Underwater umbrellas for coral reefs could help protect against heat damage
High sea temperatures driven by the climate crisis damage corals, bleaching them ghostly white and killing them. While restoration of dead reefs is possible, it
Cosmic-ray particles help probe powerful electric fields inside thunderstorms
An instrument built to study cosmic rays has turned out to be a powerful tool for investigating thunderstorms. Earlier observations with the GRAPES-3 muon telescope revealed that thunderclouds can develop electrical potential differences far greater than those ever measured directly. But they also uncovered a puzzle: the instrument detected many more thunderstorm events in the eastern part of its field of view than in the western part. A new study by the same team, published in the Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics, has now explained why.
Wildlife week at Vizag zoo: Workshops, competitions and conservation activities
Wildlife Week at Indira Gandhi Zoological Park brings together art, workshops and conservation activities from October 2 to 8
The global annual amount of carbon dioxide (CO
Guwahati: Meghalaya, home to some of the wettest places on Earth, has emerged as one of the starkest examples of the Northeasts extraordinary southwest monsoon failure this year. While the Northeast recorded its lowest southwest monsoon rainfall since 1901, Meghalaya received just 1,077.1 mm of rain against its normal 2,695.3 mm a deficit of [] The post A dry monsoon in Indias rainiest region: Meghalaya exposes Northeasts 2026 rainfall paradox appeared first on NorthEast Now .
Counteranions reshape molecular packing to tune magnetism in copper complexes
Magnetic properties in molecular materials depend not only on the molecular components themselves but also on their solid-state organization. In charged
Camelina genome analysis reveals how wild relatives could expand crop breeding options
Camelina is a relatively new oilseed gaining interest for its potential use in food, livestock feed and renewable fuel markets. A newly published research paper provides insights into the camelina genome that could give breeders new tools to develop varieties with improved performance, stronger adaptability and traits that matter at the farm level.
Ions help electrons hop through porous material with potential for brain-inspired computing
Next-generation computing technologies could be one step closer to emulating how neurons respond and communicate with each other, thanks to research examining how electrons and ions move through materials.
Five new species of freshwater mussels in southern US uncovered by researchers
A new research paper published in Zootaxa describes five new species of freshwater mussels in the southern U.S., providing the scientific foundation for protecting the most imperiled group of animals in North America.
It was the first day of school, and the kids at the Logan Intergenerational Family Education Center were not going to wait a second longer. Normally, the hordes of elementary schoolers would take turns chattering down the hallway to meet and visit their best friends
Mining fragmented microbial DNA identifies candidates for anticancer testing
Researchers have developed a practical strategy for recovering biosynthetic information from fragmented metagenomic data. Through this work, the researchers identified and prioritized promising natural-product candidates with potential antibacterial or anticancer activity.
Small protein helps amplify cell signals from receptors targeted by many medicines
A small protein known as p11 may play a much broader role in cellular signaling than previously thought. Researchers at Karolinska institutet have now shown that p11 interacts with numerous receptors targeted by commonly used medicines, opening new possibilities for treating conditions such as pain, inflammation and depression. The research is published in the journal Science Advances.
Where the waters meet: Connecting global limits and river basin management
Human activity and climate change are putting growing pressure on water resources, disrupting the predictability of the water cycle and changing the availability and quality of freshwater. IIASA researchers and partners have developed a new framework for guiding water management and planning at the river basin level, derived from the existing Global Water Planetary Boundary.
Webb provides crash course on planet-shattering collisions
In the early history of our solar system, scientists theorize that a Mars-sized object called Theia smashed into the infant Earth, vaporizing massive amounts of rock and blasting it into space. Some of that material coalesced into the moon, where NASA
Corporate uniforms, advertising banners and industrial technical fabrics almost always end up in landfills at the end of their
Yosemite toad killer may be hiding in their own homes
UCLA biologists have found the hiding place of a silent killer stalking threatened Yosemite toads: their own burrows. The Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd) fungus decimating amphibian populations around the world has long been thought to live in and infect the toads through their skin when they are in the water.
