Explore

TrendlineTrendline
Air India Restores Non-Stop India-U.S. Flights, Reducing Travel Time by Three Hours

Air India Restores Non-Stop India-U.S. Flights, Reducing Travel Time by Three Hours

Air India Restores Non-Stop India-U.S. Flights, Reducing Travel Time by Three Hours
TrendlineTrendline
SAS Expands Intercontinental and European Routes for Summer 2027, Increasing Capacity to U.S. Cities

SAS Expands Intercontinental and European Routes for Summer 2027, Increasing Capacity to U.S. Cities

SAS Expands Intercontinental and European Routes for Summer 2027, Increasing Capacity to U.S. Cities
TrendlineTrendline
Maharashtra CM Devendra Fadnavis Affirms No Flight Relocation from Mumbai to Navi Mumbai Airport

Maharashtra CM Devendra Fadnavis Affirms No Flight Relocation from Mumbai to Navi Mumbai Airport

Maharashtra CM Devendra Fadnavis Affirms No Flight Relocation from Mumbai to Navi Mumbai Airport
Rapid ReadRapid Read
Apollo Mapping Highlights Mumbai with Bird's Eye View Satellite Imagery

Apollo Mapping Highlights Mumbai with Bird's Eye View Satellite Imagery

Apollo Mapping, a company specializing in satellite imagery, has featured Mumbai, India, in its regular 'Bird's Eye View' article series. This series showcases high off-nadir satellite images, which provide an expansive, side-view perspective of landscapes. Off-nadir refers to the tilt of a satellite camera as it images the ground, with most imagery collected at an off-nadir below 30 degrees. However, for bird's eye view images, satellites are tilted between 35 to 50 degrees to capture a unique oblique perspective. The company uses this method to offer a distinct view of various global locations, with Mumbai being the latest focus. These specialized images are sometimes captured by customer request or to document significant events like natural disasters.
ReutersReuters
Fires, protests, pollution: Apple's supply chain woes in India

Fires, protests, pollution: Apple's supply chain woes in India

BENGALURU, Nov 10 (Reuters) - Three contract workers died of asphyxiation at a Tata Electronics factory in southern India that makes parts for Apple iPhones, triggering investigations by the companies and the state government of Tamil Nadu.
AP NewsAP News
Honda reports robust results on the back of healthy motorcycle sales

Honda reports robust results on the back of healthy motorcycle sales

Honda has reported a 66% rise in net profit for the first half of its fiscal year, driven by strong motorcycle sales
TrendlineTrendline
Citi Seeks FATCA/CRS Tax Intermediate Reporting Analyst in Mumbai, India, to Ensure Tax Compliance

Citi Seeks FATCA/CRS Tax Intermediate Reporting Analyst in Mumbai, India, to Ensure Tax Compliance

Citi Seeks FATCA/CRS Tax Intermediate Reporting Analyst in Mumbai, India, to Ensure Tax Compliance
TrendlineTrendline
ServiceNow Seeks Key Account Director in Mumbai, India, to Drive CRM Sales with AI Integration

ServiceNow Seeks Key Account Director in Mumbai, India, to Drive CRM Sales with AI Integration

ServiceNow Seeks Key Account Director in Mumbai, India, to Drive CRM Sales with AI Integration
ReutersReuters
Factbox-Fires, protests, pollution: Apple's supply chain woes in India

Factbox-Fires, protests, pollution: Apple's supply chain woes in India

BENGALURU, Nov 10 (Reuters) - Three contract workers died of asphyxiation at a Tata Electronics factory in southern India that makes parts for Apple iPhones, triggering investigations by the companies and the state government of Tamil Nadu.
TrendlineTrendline
Bank of America Seeks Global Financial Crimes Investigator in Mumbai, India, to Enhance Fraud Prevention

Bank of America Seeks Global Financial Crimes Investigator in Mumbai, India, to Enhance Fraud Prevention

Bank of America Seeks Global Financial Crimes Investigator in Mumbai, India, to Enhance Fraud Prevention
ReutersReuters
Vanishing vessels and missing sailors: The Iran war's human cost at sea

Vanishing vessels and missing sailors: The Iran war's human cost at sea

By Maha El Dahan, Praveen Paramasivam and Mohammed Atti DINDIGUL, India/DUBAI/BASRA, Nov 10 (Reuters) - V. Pandiselvi, the mother of Indian sailor Naveen Kumar, has not heard from her son for more than six months yet she still clings to hope he will return, crying as she replays old voice notes.
Rapid ReadRapid Read
India Enhances Seafarer Tracking in High-Risk Maritime Zones Amidst Geopolitical Conflict

India Enhances Seafarer Tracking in High-Risk Maritime Zones Amidst Geopolitical Conflict

In response to the 2026 geopolitical conflict in West Asia, which led to repeated attacks on merchant vessels in the Arabian Gulf, the Strait of Hormuz, and the Gulf of Oman, India has intensified its efforts to track and protect its seafarers. The conflict threatened major energy and international commercial shipping routes, directly impacting the safety of Indian seafarers on both Indian and foreign-flagged vessels. Attacks, such as those on the Liberia-flagged Motor Tankers Al Bahiyah and MT Mombasa, resulted in casualties and injuries among Indian crew members. The Directorate General of Maritime Administration (DGMA) developed a 'Seafarer-First' initiative, creating a comprehensive framework to account for every Indian seafarer. This initiative includes the Seafarer Tracking Module on the eNAVIK portal, which utilizes permanent Indian National Database of Seafarers (INDoS) numbers and Continuous Discharge Certificate (CDC) records. However, the success of this system currently relies heavily on manual...