H View author
Co-founder & Editorial Lead
Harika is the co-founder of H View and covers AI, technology, gadgets, digital tools, online platforms, and modern internet trends.
Harika is the co-founder of H View and covers AI, technology, gadgets, digital tools, online platforms, and modern internet trends.
Her articles focus on simplifying complex topics with practical explanations, balanced opinions, and reader-first insights.
Since May 2026, Harika Behara has written 140 stories for H View, most often in Gadgets (32), AI (23) and Leadership (17). Recent stories include “Navratri Day 1, 2026: Why Maa Shailputri Is Worshipped First and What Ghatasthapana Really Means”, “When Management Changes the Rules Mid-Project but Keeps the Same Deadline” and “Amazon Great Indian Festival 2026 Laptop Deals: Are the Discounts Really Worth It or Just Inflated MRP Marketing?”.
The sections Harika covers most, with the latest story in each.
140 stories, newest first.
Sharad Navratri begins today, Sunday, October 11, 2026, and the first morning carries a different feeling from the celebrations that will follow over the next nine nights. Garba grounds will gradually fill, Durga Puja preparations will intensify, temples will become busier, and e
Software projects are often estimated using a particular team structure, toolset, workflow, and development speed. A deadline that looks realistic under one delivery model can become unrealistic very quickly when those assumptions change halfway through execution. The problem bec
Every festive sale in India begins with the same visual language: giant discount percentages, crossed-out MRPs, countdown timers and banners telling us that the “lowest price of the year” has finally arrived. For someone already planning to buy a laptop, the pressure can be diffi
There are festivals we celebrate for a day, and then there are festivals that gradually transform the atmosphere around us. Navratri belongs to the second kind. For nine nights, temples become busier, homes prepare for puja, families change their food routines, music and Garba fi
There is an unusual leadership problem that appears when an employee is preparing to leave an organisation but still feels responsible for the project they have been carrying. Instead of stopping exactly at the assigned milestone, doing the minimum required for handover, and leav
Open LinkedIn for a few minutes and you will probably come across a colourful graphic promising the “perfect digital marketing stack.” One section recommends multiple SEO platforms, another lists several social-media schedulers, and the next adds analytics tools, email platforms,
When an employee resigns, many organisations move quickly into replacement mode. The manager informs HR, the vacancy is reopened, resumes start arriving, interviews are scheduled, and within a few weeks the company hopes to put another person into the same role. Operationally, th
For many corporate employees, the workday begins long before they actually start working. They wake up early, get ready, travel through traffic, search for parking or commute through crowded public transport, reach the office already mentally tired, and then spend the first part
Many projects begin with an assumption that sounds reasonable on paper: the client will explain what they need, the project team will understand it, the requirements will be documented, and development will begin. In reality, projects are rarely that clean. Clients often know the
Many companies proudly talk about new hires, growing teams, expanding departments, and increasing headcount. On paper, this looks like progress because more employees usually suggest more capacity, broader skills, and stronger business growth. However, headcount alone does not te
For years, Apple watched the foldable-phone market from the sidelines while Samsung experimented, failed, improved and gradually turned the Galaxy Z Fold into a serious premium product. That changed on September 9, 2026, when Apple officially introduced the iPhone Duo, its first
Leadership is often misunderstood because authority is much easier to notice than influence. The person speaking most confidently in a meeting, assigning tasks, reviewing work, setting deadlines, or making the final decision may naturally appear to be the leader. From the outside
Most employees enter a workplace believing that good work will eventually speak for itself. They assume that solving difficult problems, meeting deadlines, supporting colleagues, and consistently delivering results will naturally lead to recognition and career growth. In healthy
A smartphone priced at ₹1.65 lakh should, in theory, make most buyers stop and think. In India, however, the arrival of the iPhone 18 Pro produced the opposite reaction. On launch day, people queued outside Apple Stores in Mumbai and Noida, some reportedly waiting through the nig
Years of experience can earn a person authority, credibility, and influence inside an organisation. A manager who has handled difficult projects, worked with multiple teams, solved operational problems, and survived years of pressure naturally develops knowledge that younger empl
A normal workday often begins with a reasonable plan. An employee may have three important tasks, a known deadline, and a clear understanding of what needs to be finished before the day ends. Then an unexpected client request arrives and is immediately labelled urgent. A meeting
Most workplace conflicts do not begin with major failures. They begin with small moments where communication becomes unnecessarily complicated, especially when employees are trying to understand what was discussed, what changed, or what needs to happen next. A person may miss a m