AI method predicts retention times of small molecules more reliably
Whether in drug discovery, environmental analysis or metabolomics: anyone analyzing complex biological samples often needs to identify the small molecules they contain. Researchers at Friedrich Schiller University Jena, in collaboration with partners from the Helmholtz Zentrum M
Viewer impatience may explain why ads lasting ten seconds or less outperform longer spots
A research team led by professor Inyoung Chae of Sungkyunkwan University (SKKU), together with professor Beth L. Fossen of Indiana University and professor Philip Kim of Texas Christian University in the United States, has demonstrated that ultrashort
On July 29, 2025, at 23:24 Universal Time, a long stretch of seafloor off Russia
Global pollination analysis reveals climate explains specialized partnerships better than latitude
An international study led by researchers from Charles University in Prague (CUNI) and the Biology Centre of the Czech Academy of Sciences (BC CAS) has mapped how closely flowering plants and their pollinators depend on each other.
Extreme dry mouth, caused by radiation used to treat cancer and by autoimmune diseases such as Sj
How the biological clock regulates phases of wakefulness
The circadian clock is an internal biological system that regulates sleep-wake cycles, as well as many physiological functions such as body temperature and hormone production. In many animals, this clock relies on a network of neurons that generates rhythms of approximately 24 hours.
The ocean as a medicine cabinet: Researchers search for useful microbes
New medicines, crop protection products and treatments for fish diseases could have their origins on the seabed. That is where project coordinator Gilles van Wezel and project manager Mariana Avalos Garcia, both biologists in Leiden, together with their colleagues, searched for microorganisms that produce useful compounds. Their search took them to sponges, algae, fish and salt-tolerant plants.
Largest-ever jaguar analysis identifies how populations are connected across the Americas
An international team of researchers has produced the most comprehensive assessment to date of connectivity across the jaguar
Urban environments may be the ultimate training grounds for invasive species
As cities grow and urban sprawl expands, could these changing landscapes be giving invasive species a competitive edge? Scientists at the University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (UF/IFAS) say the answer may be yes, according to a new study from the UF/IFAS Invasion Science Institute.
Neighborhood investments meant to improve housing and opportunity often spark fears of gentrification and displacement. That worry is playing out in Pittsburgh
How do bacteria adapt when resources run low? ISTA researchers have found that, under starvation stress, E. coli can use bacteriophages and CRISPR-Cas immunity to transfer and incorporate DNA, accelerating genetic reshuffling. The process resembles a primitive form of sexual reproduction and may help bacterial populations adapt to changing conditions. The findings were published in Molecular Biology and Evolution.
Does a deeper voice make men more attractive? These researchers have the answer
During puberty, as boys transition into men, the dramatic drop in their vocal pitch has sparked a long-running debate among scientists. Why did such deep voices evolve in the first place? Was it to attract female mates or to intimidate rival men? Or perhaps something else is going on.
Recently, a middle-aged woman came to see me in my ophthalmology clinic because her eyes felt gritty and uncomfortable. She had seen another doctor a month earlier who diagnosed her with eyelid inflammation and wrote her a prescription.
Ready at 12? Why age alone cannot tell you when children can go out unsupervised
By the time children are around 12 years old, many will begin to ask if they can go out to the local park, playground or stores to spend time with their friends without adult supervision.
Study finds city-level fire data can hide what
A decade of New York City fire data shows that citywide trends can mask sharply different realities on the ground, with some neighborhoods moving in the opposite direction of the city as a whole.
Chimps plunder less pineapple from friends
In recent years, scientists have shown that chimpanzees favor certain peers by picking whom they prefer to groom and selectively sharing food. The behavior offers a glimpse into humanity
Catalog of mitochondria across life
A research consortium has generated the broadest look yet at the proteins that make up mitochondria, capturing the organelle
Eye-eating amoeba resists treatment
In water, soil and air all around us lives a free-living, single-celled organism called Acanthamoeba. Most of the time, Acanthamoeba keeps to itself. On rare occasions, though, the amoeba infects humans and can cause severe infections of the eyes, skin and even the brain. What
How going digital offers families more than annual adoption letters
Digital technology could transform the way adopted children stay connected with their birth families, according to new research from the University of East Anglia. A study published in the journal Adoption
What is helping some Florida wildfires burn hotter, spread faster?
What is helping some Florida wildfires burn hotter and spread farther? A University of Florida study suggests cogongrass, an invasive grass that has spread across much of Florida and the southeastern United States, is adding more fuel to the landscape.
