Lifestyle
The surprising reason behind wearing watches on the left hand
Smartphones have become the easiest way to check the time. Yet wristwatches have not lost their popularity. For some, it is a necessity; for others, a fashion statement; and for many, an expression of personality. But have you ever wondered why most people wear their watch on the left wrist?
A 30-second workout may pack a powerful biological punch
Just 30 seconds of all-out exercise may trigger far more extensive biological changes in the body than longer periods of moderate exercise, according to a new study by US researchers.
The ‘3-3-3 Dating Rule’: A new way to test relationship compatibility before marriage
Deciding whether a romantic relationship is ready to move toward marriage can be difficult. Early attraction and emotions can sometimes mask differences that become apparent only with time. A social media trend known as the ‘3-3-3 dating rule’ offers a simple framework for evaluating a relationship at three stages: after three dates, three weeks and three months.
Why are people hiding Bay leaves inside their phone cases?
A new social media trend is encouraging people to slip a dried bay leaf inside their smartphone case, with claims that the simple ritual can attract good luck, prosperity and positive energy.
Can’t remember a familiar word? Here’s what ‘tip of the tongue’ really means
Ever struggled to recall the name of a familiar person, place or word—even though you know you know it? You may remember everything associated with it, yet the exact word refuses to come out. Then, moments later, it suddenly pops into your mind.
Cracking knuckles: Harmless habit or hidden risk?
For many people, cracking their knuckles is an almost unconscious habit, especially after long hours of typing or other repetitive hand movements. The familiar “crack” can bring a brief sense of relief or relaxation. But what actually causes the sound, and does repeated knuckle-cracking damage the joints?
SSC success celebrations: Don't let the sweetness turn bitter
Following the publication of SSC results, celebrations are underway in households across the country. Parents are rushing to sweet shops to celebrate their children's success, distributing rasgollas, sandesh, chomchom and various other sweets among relatives and neighbours. In this festive atmosphere, many are consuming excessive sweets without realising the potential health risks. Doctors warn that lack of awareness during this joyful moment could lead to various health complications.
What to do and what not to do if exam results are not as expected
Every year, after exam results are published, a familiar scene repeats itself: joy in some homes, silence in others. For those who did not achieve their expected results or have failed, the moment is difficult. It is during this difficult time that some students make decisions from which there is no return. The question is: is an exam result really so significant that one must risk their life over it?
Does sleeping with wet hair really cause a cold?
For generations, parents and grandparents have warned children against going to bed with wet hair, insisting that it could lead to a cold or fever. But science tells a different story: wet hair itself does not cause a cold or flu.
World Cat Day: Beyond the cuddles, responsible care matters
Cats are among the world’s most popular companion animals, winning people over with their playful nature, affection and ability to adapt easily to human surroundings. But as more people bring cats into their homes, animal experts are urging owners to look beyond the affection and embrace the responsibilities that come with pet ownership.