As international healthcare travel continues to grow, Hyderabad is emerging as one of India&rsquo;s preferred destinations for advanced dental treatment. Increasingly, Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) from the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the Middle East are choosing to complete their dental care while visiting India, seeking high-quality treatment, advanced technology, and greater convenience.
American Smile Clinic Brings USA-Standard Dentistry to Hyderabad
Meeting this growing demand is&nbsp;American Smile Clinic, a dental clinic in Hyderabad, located in Hyderabad&rsquo;s Financial District.&nbsp;Founded by Dr. Srikanth Cherukadu, DMD, a Boston University-trained dentist with more than 15 years of clinical experience practicing in the United States, the clinic brings together U.S. clinical protocols, digital dentistry, and personalized patient care to create a seamless experience for both local and international patients.
The Growing Expectations of Modern Dental Tourists
Unlike traditional dental tourism that primarily focuses on affordability, today&rsquo;s patients are placing equal importance on safety, transparency, clinical expertise, and long-term treatment outcomes. Many NRIs have become accustomed to structured dental care overseas and expect the same standards when they visit India. American Smile Clinic was established to meet those expectations.
Built on Years of American Clinical Experience
Before returning to Hyderabad, Dr. Cherukadu successfully owned and operated private dental practices in Texas, where he treated thousands of patients across implant dentistry, restorative dentistry, cosmetic dentistry, and comprehensive oral rehabilitation. Drawing on this experience, he has designed American Smile Clinic around internationally accepted clinical workflows that emphasize careful diagnosis, evidence-based treatment planning, patient education, and predictable results.
A Commitment to Trust, Technology, and Quality Care
&ldquo;Patients today are looking beyond cost,&rdquo; said Dr. Cherukadu. &ldquo;They want confidence in their treatment, clear communication, advanced technology, and a team they can trust.&nbsp;
&ldquo;Our goal is to provide the same level of care and professionalism that many NRIs have experienced in leading dental practices abroad while allowing them to receive treatment during their visit to India.&rdquo;
Comprehensive Dental Services Under One Roof
The clinic offers comprehensive dental services including dental implants, full-mouth rehabilitation, cosmetic dentistry, porcelain veneers, digital smile design, crowns and bridges, root canal treatment, gum therapy, preventive dentistry, and TMJ management. Every treatment begins with a detailed consultation supported by advanced diagnostics, allowing patients to fully understand their oral health before making treatment decisions.
For patients seeking&nbsp;dental implants in Hyderabad, the clinic provides advanced implant solutions designed to restore function, aesthetics, and long-term oral health.
Advanced Digital Dentistry for Greater Precision
Technology forms the foundation of the clinic&rsquo;s approach. Patients benefit from cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) imaging, digital intraoral scanning, computer-guided implant planning, and CAD/CAM-assisted restorative dentistry. These technologies improve precision while reducing treatment time and increasing patient comfort. Digital workflows also allow patients to visualize treatment plans before procedures begin, creating greater confidence throughout the process.
An In-House Digital Dental Laboratory for Faster Treatment
A significant advantage of American Smile Clinic is its fully integrated in-house digital dental laboratory. Equipped with advanced CAD/CAM systems and premium ceramic materials, the laboratory enables restorations to be designed and fabricated under close clinical supervision. This integrated workflow improves quality control, minimizes delays, and is particularly valuable for international patients who have limited time during their visit to India.
Advanced Planning for Dental Implant Treatment
For patients considering dental implants, comprehensive digital planning allows precise evaluation of bone quality, implant positioning, and restorative outcomes before surgery. Computer-guided workflows enhance accuracy while supporting long-term function and aesthetics. Patients requiring multiple implants or full-mouth rehabilitation also benefit from coordinated treatment planning that minimizes appointments without compromising quality.
Personalized Cosmetic Dentistry with Natural Results
Cosmetic dentistry continues to attract patients seeking natural-looking smile enhancements. Procedures such as porcelain veneers, ceramic crowns, professional teeth whitening, and digital smile design are tailored to each patient&rsquo;s facial features, bite, and aesthetic goals. By combining digital imaging with conservative treatment principles, the clinic aims to preserve healthy tooth structure while achieving highly personalized results.
Treatment Planning Designed Around NRI Travel Schedules
Recognizing the unique needs of international patients, American Smile Clinic also offers treatment planning designed around travel schedules. Many procedures can be organized before patients arrive in India by reviewing digital records, radiographs, and previous dental history. This allows valuable clinical time to be used efficiently while ensuring treatment is completed safely within the patient&rsquo;s available travel window whenever clinically appropriate.
Maintaining International Standards Beyond the Treatment
The clinic&rsquo;s emphasis on sterilization, infection control, documentation, and standardized clinical protocols reflects practices commonly followed in leading dental offices across the United States. Digital record-keeping also enables continuity of care after patients return overseas, allowing future consultations and follow-up communication whenever required.
Why Hyderabad Continues to Attract Dental Tourists
Hyderabad&rsquo;s excellent international connectivity, expanding healthcare infrastructure, skilled dental professionals, and competitive treatment costs continue to strengthen its position as a destination for dental tourism. However, industry experts believe the next phase of growth will be driven not simply by affordability, but by clinics capable of delivering internationally recognized standards of care supported by advanced technology and transparent patient communication.
Redefining Modern Dental Tourism in India
American Smile Clinic represents this evolving model of modern dental care. By combining American clinical experience with advanced digital dentistry, the clinic aims to provide patients with a comfortable, ethical, and predictable treatment experience while contributing to Hyderabad&rsquo;s growing reputation as a global destination for high-quality dentistry.
Meeting the Future of Global Dental Care
As more NRIs plan healthcare alongside family visits to India, the demand for trusted providers continues to rise. With American-trained leadership, more than 15 years of U.S. clinical experience, advanced digital workflows, and a commitment to patient-centered care, American Smile Clinic is helping redefine what international patients can expect from dental tourism in Hyderabad.
Clinic Location
American Dental Implants &amp; Smile Clinic
Financial District, Nanakramguda, Hyderabad, Telangana
Contact Information
+91 92475 34561 | +91 80090 07911
www.americansmileclinic.com
Disclaimer:The views and opinions expressed are those of the sponsor /author/agency and do not represent the stance or views of Mid-Day. Mid-Day holds no responsibility or liability for any direct, indirect, implied, punitive, special, incidental or consequential damages resulting directly or indirectly from the use of this content. Any purchases made from the branded segment are at your own discretion and risk. It is advisable to seek guidance from an expert advisor or health professional before making any such purchase. 

