According to Washington Post article “New generation of men in India shaving off mustaches” a survey found that 72 percent of the women who responded in Mumbai and 83 percent of those surveyed in the southern city of Chennai said they were more likely to want to kiss a cleanshaven man. The numbers were similar in New Delhi, India’s capital, and in the eastern city of Kolkata, often seen as a center of tradition.
Budget 2010 is a very special Budget because this is the first Budget of the new decade according to MoneyCentral article titled “Budget 2010: What Young India wants”. With the shadow of the recession looming across the globe, the new decade it is hoped will bring cheer especially for India.
CNN-IBN, India’s No.1 English News Channel presents ‘Y Not’ – a show that will strive to motivate and provide a forum to young India to question and discuss the issues that matter to them. ‘Y Not’ will be the platform for the youth to voice their opinions through debates on current issues like moral policing, [...]
Study overseas, acquiring new skills, and travel have emerged as the most sought after career attributes for urban Indian students, says the study done by TCS. Nearly one out of 10 people on the planet are under 25 years old and living in India. Hence, what this Gen YRI does, thinks and aspires for, gives insights to all those who aim to engage them.
Business Standard article titled “Young India Does its Bit for Online Biz Model” reports that several members of Gen YRI are starting new online Internet companies. This looks like an Indian version of ‘dot com boom’.