Darjeeling

There is a lot that darjeeling could learn from Champagne when it comes to protecting its legacy. As the 87 odd estates in the Himalayan foothills gear up to educate the world about their authentic GI tagged teas, we get a whiff of what’s brewing

In West Bengal's darjeeling, BJP's Noman Rai secured victory with 62,076 votes, defeating BGPM's Bijoy Kumar Rai by 6,057 votes. This high-profile constituency, known for its competitive nature and Nepali-speaking population, faces key issues like infrastructure and economic opportunities. darjeeling district saw a high voter turnout of 88.98% in the recent polls.

Crime Branch apprehended two individuals from darjeeling in connection with a massive Rs 5.14 crore online fraud. The duo allegedly facilitated the transfer of a significant portion of the defrauded funds through their accounts. This arrest follows earlier captures in Gujarat and Assam, as investigators work to dismantle the entire fraudulent investment network and recover the remaining stolen money.

Global luxury leaders from Comité Champagne visited India's Kurseong to forge a historic alliance with darjeeling tea producers. This landmark dialogue focused on protecting the unique identities and legacies of both iconic Geographical Indications. The initiative aims to foster mutual knowledge sharing and elevate darjeeling tea's status as a luxury connoisseur's choice, mirroring Champagne's global success.

Bengal’s is a hot election. North Bengal’s, probably, the hottest. There’s, of course, TMC vs BJP. But the most interesting story is of a bakery owner, Ajoy Edwards, leading a subregional challenge

Heavy rain, thunderstorms, and gusty winds are forecast across eastern and northeastern India from April 29 to May 5, potentially disrupting travel to West Bengal, Sikkim, and the Northeast. Other regions will experience varied weather, including rain in the Himalayas, thunderstorms in central India, and heat waves in Rajasthan and Vidarbha.

In a vibrant campaign that blends art and community spirit, Kolkata-based restorer Mudar Patherya has already illuminated 125 architectural gems in his city. His latest project brings him to the renowned Khalsa College in Amritsar, Punjab.