can make sense of their experiences and fit them into a clear, meaningful story. Ghosting often interrupts that process by removing the opportunity for explanation or closure.
UPSSSC Announces 2,285 Vacancies: Apply Soon for Government Jobs
Lucknow, June 14: The Uttar Pradesh Subordinate Services Selection Commission (UPSSSC) has released an official notification inviting applications for 2,285 vacancies under the Combined Subordinate Services (Graduate Level) Main Examination 2026. This recruitment is open to eligible candidates across the country, but time is running out. Interested candidates must apply by June 18. The vacancies ... Read more UPSSSC Announces 2,285 Vacancies: Apply Soon for Government Jobs
Teachers role in shaping careers of students important: CUSB VC
Kangana Ranaut Reflects on Career Turning Point in Fashion
New Delhi, June 14: Bollywood actress Kangana Ranaut is now regarded as one of the most talented actresses in the industry. Throughout her career, she has portrayed several memorable characters, one of which was Sonali Gujral in the film Fashion. In this role, Kangana played a successful model whose life spirals out of control due ... Read more Kangana Ranaut Reflects on Career Turning Point in Fashion
Navy MARCOS Commando awarded 1.65 crore compensation for career-ending road accident
Lakhpat Singh and his friend was riding a motorcycle near the Telugu Thalli (TT) Flyover in Visakhapatnam, on December 25, 2018 when a car hit his motorcycle from behind
Jobs will prevent migration from region: Yogi
Opens Rs 295-cr Projects In Chillupar
Only 1 in 10 Haryana women work or seek jobs; many in Punjab can't find one: Survey
SCs TET ruling puts jobs of 17 lakh teachers at risk: Union
Next Army Chief Lt Gen Dhiraj Seth: Check education, NDA journey and military career
Lieutenant General Dhiraj Seth will be the next Chief of Army Staff. He takes over from General Upendra Dwivedi on June 30, 2026. Lt Gen Seth has a distinguished career with extensive operational and strategic experience. His leadership spans various command and staff appointments. He is a graduate of prestigious military institutions.
Armoured Corps To Counter-Insurgency: Next Army Chief's 4-Decade Career
Lieutenant General Dhiraj Seth has commanded at every level in diverse operational environments
Lt Gen Dhiraj Seth Appointed Next Army Chief: A Look At His Military Career
Lt Gen Dhiraj Seth widely tipped for the top post since his elevation to Vice Chief of Army Staff on April 1.
GSEB Purak Pariksha Hall Ticket 2026 Link Out for SSC & HSC - Download Supplementary Admit Card Careers360
Kane Williamson Retires from International Cricket After 16-Year Career
SRINAGAR: New Zealand batting great Kane Williamson has announced his retirement from international cricket, bringing the curtain down on a distinguished 16-year career during which he became the countrys leading international run-scorer and one of the most respected figures in world cricket. Its a team I love and its so dear to my heart Thank []
The Indian workers training AI robots to take their jobs
Developers think feeding first-person footage, called egocentric data, into specialised AI models will help robots copy humans
Dale Steyn has predicted that 15-year-old Vaibhav Sooryavanshi will surpass Sachin Tendulkar and Virat Kohli in achievements. Steyn highlighted Sooryavanshi's exceptional ball-striking and urged careful management of the young talent to prevent burnout. He also discussed bowlers' challenges and the judicious use of variations in T20 cricket.
He Left A 26-Year-Long Career At Goldman Sachs Without Any Job Offer, Currently Works As
Robin Vince decided to quit Goldman Sachs, a company he had worked for since graduating university at the age of 48.
Dancing your way into a career as therapist
Indian students are increasingly prioritising career outcomes over university prestige when planning to study abroad, according to Leaps analysis of student conversations. The data shows rising focus on employability, financing realities, and alternative programmes like MiM. Peer influence, test comparisons, and loan misconceptions also shape decisions. With more working professionals and self-funded students entering the mix, the study abroad journey is becoming more pragmatic, outcome-driven, and focused on long-term return on investment.
Indian Workers Are Training AI Robots to Take Their Jobs
The humanoid robot market is booming, with investment bank Morgan Stanley predicting there could be over a billion in use by 2050, mostly for industrial and commercial purposes
South Asia can generate millions of jobs through agriculture sector: World Bank Group
With agriculture sector employing around 43 per cent of the South Asian workforce, the region has strong potential to emerge as a global leader in food systems, said World Bank Group, as per a statement by the Ministry of Food Processing Industries.
A viral video has highlighted the significant earnings of Hindu priests, known as pandit jis, in the United States. These religious workers, often on R-1 visas, can charge substantial amounts for ceremonies. The revelations have surprised many social media users, with some humorously considering a career switch.
'Saying goodbye to our colleagues': Opendoor shuts India operations, hundreds lose jobs
American digital real estate firm Opendoor is ceasing its India operations, impacting its nearly 250 employees in the country. CEO Kaz Nejatian confirmed the move, stating it's part of a strategic shift to bring roles closer to American customers under the new Opendoor 2.0 model. This decision, driven by technological advancements and streamlining, is not a reflection of employee performance
American company Opendoor shuts India operations, says jobs should be closer to US customers
US real estate firm Opendoor is closing its India operations. The company is moving its work back to America. This decision impacts around 250 employees. Opendoor cites a need for operational work to be closer to its US customer base. Streamlined systems and AI adoption are key factors. Affected employees will receive transition packages. The company's overall strategy remains unchanged.

