Month: February 2025

Nokia’s CEO Pekka Lundmark to step down; appoints Intel’s AI chief Justin Hotard

Pekka Lundmark shared in a note, "Leading Nokia over the past five years has been a privilege. I’m proud of the work our brilliant team has done in re-establishing our competitiveness and technology leadership, and in positioning the company for growth in data centers, private wireless and industrial edge, and defense." (From left to right: Pekka Lundmark and Justin Hotard)

Pekka Lundmark’s last working day is on March 31, 2025, and will continue as an advisor to his successor Justin Hotard, Intel’s executive vice President and General Manager, Data Center & AI Business Group till the end of the year.

NCLT directs BCCI to submit withdrawal application in dispute with Byju’s

The ongoing legal battle began last year when the NCLT Bengaluru admitted an insolvency petition filed by the BCCI against Think & Learn Private Limited over unpaid dues.

The NCLT bench, consisting of Judicial Member K Biswal and Technical Member Ravichandran Ramaswamy, disposed of the application and instructed BCCI to submit the withdrawal request to the company’s Committee of Creditors (CoC).

Ranveer Allahbadia flak: 5 times when YouTuber ‘BeerBiceps’ ignited a storm

Speaking with actor Emraan Hashmi in his podcast, he described the experience as “a shock,” saying, “I was genuinely at my peak, and then we crashed and burned. At this point, I’m the powder, and the powder is collecting itself to shape up again.”

Ranveer Allahbadia, a.k.a BeerBiceps, finds himself in hot water once again as a controversial question on India’s Got Latent fuels online debates—adding to a list of past missteps from the popular digital personality.

Delhi HC protects “Ratan Tata” name, rules it as a well-known trademark

The judgment noted that "TATA has already been declared as a well-known mark" and affirmed that late Ratan Tata’s name is to be protected from exploitation without explicit consent from the plaintiffs. (Image: Wikipedia)

This decision underscores the protection of intellectual property and the significant value of the Tata name, reinforcing that it cannot be used for any unauthorized activities, especially by those attempting to capitalize on its reputation.