Every workplace has someone people quietly depend on more than they admit. When something breaks, that person is called. When a deadline is at risk, they are asked to step in. When a new employee joins, they are expected to explain the process. When a client becomes difficult, th
Many project problems begin long before development starts. They begin in the first few discussions where everyone believes the requirement is clear, even though different people are carrying different versions of the same idea in their heads. The client imagines one outcome, the
As companies grow, adding management layers often feels like a sign of maturity. A project manager can coordinate timelines, a technical lead can guide engineering decisions, a delivery manager can manage customer commitments, and senior leadership can keep an eye on business ris
When a project falls behind schedule, one of the first reactions from management is often to add more people. At first, that response seems perfectly logical. If one developer is struggling to finish the work, two developers should be faster. If a team of five is already overload
Artificial intelligence has changed software development faster than many companies expected. A developer can now generate boilerplate code in minutes, create a first version of a UI much faster, debug unfamiliar code with help, draft APIs, explore architecture choices and even b
A project is announced on Monday. By Tuesday, someone in management wants a delivery date, and before the week is over, the developer is already being asked why the work is taking so long. It sounds exaggerated until you spend enough time inside a software team and realise how of
The launch of a new iPhone usually creates one predictable opportunity: older iPhones become easier to recommend because retailers start cutting prices. In 2026, however, the situation is unusually confusing. Apple has launched the iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max at significa
For more than a decade, Google’s position in the laptop market has been easy to understand. Chromebooks were usually simple, affordable computers built around the browser, cloud apps and long battery life. They became especially popular in education and basic productivity, but ve
The laptop market in 2026 has become strangely difficult to understand. A few years ago, the decision was simpler. MacBook buyers usually chose Apple for battery life, build quality and creative workflows, while Windows buyers chose from dozens of brands based on price, processor
I enjoyed watching Hanuman Ansh, but I left with more questions than answers. The film made me interested in Neem Karoli Baba’s life, yet the ending arrived before I felt I understood enough about him. For a viewer expecting a complete biography, that can be disappointing. You wa
Hanuman Ansh is not the kind of film that ends when the screen goes dark. For many viewers, the real journey may actually begin after leaving the theatre. You find yourself wondering who Neem Karoli Baba really was, what happened after the period shown in the film, how Kainchi Dh
For the past few years, AI progress has been easy to describe in familiar terms. A new model arrives, it writes better, reasons better, codes better, handles longer prompts, and scores higher on benchmarks. The improvement is real, but the interaction still feels broadly similar:
Google Search is no longer only about ten blue links and a few ads at the top of the page. In 2026, users can see AI Overviews, ask follow-up questions in AI Mode, compare products inside richer search experiences and sometimes get enough information from Google without immediate
Buying a laptop in India has become noticeably more difficult in 2026. Students who once expected a decent machine around ₹40,000 to ₹50,000 are increasingly finding that the configuration they actually need costs more than planned. Employees who were thinking about replacing a t
Buying a laptop in 2026 is much harder than simply choosing between “HP or Dell” or asking which brand is the best. Every major company now sells multiple laptop families aimed at very different users. Apple has MacBook Air and MacBook Pro. Lenovo stretches from IdeaPad and Yoga
One of the biggest frustrations with AI assistants has always been repetition. You explain how you work, describe your project, tell the assistant your preferred writing style, mention the people involved, clarify what you do not want, and finally get a useful result. Then you op
A year or two ago, artificial intelligence was something smartphone brands used mainly to justify flagship prices. Expensive phones were the first to receive generative photo editing, live transcription, smart summaries, contextual assistants and tools that could understand what
Technical SEO is one of those topics that can make beginners feel as though they need to become developers before they can run a website properly. The moment you start reading about crawling, canonical URLs, robots.txt, status codes, structured data, Core Web Vitals and rendering
At first glance, the Aranmula Boat Race looks like exactly what its name suggests: long snake boats cutting through the Pamba River, rowers moving in perfect rhythm, drums and boat songs rising above the crowd, and thousands of spectators gathering along the banks to watch the sp
For years, a 5,000mAh battery felt like the comfortable standard for Android phones. It was large enough to promise a full day of use, familiar enough that buyers understood what to expect, and small enough for manufacturers to keep phones relatively slim. That balance is now cha