SOISU Furniture brings Italian design intelligence and a single promise of comfort, engineered for the way India actually lives, to a category long defined by discounts and broken assurances.
When Rohan Shah set out to furnish a new family home in Worli, he did what aspirational India increasingly does: he&nbsp;skipped the local carpenter and bought a ready-made imported bed, arranged through an agent for ₹2.5 lakh on the promise of flawless quality and doorstep service. The piece looked exquisite; immaculate stitching, a price that seemed to justify itself. Within six months, it was unusable: first a wobble, then a collapsed leg, then a failing sideboard. And when the family went looking for the help they had been promised, there was none; no factory to call, no agent who answered, no accountability of any kind.
&ldquo;That experience stayed with me,&rdquo; says Rohan Shah, Co-Founder and CEO of SOISU. &ldquo;A home isn&rsquo;t just another transaction; it&rsquo;s a dream a family builds together, often with a lifetime of savings, and every piece inside it shapes their health and happiness every single day. What I was left with said everything about how furniture is sold in this country: no after-sales service, only discounts.&rdquo;
The episode exposed a problem far larger than one bad purchase. Furniture in India is at once a luxury and an absolute necessity; no family can move into a home&nbsp;without something to sit and sleep on; yet the category remains fragmented, unorganised, and too often misleading. The imported route had failed; the domestic one proved no better. From the workshops of Bhiwandi to the showrooms of Lower Parel, the Shahs found the same pattern: little built to fit Indian homes, long waits for anything customised, and sales staff who could quote a price but not explain quality. Even the celebrated architect they had hired never once asked how the furniture was actually made.

