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The Latest Breaking News from Times Life

₹92 per Dollar Isn’t Just a Number: Why a Weak Currency Makes Life Costlier in India

A weak rupee does not stay in currency markets. It quietly shows up in household budgets. When the rupee moves toward levels like 90 or beyond against the dollar, India starts paying more for fuel, food, education, healthcare, travel, and essential imports. Life does not feel expensive overnight. It feels…

Times Life

Ratha Saptami 2026: Date, Timings, Rituals & Surya Dev's Blessings

Ratha Saptami is a spiritually and religiously significant festival that honours Lord Surya. This is the best opportunity for us to express our gratitude to the God who gifts the world its vitality, wisdom and effulgence. It is believed that Lord Surya was born on the highly auspicious day of…

Times Life

4 Slowest Animals in the World You’ll Never See in a Hurry

Many of us associate fastness with the wild and animals. However, there are a handful of animals that are extremely slow to the point that they have transformed this trait into a survival strategy. Even the most slow-paced and boring movie in the world would make us feel more fulfilled…

Times Life

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Why Are Some Women Choosing to Leave Marriages Today?

In many parts of the world including India patterns around marriage and divorce are changing. While marriage remains an important institution for many people, more couples are choosing to end marriages today than in the past. Research shows that women tend to file for divorce more often, but this reflects…

Times Life

Meet Quokka: The Happiest Animal in the World

The animal kingdom is filled with all kinds of charming creatures. Whether its the chilling chimpanzees, dancing peacocks or roaring lions; there are no limits to the marvellous wonders of the wild. However, have you ever wondered which is the happiest animal on earth? In fact, there is actually a…

Times Life

4 Surprisingly Cute Animals That Laugh Like Humans, Says Science

It was always a joy to watch those laughing, giggling and fighting animals in cartoon films. Of course, a lot of their discussions and emotional responses were exaggerations and came from human imagination. But, the truth is, some of those animals actually do laugh in real life too. Indeed, some…

Times Life

5 Animals Where the Male Gives Birth - Nature’s Biggest Twist

In a world where we instinctively associate childbirth with mothers, nature sometimes tells a different story - not to defy logic, but to remind us that survival and care take many shapes. Across the tapestry of life, a few remarkable species turn our assumptions on their head: here, fathers are…

Times Life

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10 Animals That Love Only One Partner for Life

There are creatures who do not ask whether love will last. They live as if it must. And in that assumption, something steady forms - not passion, not promise, but continuity. Watching them, one does not feel instructed. One feels quietly confronted. There is a particular fear that lives quietly…

Times Life

Alimony, Responsibility, and the Realities of Life After Divorce

Alimony has become one of the most emotionally charged topics around marriage and divorce. For some, it feels like an unfair financial burden; for others, it is a necessary safeguard. What often gets lost is nuance. Not every man avoids responsibility. Not every woman needs support. And not every marriage…

Times Life

Why Women Are Choosing Divorce More Often

For decades, discussions about marriage and divorce have focused on individual behaviour and personal stories. Recently, however, data from social science, law, and relationship research shows that changing social norms, economic factors, marital dissatisfaction, and expectations within partnerships all play a role in why more marriages are ending and why…

Times Life

How Women’s Careers Are Influencing Marriage Decisions

Marriage has always reflected the economic and social realities of its time. For much of history, women had limited access to income, property, and mobility. Marriage functioned as a system that provided financial stability, social legitimacy, and long-term security. That context has changed. Women today participate in the workforce at…

Times Life

Why Some Jungles Are Considered ‘Alive’ by Indigenous Tribes

For an outsider, a jungle may be just a piece of land covered with trees but for many indigenous tribes it is a living presence. Means it listens, reacts, protects and even sometimes warns. A study of the ecosystem may be a new phenomenon for modern science but tribal communities…

Times Life

Chanakya Niti: Why Men Secretly Admire Women Who Don’t Play Nice

Let’s get this out of the way: nobody falls for emotional games because they enjoy suffering. The human brain is wired to respond to scarcity, unpredictability, and validation, not just kindness. When someone is distant or inconsistent, our minds can confuse that emotional unavailability with value. This isn’t romance. It…

Times Life

5 Wild Animals That Look Harmless but Are Extremely Dangerous

We have a vivid imagination of dangerous animals; they have sharp teeth, their roar is enough to dry one's throat. But the world is made up of exceptions. Some of the most dangerous animals on Earth look very calm, cute, slow and even harmless. Neither do they chase nor do…

Times Life

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How Elephants Communicate Over Miles Without Sound

In the vast African savanna, an elephant lifts its head, pauses for a moment and begins to walk. No call, no trumpet, not even any visible signal. Miles away, another herd does the same. No sound travels between them. No message is perceived through human ears. Yet the message is…

Times Life

How Can Sharks Detect One Drop of Blood in an Entire Ocean?

If a fish or a human got injured miles away from the shore in the open ocean and the blood from the injury disperses slowly through millions of litres of water. There is an animal inside the water without the requirement of any sound or splash or movement begins to…

Times Life

5 Animals That Live and Survive Below the Freezing Point

The existence of life seems impossible when the temperature drops below zero. Heat released from the body becomes faster, blood circulation slows down and ice crystals can rupture cells from the inside. While most animals migrate from the unlivable conditions, there remain animals that don't escape, instead face the cold…

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