Internal linking sounds simple until you actually try to build a sensible structure across a growing website. You publish a new article, notice that your SEO plugin recommends adding internal links, and then the questions begin. How many links should a single article contain? Sho
For most people, the AI race still looks simple from the outside. ChatGPT is the name almost everyone knows, Gemini has Google behind it, Claude is often associated with developers and serious work, and a growing collection of newer tools keeps trying to break into the conversati
Wireless earbuds have spent the last few years competing on predictable features. Better active noise cancellation, longer battery life, spatial audio, improved microphones and higher-quality Bluetooth codecs have dominated most launches. Plaud One takes a very different route. I
Publishing an article should not feel like pressing a button and hoping Google understands what you meant. A good article can still underperform if the title is unclear, the search intent is weak, the URL is messy, internal links are missing, or the page is technically difficult
Raksha Bandhan is usually one of those festivals families understand instinctively. The rakhi tray is prepared, siblings gather, sweets come out, photographs are taken, and the day follows a rhythm people have known since childhood. This year feels slightly different. Raksha Band
Nothing OS 5.0 is now officially in Open Beta, and for Nothing Phone users this is much more than another routine Android update. The beta opened first for Nothing Phone (3) on 26 August 2026, with a broader rollout planned across eligible Nothing and CMF devices over the coming
A few years ago, asking for the best AI for coding usually meant asking which chatbot could generate the cleanest Python function or explain a JavaScript error. In 2026, that comparison feels increasingly outdated. Developers are no longer using AI only to generate snippets. Codi
Every year, Raksha Bandhan arrives with a familiar picture: a sister tying a rakhi around her brother’s wrist, applying tilak, offering sweets, and receiving a gift in return. For many families, the ritual feels so familiar that its meaning is rarely questioned. It is simply some
Samsung’s Fan Edition phones have always occupied an unusual place in the Galaxy lineup. They are supposed to bring much of the flagship Galaxy S experience to people who do not want to pay flagship prices, but that promise becomes harder to maintain every year. Regular Galaxy S
For many people, the first sign of Eid-e-Milad is practical. Schools or offices may be closed, mosques and streets may be decorated, processions may be visible in some cities, and social media fills with greetings marking the occasion. It is easy, particularly for someone outside
Every festival carries a mood, but Onam carries something deeper than celebration alone. It brings nostalgia, memory, colour, food, family and a sense of returning to something emotionally familiar. In Kerala, Onam is not experienced merely as a date on the calendar. It feels lik
For years, one of the easiest things to predict about an Android phone was its battery. Budget phone, mid-range phone or expensive flagship, the specification would usually sit somewhere around 5,000mAh. Manufacturers competed on charging speed, camera megapixels and processor na
Publishing a website and then searching for it on Google can be surprisingly frustrating. You may have written the article, added the title, submitted the sitemap, checked Search Console and even requested indexing, yet the page still does not appear where you expect it to. The m
Most people do not fail to save because they have never heard the advice. They already know they should save. They know an emergency fund is important, that retirement will eventually matter, and that spending every rupee of income is risky. The difficulty begins when salary arri
There is a particular kind of frustration that only appears after you have already left home. You reach the airport and cannot remember whether the suitcase made it into the cab. You leave a restaurant and suddenly wonder where your backpack is. Or you spend fifteen minutes at ho
Google Search Console can feel intimidating the first time you open it. There are graphs, indexing reports, sitemap statuses, URL inspection results, Core Web Vitals, search queries, impressions, average positions and enough technical terminology to make a beginner wonder whether
The ₹2,000 wireless-earbud category in India used to be fairly predictable. You expected decent battery life, basic touch controls, acceptable call quality and sound tuned heavily toward bass. Active Noise Cancellation, multipoint connectivity and app-based tuning were usually fe
Knowing that you should save money is relatively easy. Deciding where that money should sit is where personal finance becomes confusing. A savings account feels safe because the money is always visible. A Fixed Deposit promises predictable interest. A Recurring Deposit gives stru
Publishing an article does not automatically mean people will find it. You may spend hours writing something useful, design a good featured image, optimize the page and still see almost no search traffic. In many cases, the problem begins before the article is written: the topic
Ask ten people how much they have saved and you may get ten completely different interpretations of the word “savings.” One person may say, “I have ₹4 lakh in savings,” because that is the balance visible in their bank account. Another may have only ₹50,000 in the bank but ₹3 lak