&ldquo;In a country of 1.4 billion people, the fact that most of us can name just one furniture brand we truly trust says everything about the opportunity,&rdquo; Shah notes. India&rsquo;s per-capita furniture spend remains among the lowest in the world, even as its aspirations climb.
That gap became SOISU. Co-founded by Rohan Shah&nbsp;and Chetan Shah, Chairman of Ashapura Minechem Ltd (NSE: ASHAPUR), one of India&rsquo;s largest publicly listed minerals companies, the brand set out to answer a single question: what would furniture look like if it were designed for the way India truly lives?
For Chetan Shah, the venture is an extension of a deeper conviction. &ldquo;At Ashapura, we work on the critical minerals India needs to grow,&rdquo; he says. &ldquo;Furniture may not be a natural resource, but it touches every Indian household. Bringing aspiration, affordability, accessibility, and - above all - transparency to this category is a problem worth solving with the same seriousness.&rdquo;

SOISU&rsquo;s answer is a model it calls Standard Bespoke: world-class design intelligence drawn from the Italian tradition, combined with components sourced globally - full-grain leather from the tanneries of Friuli, high-density European foam, German mechanisms, then assembled, finished, and quality-controlled in India. Its assembly facility in Bhiwandi, Maharashtra, anchors a model built for accountability: named partners, an in-house quality team, a 21-day made-to-order promise, and the after-sales service that an import-only channel structurally cannot offer.
Crucially, every specification is re-engineered for Indian reality. &ldquo;We build for the way India lives,&rdquo; says Rohan Shah. &ldquo;For floors mopped with soap and water, for dining tables that meet oil and spice, for beds that need real storage and the stability to last. If you want to sell to Indians, you have to build for Indians, fabric-forward, climate-conscious, and honest about what&rsquo;s inside.&rdquo;
Guided by integrity, transparency, innovation, and speed, and a determination to make genuine luxury accessible, SOISU has set itself an ambitious goal: a 15&#37-plus share of India&rsquo;s furniture market. Or, as its founders put it more simply, to make SOISU furniture for every moment.

About SOISU
SOISU Furniture LLP, co-founded in 2019 by Rohan Shah (CEO) and Chetan Shah (Chairman, Ashapura Minechem Ltd, NSE: ASHAPUR) and headquartered in Prabhadevi, South Mumbai, is a premium furniture brand bringing Italian design intelligence to Indian homes. Under its Standard Bespoke model, SOISU designs in the Italian tradition, sources components globally, and assembles in India, at its Bhiwandi, Maharashtra facility, and an announced expanded facility in Kutch, Gujarat: delivering fabric-forward, material-inclusive, and climate-conscious furniture in 21 days across India. The brand is built on transparency, accessible luxury, and a single promise: comfort. SOISU is furniture for every moment.