Following ancient rain toward life-related chemistry clues on Mars
The Mars we know today is a cold, dry world of dust and rocks. However, around 3.8
A cleaner X-ray view of our galactic center
The center of the Milky Way galaxy is a chaotic place. In addition to the 4-million-solar-mass black hole known as Sagittarius A* (Sgr A*), the region is full of gas, dust, strong magnetic fields and stars in various stages of life
Scientists can now measure the damage each new coal mine can do to people, nature
The Carbon Impacts Tracer shows the robust causal links between project and harms. It will be useful to communities and organisations seeking to attribute legal responsibility for climate harms to governments and fossil fuel companies, as well as to insurers and decision-makers assessing climate impacts.
Many Australians are happy in love
On average, Australians seem quite happy in their relationships.
Assault facilitated by drugs such as scopolamine (popularly known as Devil
Young Australians are the only age group whose thinking scores are falling
Something is happening to 15- to 24-year-olds.
Letting light wander through milk
Light scattered in tissue usually ceases to be a useful source of information. But what if, instead of forcing it to travel along a single path, we allowed it to wander a little differently each time? Scientists from ICTER tested this seemingly risky idea and showed that a series of measurements that differ from one another can produce a clearer image than a single frame.
Chief Justice Sushrut Arvind Dharmadhikari and Justice G. Arul Murugan order that the draft SOP must be placed before the court on October 30, 2026
Science or strategy? Researchers call for transparency over the Anthropocene rejection
Since its introduction in 2000, the concept of the Anthropocene
Gut mRNA tech supercharges vaccine and GLP-1 delivery
From vaccines to gene therapies, mRNA medicines often rely on tiny fat-based particles called lipid nanoparticles, or LNPs, to carry treatments where they need to go. But researchers still face a fundamental challenge: getting those therapies to the organs where they are needed most while limiting side effects elsewhere in the body.
After the storm: When recovery creates a community crisis
The storm ends, the fire goes out, floodwaters recede.
Measles Is Forcing Hospitals to Adapt to a New Normal
The US resurgence of measles is forcing hospitals and health systems to adopt new protocols and procedures to deal with a disease they thought was in the past.
Navigating tough conversations with people who have dementia about stopping driving
At some point, all people with dementia must stop driving due to the impact of cognitive impairment on skills critical for safe driving
The hidden pressure behind responding to a boss
Have you ever found yourself listening to someone share their good news and felt pressure to respond with excitement, even if you didn
Loss of grasslands and Kutch drought | Green Humour by Rohan Chakravarty
Sri Lanka court recognises elephant
In a first, Sri Lankas Court of Appeal has accepted an elephant as a petitioner in a case concerning the threat posed to elephants by railway operations. In its September 10, 2026 judgment in Center for Eco-Cultural Studies and Another v. Hon. Attorney General and Others, CA (Writ) App. No. 318/2025, the court held that [] The post Sri Lanka court recognises elephants right to be heard through a next friend appeared first on NorthEast Now .
Empty nets in Latin America as fish flee El Ni
Fishermen along Latin America
After great apes, scientists find African elephants self-medicate too
Several plants they use are also consumed as indigenous human traditional medicine
SC seeks response from West Bengal, others on TMC MP's plea alleging eviction from circuit house
The Supreme court directed the West Bengal governmnet and other to file responses to TMC MP Mahua Moitra's plea alleging that district administration officials in Nadia had evicted her from a circuit house even thought she was allotted a room at the state-owned property. The bench said that responses be filed within a week and the petitioner may file rejoinder within one week thereafter. The Krishnanagar MP had also threatened to move court over the alleged harassment.
Pope Leo XIV 'IGNORED' Black Priest? Viral Handshake Clip Triggers Fierce Social Media Backlash
Pope Leo XIV has faced a social media firestorm after a viral video from his visit to Saint-tienne Cathedral in Metz, France, appeared to show him moving past a Black priest without shaking his hand. The footage quickly triggered accusations of racism online, with some users questioning why the Pope appeared to greet others but not the priest. However, other social media users pushed back, claiming the viral clip was edited or taken out of context. They shared footage they said showed Pope Leo shaking hands with Black priests moments earlier. The competing versions have fueled a heated online debate over what actually happened during the September 28 visit.