Buying a good pair of Nothing or CMF earbuds is only half the experience. The hardware determines the driver, microphones, battery and physical controls, but many of the features that actually change how the earbuds behave are hidden inside the Nothing X app. That matters more no
For years, website owners had a fairly familiar way of thinking about search visibility. You published an article, waited for Google to crawl it, checked Search Console for impressions and clicks, watched rankings move up or down, and tried to understand why one page gained tract
A salary of ₹60,000 today can feel strangely similar to a salary of ₹40,000 a few years ago. The number is larger, but so are the rent, school fees, groceries, insurance premiums, fuel bills, subscriptions and EMIs waiting for it every month. Many middle-class families are earnin
Nothing has always tried to make its software feel more personal than ordinary Android, but with Nothing Playground and Essential Apps, the company is attempting something more ambitious than changing icons, widgets or lock-screen layouts. It wants users to be able to create smal
A few years ago, asking an AI system for advice felt experimental. People might use it to rewrite an email, explain a technical concept or generate a few ideas, but serious personal decisions still belonged mostly to conversations with friends, family members, teachers, doctors o
If you have ever published an article or built a website and then wondered why nobody is finding it through Google, you have already reached the point where SEO begins to matter. Search Engine Optimization is often made to sound more complicated than it needs to be, especially wh
There was a time when buying a ₹40 cup of tea meant taking out your wallet, checking whether you had change and physically handing over cash. Today, you scan a QR code, enter four or six digits, hear the familiar payment confirmation and walk away. The entire transaction may take
Online shopping used to begin with a fairly clear action. You knew what you wanted, opened a search engine or marketplace, compared several options, checked prices and reviews, and eventually made a decision. The internet influenced what appeared in front of you, but the process
Moving a photo from your phone to your laptop should not feel like a task in 2026, yet many of us still end up doing something strangely old-fashioned. We upload the file to Google Drive, send it to ourselves on WhatsApp, open Telegram on the computer, create a draft email, or pl
CMF Clip Pro has officially moved from launch announcement to a product people can actually buy. Sales began on 15 August 2026 in the US, UK and Japan, giving CMF its first proper entry into the rapidly growing clip-style open-ear earbud category. The timing is interesting becaus
For years, digital marketing advice about search sounded relatively straightforward. Find what people are searching for, create a useful page around that subject, make sure Google can crawl it, earn authority, and try to move higher in the results. That world has not disappeared
Digital marketing used to sound fairly simple. Build a website, rank it on Google, create a Facebook page, run a few ads and send promotional emails. In 2026, that description feels incomplete. Someone searching for a product today may begin on Google, watch a YouTube review, dis
Every country has symbols that outlive the moment in which they were created. Some begin as literature, some as speeches, some as songs. Over time, they stop belonging only to the person who wrote them and begin belonging to history itself. That is what happened with Vande Matara
India can pay for tea with a QR code in seconds, verify identity digitally, transfer money instantly, build businesses entirely online and increasingly access artificial intelligence from a phone. From the outside, that looks like a country that has already achieved a remarkable
A beautiful Elementor website can slowly become a heavy website without anyone deliberately making it that way. A few additional plugins get installed, larger images replace the originals, another font is added for a new section, tracking scripts accumulate, and a homepage that o
A convincing video no longer needs a camera, a studio or even the person who appears in it. With a few photographs, a sample of someone’s voice and increasingly capable generative AI tools, it is possible to create a clip that looks familiar enough to be believed before anyone st
For regular ChatGPT users, model announcements can sometimes feel more complicated than useful. A new name appears in the model picker, benchmark charts begin circulating online, and suddenly everyone is discussing whether the latest version is smarter than the one that worked pe
If you have been browsing Nothing phones on Flipkart over the past few days, you may have had the same reaction we did: some of those prices suddenly look a lot more interesting. The Nothing Phone (4b), which normally sits at ₹34,999 for its 128GB variant, has been appearing with
Every Independence Day shopping season in India brings the same familiar promise: bigger discounts, limited-time offers and prices that supposedly may not return for months. This year, Flipkart has joined the rush with its Freedom Sale 2026, covering smartphones, laptops, televis
A WhatsApp message arrives with the Indian flag, a patriotic greeting and a link saying: “Click here to create your personalised Independence Day greeting.” Another promises a free recharge, Independence Day gift, shopping voucher or government reward. Because the message is conn