Racing runs on split-second decisions. So does sovereign AI. On the streets of Monaco, the two worlds shook hands.
Sovereign AI infrastructure company Eros Innovation and Formula E champions Envision Racing signed a Memorandum of Understanding at the Monaco E-Prix, launching a collaboration to bring AI-driven performance, energy and cultural intelligence to elite electric motorsport, and to prove that technology forged at 200 miles per hour can power far more than a race car.
The plan is bold. Eros will deploy AI built to operate in one of the most punishing real-time environments on earth, running inside its secure sovereign trust layer with data authentication, quantum-ready encryption and high-frequency data orchestration. The bet: what survives a Formula E race can scale into energy grids, mobility networks and national infrastructure, with India first in line.
Eros Innovation is a cultural artificial intelligence company headquartered in the Isle of Man, with operations in the United Kingdom and India. It builds the Eros Large Cultural Model family, including Eros LCM-Vision, Eros LCVM-Voice and Eros LCVM-Music, developed with the Indian Institute of Technology Madras.
The models are trained on the Eros cultural corpus, a body of 1.5 trillion rights-cleared, ethically sourced cultural tokens drawn from 11,000 films and 100,000 characters. That corpus has been independently valued at USD 1.7 billion by OxValue.AI, a University of Oxford spin-out. Eros works across film, microdrama, animation and music, and its ambition here is explicit: build exportable AI infrastructure, not just a smarter pit wall.
Envision Racing is one of the founding and most successful teams in the FIA Formula E World Championship, and the 2023 World Champions. Owned by Envision, the team was created for one purpose: to inspire generations to tackle climate change and transition to e-mobility and renewable energy.
Sustainability runs through its DNA on and off the track, driven by its Race Against Climate Change programme, which mobilises fans worldwide to be part of the shift. The partnership will also build on Envision Racing's existing work with Envision Energy India and EARTHDAY.ORG, which supports sustainable community development in India's Sundarbans region.
"Motorsport represents one of the most demanding real-time decision environments in the world, making it an ideal proving ground for sovereign AI systems," said Ridhima Lulla, Co-Founder and Co-President of Eros Innovation. "Our ambition is far larger than&nbsp;racing. It is to build exportable AI infrastructure that can power performance, energy optimisation, mobility, and intelligent national systems, with India as a priority market." Sylvain Filippi, CEO and Founder of Envision Racing, said the fit was clear.&nbsp;
"There is strong alignment between our organisations around innovation, sustainability and the potential for advanced technologies to create impact far beyond motorsport or film production. We partner with organisations with purpose and we recognise that in Eros Innovation."
The MOU sets the framework for joint initiatives, research collaboration and technology development. First stop, Monaco. Next stop, everywhere.

