Discover how Nokia went from the world’s top mobile phone brand to near disappearance.
Learn the key mistakes, missed opportunities, and lessons every business and student can take from this dramatic fall.

Avance Technologies Ltd is set to expand its AI, cloud, and fintech services, aiming for global growth and innovative digital solutions. Analysts predict strong potential despite market volatility.

At a high-profile dinner hosted by former U.S. President Donald Trump, Google CEO Sundar Pichai stunned global tech leaders with calm and inspiring answers about India, migration, and responsibility, proving that true strength lies in respect and humility.

In 2025, AI systems like ChatGPT and Google’s Gemini are hitting Einstein-level IQ scores, with some models surpassing 140 on rigorous tests. As these tools challenge human cognitive benchmarks, questions arise about the future of intelligence and innovation.

The White House has clarified that the new $100,000 H-1B visa fee applies only to new applicants, easing concerns for current visa holders and the Indian IT industry, which relies heavily on the program.

The H-1B visa, a non-immigrant work permit launched in 1990, allows U.S. employers to hire skilled foreign professionals in specialized fields like tech and healthcare. Capped at 85,000 annually with a lottery system, it’s a key pathway to the U.S. for talents, especially from India, though recent $100,000 fee hikes are stirring debate.

President Donald Trump’s new $100,000 annual H-1B visa fee, effective September 21, 2025, is jolting India’s $283 billion IT industry. With 71-73% of approvals going to Indian professionals, the policy threatens rising costs, project disruptions, and a potential shift toward local hiring and offshoring, reshaping the sector’s global footprint.

President Donald Trump’s new $100,000 annual H-1B visa fee, effective September 19, 2025, is set to reshape the tech industry, particularly impacting India’s IT sector. With 71-73% of H-1B approvals going to Indian professionals, the policy aims to prioritize U.S. workers but risks escalating costs, job cuts, and strained bilateral tech ties.