WhatsApp rolls out parental controls for teens
WhatsApp confirmed that even with the parental controls in place, teens chats would stay private and protected by end-to-end encryption
It was a day full of glitter, grooves and giggles for the Pataudi-Kemmu family. Soha Ali Khan took to Instagram to share a series of photo dumps from the ninth birthday celebrations of her daughter Inaaya, and the posts offer a delightful peek into the family's pink-tinted party. Going by the pictures, the colour pink set the backdrop for the festivities, with the dcor and cake curated around a Disco party theme. In the first set of photos, Soha is seen helping her daughter cut the cake, surrounded by family. The gathering included her mother Sharmila Tagore, brother Saif Ali Khan and his sons Taimur and Jeh, husband Kunal Kemmu, and sister Saba Pataudi. The caption read, One birthday. One photo. Zero coordinated poses - just one big blurry blast! And just like that she's 9! View this post on Instagram A post shared by Soha (@sakpataudi) The second post was a video offering glimpses of the bash, including the fun activities and stalls that were part of the event. In the caption, Soha thanked the entire team who were instrumental in putting the celebration together. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Soha (@sakpataudi) The final set of photos came with a personal note from the proud mother to her daughter. Soha wrote, Nine years ago, we cut the umbilical cord. But apparently, you can't actually get rid of your mother that easily. I read somewhere (probably Instagram) that some of the mother's cells cross the placenta into the child and can hang around for years while some of the child's cross into the mothers. So here we are, nine years later: still connected haha!! You can't roll your eyes at that! (Or can you) Happy 9th. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Soha (@sakpataudi) The witty yet emotional message struck a chord with fans, and the posts are a reminder of how the Pataudi family continues to come together for every milestone, big or small. With three generations of the family under one roof, the party was as much about togetherness as it was about the disco lights and the cake. Soha Ali Khan, who is known for sharing candid glimpses of her family life with her followers, has often spoken of keeping things warm and unfussy at home. On the work front, she is active on the podcast scene with her show All About Her, while also juggling her other work commitments. Also Read: Soha Ali Khan shares why she keeps missing her 10k steps goal: After 2,467 obstacles, I give up
Asian Games: Axar's message to teammates before Pakistan final
We have to perform in both batting and bowling, Axar Patel says ahead of India's Asian Games 2026 cricket final against Pakistan on Saturday.
Indian pilot Captain Smit Machchhar's dramatic battle with his co-pilot during a Dubai-Tel Aviv flight has drawn widespread attention from media outlets around the world. Machchhar helped avert a potential mid-air disaster after being stabbed...
'Capt Machchhar's family was worried but proud of him'
Indian pilot Captain Smit Machchhar is being hailed as a hero after he was stabbed while preventing a co-pilot from crashing a Flydubai flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv. His Mumbai neighbours express immense pride and are praying for his speedy recovery, while his parents have travelled to Saudi Arabia for his treatment. The incident has drawn global attention and praise from leaders like PM Modi and Benjamin Netanyahu.
Phony' Trailer: Watch the Official Trailer from English web series 'Phony' starring Connie Britton, Sam Nivola, Maliq Johnson and Kelvin Yu. 'Phony' web series is created by Nick Paley and premieres on Hulu. To know more about the 'Phony' trailer watch the video. Check out the latest English trailers, new web series trailers, trending English web series trailers, Connie Britton movies, Sam Nivola movies, Maliq Johnson movies and Kelvin Yu videos at ETimes - Times of India Entertainment.
Half Of Ukraine's F-16 Fleet Grounded As Kyiv Battles Russia's Jet-powered Drone Blitz
Ukraines F-16 fleet is facing a growing maintenance and ammunition challenge as Russia intensifies its aerial campaign. According to The Wall Street Journal, around half of Ukraines F-16s are currently grounded, with some aircraft facing lengthy maintenance timelines. With Russia deploying increasing numbers of high-speed drones, the pressure on Ukraines remaining combat-ready F-16s is mounting. Kyiv is also seeking additional missiles, spare parts and ammunition from its Western allies to keep the fleet operational.
Indian archer Ganesh Mani Ratnam Thirumuru bagged the bronze medal in the men's compound individual event with a 149-144 victory over Vietnam's Cong Duc Dang at the Asian Games on Thursday.