Yoga is one of India&rsquo;s most profound and influential contributions to the world-but as its global popularity continues to grow, a critical question demands attention: who now defines yoga, certifies its teachers, and judges the institutions that have preserved it for centuries?
Across continents, yoga is embraced as a universal practice-one that transcends religion, nationality, and culture. It is taught in studios, schools, retreats, and wellness centres from New York to Nairobi. Millions benefit from its physical, mental, and spiritual dimensions. This global acceptance is, in many ways, a remarkable success story.
Yet beneath this success lies a growing imbalance. While the world readily adopts yoga&rsquo;s techniques, language, and commercial potential, Indian teachers, lineages, and institutions-the very custodians of this tradition-are often subjected to heightened scrutiny, skepticism, and, at times, swift judgment.
When controversies arise involving Indian yoga organisations, allegations can spread rapidly across digital platforms. Social media posts, online forums, and influencer commentary can amplify claims before they are independently verified or before the institutions involved have had a meaningful opportunity to respond. While every allegation deserves to be taken seriously, scrutiny must not be confused with immediate conviction.
Accountability vs.&nbsp;Online Judgment
Accountability is essential in any field, particularly one that involves trust, mentorship, and personal development. It requires evidence, fairness, and a process that allows all parties to be heard. It demands careful investigation, not assumptions.
However, the digital age has altered how accountability is often pursued. Social media platforms, while empowering voices that were once unheard, can also collapse the distinction between allegation and proof. A single claim can quickly evolve into a widely accepted narrative, reinforced by repetition rather than verification.
For Indian ashrams and yoga institutions that host international students, this dynamic presents unique challenges. These environments often operate within cultural frameworks that differ significantly from Western norms. Concepts such as discipline, hierarchy, seva (selfless service), communal living, and traditional teacher-student relationships may be unfamiliar-or even uncomfortable-to some participants.
Cultural differences should never be used to excuse misconduct. At the same time, they should not be dismissed or misinterpreted without context. A fair evaluation must consider both the substance of allegations and the cultural environment in which they arise.
Yoga Is Universal-But Its Origins Matter
There is little dispute about where yoga began. It originated in India and has evolved over thousands of years through philosophical inquiry, spiritual practice, and lived tradition.
UNESCO has recognised yoga as part of India&rsquo;s intangible cultural heritage, acknowledging its deep roots in Indian society and its transmission through generations of teachers and practitioners. The United Nations&rsquo; establishment of the International Day of Yoga further reflects its global significance.
Yoga today belongs to humanity in the sense that anyone can practise it and benefit from it. But universality should not come at the cost of historical clarity. Recognising yoga&rsquo;s Indian origins is not about exclusivity-it is about intellectual honesty and cultural respect.
Just as other global traditions retain acknowledgment of their origins, yoga too deserves to be understood within the context from which it emerged.
The Yoga Alliance Question
One of the clearest examples of the current imbalance is the widespread perception of Yoga Alliance as a global authority.
Yoga Alliance is a US-based nonprofit organisation that provides voluntary registration for yoga teachers and schools. Its certifications-such as Registered Yoga Teacher (RYT) and Registered Yoga School (RYS)-are widely recognised, particularly in Western markets.
However, it is important to understand what Yoga Alliance is not. It is not a governmental body, nor is it an international regulatory authority. It does not possess legal jurisdiction over yoga worldwide.
Its role is primarily administrative and commercial-offering a framework for standardised training hours and maintaining directories that help students find registered teachers and schools.
These services can be useful. But they do not determine authenticity, depth of knowledge, or the legitimacy of a tradition.
Indian yoga institutions, many of which have existed for decades or even centuries, developed long before such organisations were established. Their authority is rooted in lineage, philosophy, and lived practice-not in modern registration systems.
Yet in today&rsquo;s global marketplace, recognition from a foreign organisation is often treated as a benchmark of credibility-sometimes even more so than recognition from Indian bodies.
India&rsquo;s Own Standards
India is not without its own systems of certification and regulation. The Yoga Certification Board, established by the Ministry of AYUSH, provides structured, government-backed credentials for yoga professionals.
These certifications are designed to assess competence, knowledge, and experience within a framework that reflects both traditional and contemporary standards.
Despite this, many Indian yoga schools prioritise registration with Western organisations. The reason is largely practical: international students, travel agencies, and employers often recognise Western credentials more readily.
This reveals a deeper issue. Commercial visibility is frequently mistaken for cultural legitimacy.
A certification that is widely marketed or internationally recognised may carry economic advantages-but it does not necessarily reflect a deeper connection to the tradition itself.
From Cultural Exchange to Cultural Gatekeeping
Global participation in yoga has brought immense benefits. Cross-cultural exchange has enriched the practice, introduced new perspectives, and expanded its reach.
However, concerns arise when participation evolves into gatekeeping.
Gatekeeping occurs when organisations outside the tradition begin to exert disproportionate influence over key aspects of yoga, including:

who is considered a credible teacher
what constitutes an acceptable curriculum
which practices are emphasised or omitted
which institutions gain visibility or lose it

