Love
Does stress make microromance okay?
As stress reshapes our inner worlds, it reshapes our love lives too. And maybe sometimes, it does impact how we love and why.
As stress reshapes our inner worlds, it reshapes our love lives too. And maybe sometimes, it does impact how we love and why.
Most of us carry long checklists before choosing a partner. For those already fighting their own battles, how easy is it to find companionship in 2026? Or do we simply assume that love comes last on their priority list?
When two female leads of a man's life do not get along, getting torn in between is often the expected consequence. He is expected to be neutral, but neutrality often looks like betrayal to both sides.
A new survey highlights how divorced singles, who've been hurt in love, now better recognise the red flags to avoid and the green flags they actively seek.
A recent survey suggests that daters are no longer interested in situationships and are now seeking clear intentions early on.
For decades, monogamy was widely regarded as the default and socially expected form of romantic commitment in India. However, attitudes appear to be shifting.
Losing a friend can be deeply painful, sometimes even more than the end of a romantic relationship. You don't just lose a friend; you lose a part of yourself. But that is part of life.
A matchmaking event for the elderly? Absolutely. It's a beautiful reminder that love doesn't retire and everyone deserves a second chance at finding it.
Are you tired of mindlessly scrolling through dating apps? Well, you must choose the 'sunset clause' this year.
Future faking is when someone talks extensively about a shared future they have no genuine intention of building.
Casual sex can feel liberating, until it doesn't. Experts unpack what often goes unsaid.
The modern dating playbook is as confusing as it gets. The latest addition isn't merely a trend, it's a reality that now has a label. Experts agree there is a modicum of benefit, but warn it can just as easily turn into a slippery slope.
Do you often feel a quiet tension with your partner or family during the festive season? The urge to juggle everything perfectly doesn't always come without stress. Sometimes, the festivals themselves are to blame.
People are ready to return to older, slower ways of finding love - meeting in real life, trading flirty glances, and seeing where the moment leads without Wi-Fi signals. Experts say that's exactly why flirting parties are back.
When being late becomes more than just a running joke, it can also affect your relationship. Not just a professional, but a romantic one. But, are you willing to break up over it?
After a breakup, the pain can make marriage feel like the answer. But sometimes, it isn't love, it's just your emotions playing tricks on you.
A recent survey by matchmaking app Rebounce shows that attitude toward remarriage is changing, with 28 per cent of divorced daters open to starting over and not letting their past define them.
In a now-viral 14-year-old interview, Akshaye Khanna said he preferred a carefree, responsibility-free life and therefore did not want to marry. Today, many Indians find themselves living out those very views, choosing to remain single to protect their emotional well-being and prioritise their careers and ambitions.
Can menopause cause a divorce? Experts aren't ruling it out entirely.
A new survey by happn reveals that people are normalising how chatbots can become the emotional pillars in the dating world.