Wednesday, 11 November 2026India + World · 39 storiesFree · Every morning
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Temple row widens: Deepinder Goyal denies paid promotion, Ranveer Allahbadia says he is not an investor in the ₹85,000 wearable

The fight over Goyal's brain-blood-flow wearable has moved from science to influencer disclosures, with liver specialist 'TheLiverDoc' asking who is backing it and why.

Temple row widens: Deepinder Goyal denies paid promotion, Ranveer Allahbadia says he is not an investor in the ₹85,000 wearable
Temple / via Business Today

The argument over Temple, the forehead-worn wearable from Zomato founder Deepinder Goyal, has taken a fresh turn. After hepatologist Dr Cyriac Abby Philips, known online as TheLiverDoc, suggested that some public supporters had a stake in the company, Goyal posted that his companies have never asked anyone to post online "for money or otherwise". He said he writes his own posts and calls it "building in public".

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Entertainment

OTT this week: Rings of Power Season 3, Kareena's Daayra on Netflix, and Bengali thriller Mrigaya 1.5

Season 3 of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power lands on Prime Video on 11 November, jumping several years ahead to the war between the Elves and Sauron; Prime Video has already renewed it for a fourth season. Zee5's crime thriller Blind Game, with Arjun Rampal and Priyamani, also arrives today. Rajinikanth's Jailer 2 streams on Prime Video and Netflix's Christmas Switch drops on 12 November.

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Good News

33 Sundarbans villagers, including 10 women, train to keep people and tigers safe

The Wildlife Trust of India and the West Bengal Forest Department run Primary Response Teams in Kultali block, with support from the IUCN. On 24 October, 33 new volunteers, 10 of them women, were trained at an education centre in Ambikanagar. They learned about tiger behaviour, tracking signs, keeping crowds calm and talking with worried residents. They do not try rescues themselves; they alert forest staff and keep people back.

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India's Dr Reddy's wins first US FDA nod for a $40-a-year generic HIV-prevention shot

The US Food and Drug Administration has given tentative approval to the first generic version of lenacapavir, a twice-yearly injection that protects people from HIV. It was made by India's Dr Reddy's Laboratories. 'Tentative' is the FDA's usual label for a generic while the original drug is still under patent, so it cannot be sold in the US. Gilead's brand-name version lists at about $28,218 a year there.

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An Assam father and daughter turn rhino and elephant dung into notebooks

Retired mining engineer Mahesh Chandra Bora read on a flight about paper made from elephant dung in Rajasthan and wondered whether Assam, home of the one-horned rhino, could do the same. After retiring, he tried it at home with a kitchen blender and window screens. His daughter Nisha, who spent 17 years in the corporate world, later joined to turn it into a business, Elrhino Eco Industries.

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From 27 sewing machines to steady factory jobs: Aarey's Warli women are earning with PF and medical cover

Warli Adivasi families have lived in Aarey, Mumbai's big green patch, since the 1950s. Locals say about 70 families lost homes to the Metro project, and the number of hamlets fell from 27 to 15. Cassandra Nazareth and her team, working in the area since 2016, began with tote bags and Warli art, then gave the women 27 sewing machines. After the lockdown, garment factories came looking for them.

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300+ volunteers on foot and horseback find a 6-year-old boy with autism safe after 2 nights in Kentucky woods

Six-year-old Roman Heilman, who has autism, went missing near Louisa in Lawrence County, Kentucky, on 1 November. More than 300 volunteers joined state police, the National Guard and rescue crews from West Virginia and Ohio, using horses, drones and vehicles in hilly woodland. Searchers even sang 'If You're Happy and You Know It', a song he responds to, hoping to draw him out.

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The world's driest desert bursts into its biggest bloom in 30 years, with 200+ species in flower

Chile's Atacama Desert is covered in colour, in what scientists call the largest and brightest 'desierto florido' in three decades, and possibly ever. More than 200 species are flowering, some in spots where blooms had never been recorded. Heavy rains in July and August soaked deep into the soil and reached seeds, bulbs and tubers that ordinary showers miss. The show is expected to last until mid-November.

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