When such decisions are influenced by unverified claims, public pressure, or commercial considerations, private organisations risk assuming roles that resemble regulatory authority-without the accountability that true regulatory bodies require.
This can have serious consequences. Institutions may face reputational damage, financial loss, or exclusion from global platforms based on incomplete or unverified information.
The Role of Digital Narratives
The internet has transformed how stories are told and shared. It has given individuals the ability to speak out, connect with others, and challenge powerful institutions.
This is a positive development. Many important issues have come to light because of digital platforms.
At the same time, these platforms are not designed to conduct investigations. They prioritise engagement, speed, and emotional resonance. Complex situations are often reduced to simplified narratives, where nuance is lost.
In such environments, allegations can quickly become accepted truths. Repetition can create the appearance of consensus, even when evidence is limited or contested.
This dynamic does not serve justice. Justice requires patience, evidence, and the willingness to examine multiple perspectives.
Strengthening Indian Institutions
Indian yoga organisations must also reflect on their own responsibilities.
As yoga continues to attract international participants, institutions must adapt to higher expectations of transparency, governance, and safeguarding. Clear policies, documented procedures, and accessible grievance mechanisms are essential.
Traditional values and modern standards are not mutually exclusive. In fact, they can reinforce each other.
Strengthening institutional practices will not only protect students but also enhance the credibility of Indian yoga traditions on the global stage.
However, reform should not come at the cost of authority. Indian institutions should not feel compelled to relinquish their voice or legitimacy in order to meet external expectations.
A Subtle Double Standard
There is also a noticeable difference in how authority is perceived.
Western teachers who adapt yoga-blending it with fitness, psychology, or lifestyle coaching-are often celebrated as innovators. Their reinterpretations are seen as creative and accessible.
In contrast, Indian teachers who operate within traditional frameworks may be viewed with suspicion. Their adherence to lineage, discipline, and established practices can be misunderstood as rigidity or even control.
This reflects a subtle but significant bias. Authority rooted in tradition is often questioned more readily than authority framed as modern or individualistic.
Recognising this bias is an important step toward a more balanced understanding.
Toward a More Balanced Framework
A fair and sustainable global yoga ecosystem requires a more balanced approach-one that respects both universality and origin.
Several steps can help move in this direction:

clearly distinguishing between allegations, investigations, and proven findings
ensuring transparent and consistent processes for handling complaints
including meaningful representation from Indian scholars and practitioners in global yoga organisations
strengthening and promoting India&rsquo;s own certification systems
encouraging greater transparency and accountability within all institutions

Such measures would not only improve fairness but also foster trust across cultures.
The Core Issue
At its heart, the issue is one of balance.
The global yoga industry relies heavily on Indian knowledge, philosophy, and symbolism. It draws from texts, traditions, and practices that originated in India. Yet the authority to define, certify, and judge yoga is increasingly concentrated outside of it.
This creates a contradiction.
Yoga may belong to the world-but its roots remain firmly in India. Respecting those roots means recognising the role of Indian teachers, institutions, and traditions as central-not peripheral-to its future.
Global participation should be collaborative, not hierarchical. It should involve dialogue, mutual respect, and shared responsibility.
And above all, when questions of conduct or legitimacy arise, they must be addressed through principles that apply everywhere: evidence, fairness, and due process-not the shifting tides of online consensus.

