Deepavali in Singapore will be literally more ‘tasteful’ this year as many mouth-watering cookies and other delicacies have flooded the market. There are new flavours and also healthier snacks for the health-conscious ones.
United Arab Emirates has emerged as the favourite destination for wealthy Non Resident Indians (NRIs), as 14 out of the 40 richest reside there. UAE is followed by United Kingdom and United States of America, as 10 and eight wealthy NRIs live there respectively.
The Lion city has been ranked fifth globally for international visitors and fourth worldwide for visitor to spend in the latest Mastercard Global Destination Cities Index.
For creating awareness about diabetes, young Singaporeans below the age of 40 who are assessed to be at risk of developing this disease are eligible to undergo a full screening for SGD5 after completing an online survey.
Hanuman’, Anjaneyam or the Monkey God has remained one of the most respected deities among Indians and South-East Asians. His legend runs deeper in these countries and is a common thread invariably uniting India and South-East Asia.
Music lovers of Singapore can relive the 80s as the iconic band of that period, Culture Club, is going to perform in the Lion City on December 11. The exciting show will be organsied at the Star Performing Arts Centre.
Singapore is on the top of the list for progress made on a set of United Nations (UN) goals to build a better future, based on health-related indicators, according to a paper published in the prestigious journal The Lancet.
The Singapore South Asian International Film Festival (SGSAIFF) kicked off with a bang yesterday with celebrities strolling down the red carpet and a grand premiere of the socio-political flick Albert Pinto Ko Gussa Kyon Aata Hai?
A UK blood transfusion service issued an apology for turning away hundreds of Indian-origin donors during a blood donation drive organised by the Indian community in Northern Ireland last year.
Toilet Ek Prem Katha, talked about for its title and content, becomes the first Indian film on a subject that World Toilet Organisation has been advocating: a campaign against open defecation and lack of proper toilet facilities in rural areas.