For more than two decades, searching the internet followed a familiar routine. You typed a few words into Google, received a page filled with links, opened the ones that looked useful and pieced together the answer yourself. That experience is beginning to change. Google AI Mode
“Loan approved in five minutes.” “No salary slip required.” “₹50,000 instantly.” “100% approval—even with a low credit score.” When someone urgently needs money for rent, medical expenses, education or an unexpected family emergency, such promises can feel like relief. That urgen
Nothing OS has become one of the strongest reasons to consider a Nothing phone. The hardware attracts attention through transparent-inspired construction and Glyph features, but the software determines whether that personality survives after months of everyday use. Nothing OS 4.1
A stranger messages you with what sounds like an easy opportunity. “Use your bank account for company transactions and earn ₹5,000 every month.” Another person may call it a work-from-home job. Someone else may say their business has reached its transaction limit and they only ne
Typing is not always the fastest way to express an idea. A message that takes several minutes to type can sometimes be spoken in seconds. The problem is that traditional voice typing often produces exactly what we say—including pauses, filler words, broken sentences and correctio
Samsung’s 2026 foldable lineup is no longer a single expensive Fold accompanied by a smaller Flip. This year, Indian buyers have three clearly different choices: the Galaxy Z Flip 8, the newly positioned Galaxy Z Fold 8, and the top-end Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra. The prices make the
Wireless earbuds have become predictable. Most brands compete through better Active Noise Cancellation (ANC), stronger bass, longer battery life and slightly smaller charging cases. Those improvements matter, but the basic experience has changed very little: connect the earbuds,
Amazon’s Great Freedom Sale 2026 is now live, bringing discounts across smartphones, laptops, televisions, appliances, fashion and everyday products. The sale began at 12:00 AM on August 7, 2026. Amazon is promoting Top 100 Deals, Blockbuster Deals, Trending Deals and time-limite
Nothing Phone (4b) and CMF Phone 2 Pro belong to the same wider ecosystem, run Nothing OS and target buyers who want something different from conventional Android phones. However, they approach value very differently. Phone (4b) offers the more recognisable Nothing identity, a Gl
Buying a smartphone used to follow a fairly predictable pattern. New models launched at premium prices, older devices became cheaper within a few months, and waiting usually helped buyers secure better specifications for the same budget. That pattern is becoming less reliable in
Nothing has gradually expanded from a small design-focused smartphone brand into a company serving several price segments. Its flagship phones explore newer ideas, the “a” series balances cameras and performance, while CMF targets buyers looking for lower prices and practical val
Most wireless earbuds are designed to block the outside world. They sit inside the ear canal, create a seal and direct sound inward. This can improve bass and reduce outside noise, but it may become uncomfortable during long listening sessions. It can also make users less aware o
Google’s next flagship smartphones are nearly here. The company has officially scheduled its Made by Google hardware event for August 12, 2026, and the Google Store in India confirms that Pixel 11-series pre-orders will begin on the same day. Ahead of the announcement, extensive
A Nothing phone should comfortably support communication, social media, photography, navigation and entertainment throughout the day. When the battery begins draining unusually quickly, however, even the most attractive Glyph design or clean Nothing OS interface becomes difficult
A phone call arrives from someone claiming to be a police officer, customs official, courier investigator or government officer. The caller says your Aadhaar number, mobile connection, bank account or parcel has been linked to money laundering, drugs or another serious crime. Wit
Screenshots, voice notes, saved links, photographs and reminders accumulate quickly on a smartphone. We capture an address because we may need it later. We record a quick thought before forgetting it. We save a product screenshot, meeting detail or travel location, but when the i
August 2026 is shaping up to be an important month for Indian smartphone buyers. Google is preparing to unveil the Pixel 11 series, Xiaomi is introducing the Redmi Note 17 5G, Samsung has added a new affordable Galaxy F-series phone, and OnePlus is opening sales for its latest ba
Nothing phones attract attention through their transparent-inspired design and Glyph lighting, but the software contains several useful features that owners may never fully explore. Nothing OS is designed to feel clean and simple. That minimal appearance can sometimes hide tools
Nothing phones are easy to notice. Their transparent-inspired designs, unusual camera layouts, Glyph features and monochrome software give them an identity that most Android phones lack. But a distinctive phone is not automatically the right phone for everyone. Nothing’s Indian l
Nothing and CMF belong to the same technology family, use the same software foundation and share a design-led approach. Yet they are not simply two labels placed on similar products. Nothing aims to deliver a more refined and experimental experience through transparent-inspired h