The latest Lancet Regional Health &ndash; Western Pacific study has reported one of the fastest national smoking declines ever recorded. Daily smoking in New Zealand was around 40&#37 among men and one‑third among women in the mid‑20th century, falling to 15&#37 by 2015&ndash;16 under conventional tobacco control, then dropped below 7&#37 by 2022&ndash;23 after safer nicotine alternatives were formally recognised as cessation aids in 2018/19.
Using joinpoint regression analysis, a statistical method that identifies the precise point in time when a trend changes direction and measures how sharply it shifts, researchers confirmed a five‑fold acceleration in decline, from 3.5&#37 to 17.9&#37 annually. For India, home to 13.5 crore smokers and carrying one of the world&rsquo;s heaviest tobacco‑related health burdens, the findings provide a timely evidence‑based reference point.
Dr. Saurabh Tomar, MBBS, MD Pulmonary Medicine, Interventional Pulmonologist, Aakash Healthcare, Dwarka, New Delhi, notes, &ldquo;The Lancet study confirms what clinicians observe: conventional tobacco control has a ceiling effect. Despite New Zealand&rsquo;s full WHO toolkit-plain packaging, graphic warnings, and a decade of excise hikes-smoking declined only gradually. The structural shift came when regulated, substantially less harmful nicotine alternatives were recognised as cessation tools and made accessible to adults in 2018/19. Science shows it is tobacco combustion, not nicotine, that produces 7,000+ chemicals causing lung cancer, COPD, and cardiovascular disease. India&rsquo;s policy must reflect this distinction.&rdquo;
New Zealand&rsquo;s experience shows how adult smoking reduction can be achieved alongside youth protection-a balance often debated in India&rsquo;s regulatory discourse. After tightening rules with age limits (18 years), flavour restrictions, bans on disposables, and nicotine caps, youth daily smoking among 14&ndash;15-year-olds continued to fall to historic lows, even as youth vaping prevalence rose. The Lancet authors stress that adult declines occurred without reversing youth smoking trends, affirming that nicotine itself is not the cause of disease-combustion is.
Dr. Satish Kumar, Sr. Consultant Internal Medicine, Pacific One Health Hospital, New Delhi, says, &ldquo;While India and New Zealand differ in geography and health systems, the epidemiology of tobacco dependence and nicotine pharmacology are universal. The Lancet study shows conventional demand‑reduction policies, though necessary, are insufficient for rapid declines, especially among disadvantaged groups. New Zealand&rsquo;s data demonstrates that change via regulated access to substantially less harmful nicotine alternatives complemented traditional measures and accelerated progress where decades yielded only incremental gains. India&rsquo;s 13.5 lakh annual tobacco deaths are a policy variable, not a fixed number.&rdquo;
The Lancet study highlights a vital distinction often blurred in tobacco policy: reducing harm from combustible tobacco versus eliminating nicotine. These are separate goals requiring different frameworks, and India risks limiting cessation outcomes by conflating them. Since 2009, the WHO has listed nicotine replacement therapies on its Essential Medicines List, while India&rsquo;s DTAB exempted 2mg nicotine gum under Schedule K-affirming that combustion, not nicotine, causes disease.
As India confronts 13.5 crore smokers with unassisted quit rates below 4&#37 and under‑resourced cessation support, the Lancet‑documented New Zealand experience offers an evidence‑led, equity‑focused framework. The same statistical method that pinpoints exactly when and how sharply a national trend changes confirmed that harm reduction, through regulated access to substantially less harmful nicotine alternatives, can complement and accelerate what conventional tobacco control alone has struggled to achieve.

Stay updated with the latest BuzzFeed! Explore trending stories on finance, crypto, technology, lifestyle, and more. Get insights from industry leaders and discover inspiring stories. 

Buzzfeed News Stories

American Smile Clinic Redefines Dental Tourism in Hyderabad with USA-Standard Dental Care for NRIs Worldwide

American Smile Clinic Redefines Dental Tourism in Hyderabad with USA-Standard Dental Care for NRIs Worldwide

Born From a Broken Bed: A Mumbai Founder’s Mission to Rebuild India’s Trust in Furniture

Eros Innovation and Envision Racing team up to put sovereign AI in the fast lane of Formula E

Who Gets to Define Yoga? The Growing Power Imbalance Between India’s Living Traditions and Western Gatekeepers

Lancet Study highlights NZ smoking rate drops from 40% to 7% with safer alternatives: Insights for India

Home / Buzzfeed

Buzzfeed News Stories

American Smile Clinic Redefines Dental Tourism in Hyderabad with USA-Standard Dental Care for NRIs Worldwide

American Smile Clinic Redefines Dental Tourism in Hyderabad with USA-Standard Dental Care for NRIs Worldwide

Born From a Broken Bed: A Mumbai Founder’s Mission to Rebuild India’s Trust in Furniture

Eros Innovation and Envision Racing team up to put sovereign AI in the fast lane of Formula E

Who Gets to Define Yoga? The Growing Power Imbalance Between India’s Living Traditions and Western Gatekeepers

Lancet Study highlights NZ smoking rate drops from 40% to 7% with safer alternatives: Insights for India