Divya

Actress Divya Dutta recently took a break from her busy schedule for a family adventure in Goa, traveling in style on the luxurious Tejas Express. Relishing her privacy, she took part in exhilarating experiences like parasailing and sampled delicious cuisine at local hotspots.

World Champion D Gukesh suffered a 42-move classical defeat against World No. 1 Magnus Carlsen on the eve of his 20th birthday in Round 4 of Norway Chess 2026. Meanwhile, Divya Deshmukh's brilliant unbeaten streak came to an end after losing her Armageddon tiebreak to Ukraine's Anna Muzychuk. R Praggnanandhaa won his game, while Koneru Humpy's tough run continues.

Youngster Divya Deshmukh continued her fine start at Norway Chess by defeating country No. 1 Koneru Humpy in an Armageddon tiebreak after a tactical classical draw. It was a bleak day for India in the open section, however, as R Praggnanandhaa lost in classical to Alireza Firouzja, while D Gukesh fell to Wesley So in Armageddon.

India's R Praggnanandhaa scripted a sensational repeat of history at the Norway Chess tournament in Oslo, stunning local hero and World No. 1 Magnus Carlsen in a 62-move classical encounter. Meanwhile, debutante Divya Deshmukh continued her dream run in the women's section, defeating tournament leader Bibisara Assaubayeva to secure her third consecutive Armageddon victory.

Indian chess prodigy Divya Deshmukh stunned reigning women's world champion Ju Wenjun in an Armageddon tie-breaker at Norway Chess. Meanwhile, Gukesh also secured an Armageddon victory against Vincent Keymer after a lengthy classical draw. Humpy Koneru, however, fell to Bibisara Assaubayeva in her classical encounter.

India enjoyed a decent opening day at Norway Chess as 20-year-old debutante Divya Deshmukh held World Champion Ju Wenjun to a classical draw before defeating her in the Armageddon tiebreak. Joining her in the winner's circle were D Gukesh and R Praggnanandhaa, who also won their respective Armageddon matches, while Magnus Carlsen suffered a shock defeat.

Producer Pahlaj Nihalani opened up about a dramatic moment during the production of 'Aankhen' when Divya Bharti abruptly exited the film. The reason? She was less than thrilled to find out she would star opposite Chunky Pandey rather than her desired co-star, Govinda.

Despite a painful ankle injury, Alireza Firouzja triumphed over R Praggnanandhaa in the Norway chess meet, with his coach noting the discomfort itself is a disadvantage. Meanwhile, Divya Deshmukh continued her winning streak against K Humpy in the women's event. All eyes are now on the highly anticipated clash between D Gukesh and Magnus Carlsen.

As Norway Chess moves to Oslo for its 2026 edition, all eyes are on the Indian contingent. From World Champion D Gukesh seeking urgent form before his title defence to Koneru Humpy making a highly anticipated return to the board, we break down the biggest storylines dominating the 12-day double round-robin tournament.

Veteran background dancer Rubina Khan recently opened up about her experience working in Bollywood and shared interesting stories about the behaviour of actors on film sets. In a conversation, Rubina spoke about stars who treated dancers warmly, while also recalling how some actresses maintained distance during shoots.

Four young students suffered serious head and facial injuries when a wall from an adjacent under-construction building collapsed onto their classroom roof in Faridabad. The incident occurred at Hans Memorial Public School, trapping children under debris. While the building owner reportedly fled, school authorities claim they had warned about safety lapses. All injured students are now stable.

Actress Rati Pandey is reportedly grieving the loss of her father, who passed away yesterday after a prolonged battle with kidney disease. Friends, well-wishers, and fans are offering support to Pandey and her family during this difficult time. The actress, known for her roles in popular TV shows, has always emphasized the importance of family.

The arrival of Bhishmar on OTT gives audiences another chance to experience the film from home. Its combination of romance, music, comedy, and thrills makes it a strong family watch.

D Gukesh went viral during Norway Chess after hilariously failing to open a water bottle mid-game against Wesley So and quietly putting it back. The funny moment came during a frustrating day for Gukesh, who dominated the classical game but lost in Armageddon. Meanwhile, Alireza Firouzja continued his unbeaten run at the tournament.

Indian chess prodigy R Praggnanandhaa secured a remarkable second classical victory against world champion Magnus Carlsen in Norway. Despite a complex game where both players faced time trouble and made errors, Praggnanandhaa's strategic play ultimately led to Carlsen's resignation. The young Indian's candid assessment highlighted his ambition and the unpredictable nature of high-level chess.

Norway Chess 2026 begins on May 25 in Oslo, featuring stars like Magnus Carlsen, Gukesh Dommaraju, Praggnanandhaa and Wesley So. Indian viewers can watch the tournament live on Mirror Now, while online streaming will be available on Chess.com, the official Norway Chess website and YouTube. The tournament runs till June 5 and also features a strong women’s lineup led by Ju Wenjun and Humpy Koneru.

Director Pandiraaj's upcoming film 'Parimala & Co' was born from a lockdown challenge. Initially conceived as a web series idea, the script evolved into a dark comedy thriller. Jayaram and Urvashi lead this family-centric film, which explores diverse personalities and unfolds across Chennai, Coimbatore, and Palacode, marking Pandiraaj's twelfth directorial venture.

Pole vaulters Dev Meena and Kuldeep Kumar etched their names in history, jointly setting a new national record of 5.45m at the National Senior Athletics Federation Competition. Both athletes achieved the Commonwealth Games qualifying mark. Elsewhere, Murali Sreeshankar and Sarvesh Anil Kushare also secured gold and CWG berths in their respective events.

IAS officer Divya Mittal highlights critical gaps in education, noting that while her prestigious schooling taught academic success, it failed to equip her with emotional intelligence or coping mechanisms for loneliness. She argues that the system prioritizes external achievements over internal well-being, leaving individuals unprepared for adulthood's psychological and practical challenges.