Affordable technology has improved dramatically over the past few years. Buyers no longer expect a budget phone, smartwatch or pair of earbuds to provide only the most basic features. They now want capable performance, attractive design, reliable software and products that do not
A few years ago, forgetting milk, bread, vegetables or an ingredient meant walking to the nearest shop, asking a neighbour, changing the recipe or waiting until the next shopping trip. Today, many urban households open an app. Within minutes, groceries, snacks, medicines, charger
For years, success was expected to look a certain way. A bigger car, branded clothes, a premium phone, expensive jewellery, international holidays, luxury cafés, and a beautifully decorated home were often treated as visible signs that someone was doing well in life. Even when pe
A smartphone may attract us through its design, camera layout or specifications, but software determines how it feels after the excitement of buying it begins to fade. That is why Nothing OS matters more to the brand’s future than transparent panels or illuminated Glyph patterns.
Artificial intelligence becomes more useful when we give it more context. A short question may produce a general answer. But when we upload a resume, medical report, photograph, contract, spreadsheet, voice recording, or complete conversation, AI can respond in a far more persona
Nothing’s Glyph Interface is one of the most recognisable smartphone features introduced in recent years. Place a Nothing phone face down on a table, and the illuminated rear immediately makes it stand apart from the familiar glass panels and oversized camera modules used by most
Searching for information used to involve opening several websites, comparing headlines, reading different opinions, checking dates, and deciding which source seemed most trustworthy. Now, the experience is changing. Instead of showing only a list of links, AI-powered search can
AI can now answer questions that people once reserved for doctors, financial advisers, career counsellors, lawyers, teachers, or experienced family members. A person can upload a medical report and ask what it means. They can request an investment plan based on their salary. They
Most smartphones today are technically impressive. They have bright displays, powerful processors, capable cameras and batteries that can comfortably last through a working day. Yet when several modern phones are placed side by side, many of them begin to feel surprisingly simila
Artificial intelligence has created a new wave of online income promises. Social media is filled with videos showing people using AI to write articles, create logos, build websites, generate videos, automate businesses, and launch digital products within hours. Some creators clai
Artificial intelligence is changing the way students study, write, research, revise, and complete assignments. A student who once spent hours searching through textbooks and websites can now ask an AI tool to explain a difficult concept in simple language. Essays can be outlined
When Carl Pei announced a technology company called Nothing, the name naturally created curiosity. It sounded unusual, risky and almost impossible to search for online. More importantly, the company was entering an industry already controlled by some of the world’s most powerful
Artificial intelligence is becoming part of the modern workplace faster than many employees expected. It can write emails, summarise meetings, analyse data, generate presentations, answer customer questions, create reports, review documents, suggest code, and automate repetitive
Artificial intelligence is no longer discussed only by technology companies, researchers, or software developers. It has entered offices, classrooms, small businesses, creative work, customer service, marketing, design, finance, and everyday communication. As a result, many peopl
Artificial intelligence has quietly entered almost every part of modern life. Students use it to complete assignments. Employees use it to write emails and reports. Developers use it to generate code. Content creators use it for ideas, scripts, images, and captions. Business owne
Nothing is disrupting the tech world with its unique design-led approach, offering transparent and expressive gadgets. Discover how these innovations set the brand apart.
Electric scooters are no longer a rare sight on Indian roads. A few years ago, many people looked at EV scooters with doubt. Will the battery last? Where will I charge it? What if the scooter stops on the road? Is it safe? Is it really cheaper than petrol? Today, the conversation
Subscriptions look small when we buy them. ₹99 per month.₹149 per month.₹199 per month.₹499 per month. At that moment, the amount does not feel serious. We tell ourselves, “It is just a small payment.” But after a few months, we may realise that these small payments are silently
Wearable tech is no longer only about counting steps. Today, people use wearables to track sleep, heart rate, workouts, stress, recovery, notifications, calls, payments and daily activity. But the choice is no longer limited to smartwatches. Smart rings are now becoming serious c
Buying a laptop looks easy until you actually start comparing options. One side says, “Buy a MacBook, it will last for years.”Another side says, “Windows laptops give better value and more options.” Both are partly true. A MacBook Air is clean, premium, lightweight, battery-frien
A comprehensive Apple MacBook Air M5 review to help determine if it's the best choice for you, exploring design, functionality, and overall value.
