Hyundai Motor India Ltd on Saturday said its factory near Chennai rolled-out 200 cars on the first day of production restart on May 8. The company ha

As many as 359 people arrived in Chennai early on Saturday from Dubai in two Air India flights as part of the government’s Vande Bharat Mission to br

The Tamil Nadu government moved the Supreme Court challenging a Madras High Court order for closure of state-run liquor outlets on Saturday on the gro

Rail rises to the occasion as trucks were off roads due to lockdown

Brigade Malls in Bengaluru is extending a 50% rebate on rent to its tenants from mid-March until its two malls reopen. Phoenix High Street Mall in Mumbai is giving retailers the option of paying March-June rents together in July, according to two top retail executives.

Lockdown could see at least 20% of Indian retailers collapse or wind up their business in next few months. “Ever since the lockdown was imposed on 24th March, the Indian retail sector has lost a gigantic sum of approximately Rs 5.50 lakh crore in this period and is likely to witness at least 20% of Indian retailers collapse and wind up their businesses in the next few months,” CAIT said.

Following these challenging times, CAIT has urged the government to award a substantial package to traders to ensure their survival. COVID-19 has caused a huge dent in retail trade which will have a devastating effect on the whole country, CAIT Secretary-General Praveen Khandelwal said.

Large operators of malls such as Xander-backed Virtuous Retail, Select Group, Phoenix Group and Blackstone-backed Nexus have not waived rentals for their tenants.

Kishore Biyani is planning to sell a massive stake to Amazon in an attempt to keep its crown jewel afloat.

"If such payments are made, the business of the traders will fall like anything and in absence of any inflow of money, such payments will be disastrous for the retail trade of the country and in turn will badly affect the economy," CAIT Secretary General Praveen Khandelwal said in the letter to Goyal.

“The idea of store-on-wheels is that customers should not feel suffocated that they can’t go out and shop, and feel the same pleasure right at their doorsteps,” said Vishnu Prasad, managing director of Future Lifestyle Fashions that owns Central and Brand Factory.

Women complained that police had used lathis to beat protesting youth

For the second day on Friday, residents of Sellur in Madurai attempted to stop the opening of a liquor shop in their locality. However, the police cha

Government staff affiliated to Tamil Nadu Government Employees Association staged a demonstration in front of their offices here on Friday condemning

Survive COVID, a game launched by a Chennai NGO, challenges players to survive lockdown with fewer resources than they are used to

Title: Bernard of Clairvaux and the shape of monastic thought [electronic resource] : broken dreams / by M.B. Pranger.
Author: Pranger, M. B.
Imprint: Leiden New York : E.J. Brill, 1994.
Shelfmark: Brill
Subjects: Bernard, of Clairvaux, Saint, 1090 or 1091-1153.
Monastic and religious life -- History -- Middle Ages, 600-1500.
Bernard, of Clairvaux, Saint, 1090 or 1091-1153. fast (OCoLC)fst01807771
Monastic and religious life -- Middle Ages. fast (OCoLC)fst01907091
600-1500 fast

Protests in Indian cities against the Citizenship Amendment Act and the proposed National Register of Citizens have attracted young people of all faiths and none.

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Dewey Library - HG4751.M499 2019

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Dewey Library - HG221.M8143 2017

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Dewey Library - HG295.G7 A43 2019

Dewey Library - HG1710.B57 2019

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Dewey Library - HJ8011.T6813 2019

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Dewey Library - HG173.B574 2019

Dewey Library - HG172.J66 J66 2019

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Dewey Library - HG925.S49 2019

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Dewey Library - HJ7071.T43 2018

Hear tales of hair farms, shaved heads, yak fur, and wigs rigged with live ammunition, told by wigmaker Betty Myers.

The tailor’s art is all in the cut. Journeyman Tailor Mark Hutter threads the needle of historic fashion.

Painters and Paintings of the Early American South is a new exhibit focusing on the interrelatedness of Southern artists and subjects. See it at the Art Museums of Colonial Williamsburg.

Would Benedict Arnold be remembered as a hero if he had picked the winning side? Interpreter Scott Green shares the rise and demise of a brilliant strategist.

A town’s market house was a bustling hubbub of vendors, shoppers, and business. Colonists from all walks of life mingled on market days: housewives, servants, slaves, and tavern keepers. The market was the heart of the community, and as such, it was tightly regulated and regularly inspected. Architectural Historian Carl Lounsbury introduces the latest reconstruction […]

Options for cancer detection and treatment were few in the 18th century. Medical Historian Sharon Cotner lays out some of the common practices in this week’s show.