Every New Year’s Eve, Spaniards—and now global believers—eat 12 grapes at midnight for luck. But does this centuries-old tradition really work? And why are people now eating them under the table to manifest love?
In a bold and compassionate move, the Karnataka government will offer ‘rescue drops’ for heavily intoxicated New Year’s Eve revelers—plus 15 rest centres and massive police deployment to ensure public safety.
In a quiet village in Telangana, 80-year-old Nakka Indrayya has done the unimaginable: he’s carved out his final resting place beside his late wife—and visits it every day. His reason? To not be a burden to his children. This is a story of love, labor, and letting go.
Forget the forced smiles and empty promises. As we step into 2026, the most powerful New Year wishes are the ones that are real, honest, and acknowledge the full spectrum of human experience. This is the new wave of connection.
As we welcome 2026, people are swapping flashy New Year wishes for honest, grounded messages that acknowledge life’s ups and downs—making this year’s greetings more human than ever.
In a quiet village in Telangana, 80-year-old Nakka Indrayya has done something extraordinary: he’s spent Rs 12 lakh to build and maintain his own granite grave. But this isn’t about despair—it’s a profound act of love, preparation, and cultural reflection.