Aquib Nawab is an accomplished content expert with a BBA and a seven-year track record in diverse sectors like Consumer electronic, Consumer lifestyle, Automotive, Fintech, Edtech, Lifestyle, and Health. Known for his thorough research and evidence-based writing, Aquib has earned notable recognition in the industry.
Rain changes the air. Your AC should too. It starts with something small. Not the downpour, but the dampness. The kind that seeps into your clothes, your walls, your bones. You’re not hot exactly. Just uncomfortable. Sticky. Sweaty in weird places. The kind of weather where ceiling fans make it worse, not better. This is […]
What’s the one thing that ruins a perfect monsoon evening? A dripping, smelly, underperforming AC. You’re curled up watching Saiyaara, rain tapping on the balcony grill, a bowl of hot Maggi by your side and then your AC gurgles like it just caught a cold. We blame the weather. But it’s not just the weather. […]
When rain becomes a daily lifestyle, not just a season By mid-July, Pune transforms. The pav bhaji stalls are steaming. The sky is either grey or very grey. And basements, balconies, and building society WhatsApp groups are flooded sometimes literally. This isn’t just any monsoon. It’s the kind that changes how we live indoors. Because […]
The monsoon doesn’t knock, it seeps in. You don’t see it coming. But suddenly your white walls wear a faint grey mustache. The corners flake. The paint bubbles. And just like that, your living room starts smelling like a half-shut godown. Every Indian home knows this battle. Old buildings in Mumbai. Builder flats in Noida. […]
Humidity is the villain. Not heat. Ask anyone in Mumbai at 7PM in July. Or Kolkata. Or Kochi. The temperature might say 28°C, but your back tells a different story. You’re not sweating because it’s hot, you’re sweating because the air is wet. Thick. Still. Almost personal. That’s the part most ACs don’t get. They […]
It’s not the chill. It’s the clammy air that ruins a monsoon afternoon. Everyone talks about cooling capacity when buying an air conditioner. But anyone who’s lived through a sticky Mumbai July or a sweaty Chennai evening knows the truth: It’s not about cold air. It’s about dry air. Most ACs blast the room with […]
Every year on October 8, the skies above Hindon roar with pride. Jets slice through the air, tricolour smoke paints the horizon, and living rooms across India fall silent for a few moments of awe. For most of us, Air Force Day isn’t just a parade. It’s an emotion streamed, televised, replayed, and remembered. Screens […]
Every year on October 8, millions of Indians tune in to watch the Air Force Day parade not just to witness the aircraft in flight, but to feel that quiet, collective pride that only moments like these bring. For many young Indians, it’s more than a telecast. It’s a spark of purpose, of ambition, of […]
Monsoon kitchens have a secret problem. It’s not the damp walls. Not the dripping umbrellas by the door. It’s the endless cycle of fried cravings and greasy aftermath. Pakoras on a rainy afternoon sound perfect until you’re stuck scrubbing kadhai oil and wiping down counters at midnight. This is where air-fryer presets quietly step in. […]
The season after the rains is a tricky one. The streets start drying up. The damp clothes finally smell less like a forgotten corner of the wardrobe. But inside the kitchen? That’s where the real battle begins. Cooking after the monsoon often means dealing with a familiar enemy lingering odors. The smell of yesterday’s pakoras […]
The rains are retreating. The evenings are cooler. And Indian kitchens are coming alive again not with heavy curries bubbling on the stove, but with something lighter, crisper, and smarter. September always feels like a reset. The season changes, the fridge looks different, and even our cravings shift. After weeks of fried pakoras and endless […]
Monsoon has a secret. It doesn’t just bring chai cravings and pakora evenings. It also leaves behind leftovers. That extra katori of aloo sabzi from lunch. The untouched samosa from yesterday’s tea. The soggy paratha you swore you’d finish but didn’t. And here’s the truth: leftovers aren’t the problem. The problem is how we treat […]