The man behind the pilot: Who are the people in Smit Machchhar's family? Know all about them
Captain Smit Machchhar is currently in the spotlight following the terrifying incident involving a flydubai flight, but an older conversation offers a much more personal glimpse into the man behind the pilot's uniform. In an...
Ajay Devgn is back as Vijay Salgaonkar in Drishyam 3, the third and final chapter of the Hindi thriller franchise. The film is set to hit theatres on October 2, 2026, bringing the Salgaonkar familys...
Amitabh Bachchan raised concerns among his fans and well-wishers when he revealed on KBC 18 that he slipped and fell during a shoot and injured himself. The internet has since been worried about the 83-year-old veteran actor. While Big B hasn't spoken much about the injury after his initial KBC announcement, he took to his blog and wrote about jobs, surviving and chores.
B'luru traffic is stealing 53 days from schoolchildren every year: How it came to this
Schoolchildren and their parents in east Bengaluru face increasingly longer commutes, now averaging 112 minutes. Recent studies show the average bus travel time has risen dramatically due to congestion on state highways. Initiatives are being taken to address traffic issues, including restrictions on heavy vehicles during school hours. Although infrastructure projects have been planned, delays have hindered their completion.
Pakistan's solar boom is so widespread it is now part of wedding dowries
Rising grid tariffs, TikTok-driven popularisation and the affordability of Chinese solar systems have driven Pakistan's solar boom to such an extent that panels are now being used as wedding dowries
Attacker's identity and motive remain unknown after FlyDubai flight to Israel escapes disaster
An Omani copilot attacked his captain on a FlyDubai flight from UAE to Israel. This incident led to the plane making a dangerous emergency landing in Saudi Arabia. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu confirmed the copilot's arrest, while investigations are ongoing. Witnesses described chaos on board as passengers assisted the injured captain. The attack has raised security concerns ahead of an important anniversary in Israel.
Explosions heard overnight in Ethiopia's capital, diplomatic sources say
Explosions
California's new law bans companies from relying on AI to fire workers
California enacts new laws aimed at companies using AI to initiate job cuts or monitor employees.
A look at France's public debt as economy takes centre stage in French Presidential election
France's public debt has climbed to unprecedented levels, currently reaching 119 per cent of its GDP. The increasing debt burden poses significant challenges for the government and upcoming presidential election candidates. Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu plans to unveil the 2027 draft budget in response to the growing financial concern.
Vietnam's Ho Chi Minh City is Learning to Live With Climate Change
A warming climate is raising sea levels and bringing heavier downpours in Vietnam
Indian carrier SpiceJet praised Captain Smit Machchhar for his actions during an in-flight incident involving a co-pilot attack. The airline expressed wishes for his complete recovery after the heroic event on flydubai Flight FZ1073. SpiceJet acknowledged Machchhar's decade-long service and exemplified the values held by the airline. He is recognized as a hero by his colleagues and many individuals worldwide.
Head Coach Lance Klusener Confident Of Arabian Aces Squad In 'explosive' Abu Dhabi T10 League
The Abu Dhabi T10: Arabian Aces head coach Lance Klusener is confident of his Arabian Aces squad for their debut in the Abu Dhabi T10 league and feels the format is an 'explosive' one which would test the players. The Abu Dhabi T10 will be held from November 7 to November 20th, with six teams gearing up to put their best foot forward following the Wednesday draft. Arabian Aces have added some firepower to their squad with the likes of Sam Billings, Imran Tahir and Richard Gleeson amongst other notable picks. Moeen Ali, Andre Russell and Liam Livingstone were already pre-signed by the franchise. The plan was always to go with a squad that could do their job both up top and pull off games for us with the ball if it comes down to that. T10 is an explosive format and is nothing like any of these players have played before barring here. You need innovation and serious problem-solving skills, and Im confident that the squad is full of boys who will put their hand up and make it happen for Arabian Aces. Its the perfect formula to excel in a T10 format, and we cant wait to get started, said Lance Kluesner, Head Coach, Arabian Aces. Owners Pankaj Jain and Neeraj Jain reflected on their ambition to field a team in the Abu Dhabi league. Arabian Aces represents an exciting new chapter