Honda and Suzuki claim that meeting upcoming emission norms will not be possible with e-carbs
Before Suzuki launches its new quarter-litre naked motorcycle, the Gixxer 250, we give you a fair idea of what to expect from the upcoming bike
Here are the top five motorcycle news from last week in one place
Curious about the new Suzuki Gixxer 250? Here’s everything you need to know about the new 250cc bike
The Suzuki Gixxer SF 250 will be launched in India on 20 May 2019
Suzuki has sent out another teaser giving us a more detailed sneak-peek into the upcoming motorcycle
The company also intends to make India its largest market in the next five years
The official accessory list includes add-ons for protection, aesthetic enhancements and practicality as well
Suzuki Gixxer, TVS Apache RTR 160 4V, among others, are now the most affordable bikes with ABS that you can buy right now
From a new design to improved ergonomics, here’s everything that’s changed with the new FZ Fi 150 and FZS Fi 150
Leaked patent images suggest that the bike’s 1000cc motor will get new variable valve technology
Suzuki pulls the plug on both the GSX-R750 and GSX-R600 in Europe
The 250cc naked bike is expected to be priced around Rs 1.35 lakh (ex-showroom)
2019 started with a bang, with quite some interesting developments in the two-wheeler industry. Here’s our roundup of the past week
Motorcycling on a budget? Here are your new options for 2019
Leaked patent images reveal more information about the 250cc motor
From the Suzuki Gixxer to Yamaha’s R15 V3.0, let’s see who was the fastest of the lot!
He would take his colour, brushes and canvas outside to paint and talk with his love. He would stand close to the window and paint, keeping an eye on his muse.
They say the violin mimics the human sound. In his case, it was that of love, of longing. He didn’t know any other way of loving.
Younger people do not have much progressive beliefs; a 2017 survey found that one-third of young people opposed inter-caste marriage.
The pandemic has made it clear that virtual learning is here to stay. In the West, the big question is whether it will dilute the quality of the college experience and education. In India, which grapples with digital divide, the question remains whether this will reach most people at all.
Even after two years of the Covid-19 pandemic, many 'informed' individuals in India continue to deny the virus with unscientific claims and unfounded data. The latest? Omicron will end the pandemic.
Across Asia there are deeply entrenched obstacles to a mode of higher education that is liberal in multiple senses – disciplinary and epistemological but also social and political.
The two incidents in the recent past, one in Mon district of Nagaland and the other at Lakhimpur Kheri in Uttar Pradesh, undermined the core principles democracy and federalism.