for us, and we are delighted to be joining the Abu Dhabi T10 at such an important point in the tournament's evolution. Our ambition is to create a professionally managed franchise with a strong identity and a culture built around performance, ambition and teamwork. We definitely leave the draft quite content with our picks. Lance is no stranger to excellence, and we are happy to let him do what he does best with the Arabian Aces, said Pankaj Jain and Neeraj Jain, Owners, Arabian Aces. The franchise chief operating officer, Shoeb Ahmed, was also satisfied with the squad assembled. Happy with the squad that we have assembled today. We have some really serious talent that will take the league by storm and some really promising names that are tomorrows superstars. This is a unique opportunity for the young boys to play along with and learn from the likes of Moeen Ali, Andre Russell and Liam Livingstone, said COO Shoeb. We definitely leave the draft quite content with our picks. Lance is no stranger to excellence, and we are happy to let him do what he does best with the Arabian Aces, said Pankaj Jain and Neeraj Jain, Owners, Arabian Aces. Also Read: Special Cricket Stories Article Source: IANS
Sacrifice: Chris Evans, Anya Taylor-Joy's dark comedy to arrive on October 16
Chris Evans and Anya Taylor-Joy headline Sacrifice, Romain Gavras action-adventure dark comedy about a glamorous charity gala that spirals into chaos. Starring Salma Hayek and others, the film premieres on Lionsgate Play in India on October 16
The two leaders reaffirmed their commitment to advancing the India-US Comprehensive Global Strategic Partnership and discussed regional and international issues, including efforts to promote global peace and security. They also agreed to remain in close contact.
Motor racing-Red Bull's Verstappen eager for first win of the season
Max Verstappen said he wants to win at least one race this year as
In an exclusive interview with NDTV, Mohit Malik opened up about playing Birju, preparing for the character's emotional journey, his death in the film and the response he has received from audiences
Traders withdraw 'No UPI Day' protest after meeting FM Nirmala Sitharaman
The traders had raised concerns over the proposed 0.4% fee on eligible merchant UPI transactions above 2,000, saying it could affect small and medium businesses. The proposed charge is scheduled to take effect from October 15. NPCI has clarified that UPI transactions up to 2,000 will continue to have zero MDR and no GST impact.
'MLA's Maid Running News Page': Sakina Itoo Sparks J&K Assembly Row Over Social Media Handles
A heated exchange erupted in the Jammu and Kashmir Assembly over the functioning of unregistered social media news handles, with Social Welfare Minister Sakina Itoo alleging that a domestic worker associated with the family of a sitting legislator was running a Facebook news page allegedly used to target political opponents.
'Head, hands sliced open, almost severed in two': Dentist on stabbed Flydubai pilot's fight for life
The captain had sustained wounds to multiple parts of his body, including his head and hands. Earlier, Mosaev told The Times of Israel that he had rushed to the cockpit after hearing screaming and found the pilot in very bad shape, with heavy bleeding, particularly from his head.
South Korea minister says objected to Trump's Alaska gas project announcement, Yonhap reports
South Korea's Industry Minister Kim Jung-kwan said on Thursday he had expressed strong objections to US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick after President Donald Trump announced that South Korea would participate in an Alaska gas project, the Yonhap news
Apple's smart home device with display to launch on October 13: Report
Alongside, Apple is likely to launch HomePod mini and Apple TV devices, both retaining their existing designs but featuring faster processors for Siri AI
India vs Pakistan Live Score, Asian Games 2026 IND vs PAK Men's Hockey Semi-Final LIVE Updates: The starting XIs for India and Pakistan are out. India's attack has been terrific in this Asian Games with Dilpreet Singh, Harmanpreet Singh and Abhishek on song
'Hanuman Ansh' BO Day 56 [LIVE]: Neem Kaorli Baba biopic eyes Rs 315 crore milestone
Hanuman Ansh continues its theatrical run on Day 56, with the Vishal Chaturvedi-directed spiritual biopic nearing the Rs 315 crore mark in India net collections. After an extended run that saw the film register its strongest weeks between Weeks 4 and 7, the Shobhinaw Satyaa-starrer has maintained momentum beyond its eighth week.
'Shotgun Queen' Neeru Dhanda Strikes Second Gold in Asian Games Record with Kynan Chenai
Bigg Boss: 'Last Few Weeks Were Not Easy'
'I had my emotional breakdowns, moments where I struggled to express myself, and moments where I probably didn't come across the way I wanted to.'