Online shopping feels simple from the outside. Open the app, search for what you need, compare a few options, apply a coupon, pay through UPI or card, and wait for delivery. It looks like the user is fully in control. But many shopping apps are not designed only to help you buy.
UPI has already changed the way India pays. Today, we use UPI for tea, groceries, petrol, online shopping, mobile recharge, subscriptions, food delivery, cab rides, local stores and even small roadside purchases. It is fast, simple and almost invisible in daily life. Now, the nex
Quick commerce has completely changed how many Indians shop. Not too long ago, buying groceries or daily essentials usually meant a trip to the local kirana store, supermarket, or pharmacy. Today, with apps like Blinkit, Zepto, and Swiggy Instamart, many products can arrive at yo
Not long ago, influencers were simply real people sharing pieces of their lives online. They posted travel photos, product reviews, daily routines, personal stories, opinions, and recommendations based on their own experiences. Today, social media is witnessing the rise of a very
Google Gemini is one of the leading AI assistants available today. It can answer questions, explain difficult subjects, help with writing, analyse uploaded information, generate ideas, create images and assist with everyday planning. Its biggest advantage is not simply that it co
ChatGPT is useful only when you know how to ask. Many beginners open ChatGPT, type one short question, get a basic answer, and think, “This is okay, but not amazing.” The problem is usually not ChatGPT. The problem is the prompt. A prompt is the instruction you give to ChatGPT. I
ChatGPT has become one of the most talked-about AI tools in the world. Some people use it for writing. Some use it for learning. Some use it for work, coding, research, emails, planning, ideas, images, analysis, and daily problem-solving. But with so much attention around it, one
Search is changing. Earlier, people typed a question into Google, clicked a few links, compared websites, and then made a decision. Today, AI-powered search is starting to answer questions directly on the search page. For bloggers, small businesses, review websites, and content c
A personal brand is not only for celebrities, influencers, or big business owners. Today, students, freelancers, creators, consultants, bloggers, doctors, designers, developers, trainers, coaches, and startup founders can all benefit from building a personal brand online. In simp
A small business website is no longer optional. Whether you run a shop, service business, clinic, coaching center, agency, local brand, startup, or online store, people usually search online before they contact you. If your business has no website, unclear information, or only a
Starting a business does not always need a big office, large team, or heavy investment. Many successful businesses begin locally, with one skill, one service, one small product, or one clear customer need. In India, local businesses still have strong potential because people need
Use up and down arrow keys to resize the meta box pane.Move upMove downToggle panel: H View Score Good tech does not always have to be expensive. Whether you are a student attending online classes, a blogger writing from home, a creator making videos, or a freelancer managing cli
Starting a small business is exciting, but every new tool, subscription, app, and software cost can quickly become a burden. A small business does not need to spend heavily from day one. In fact, many important business tasks can be handled using free tools, at least in the begin
Starting an online business in India is easier than before, but running it properly still needs the right tools. A good idea alone is not enough. You need a website, professional email, payment system, design tool, customer management process, marketing setup, analytics, and a wa
Starting a blog is one thing. Making money from it is another. Many beginners in India start blogging with excitement, publish a few articles, and then ask the most common question: How can I earn from my blog? One practical answer is affiliate marketing. Affiliate marketing is n
A small business can lose a customer without ever realising it. The enquiry may have arrived on WhatsApp. Someone promised to call back after lunch, but the message disappeared under a dozen new conversations. Another customer asked for a quotation by email, while a third spoke d
Good design has become part of everyday communication, even for people who would never describe themselves as designers. A blogger needs featured images that make articles look worth opening. A small business may need social media posts, festival creatives, flyers, presentations
There was a time when blogging mainly meant choosing a topic, writing an article, adding a few images and publishing it. That basic process still exists, but the work around it has grown considerably. A blogger may now be researching search intent, creating a featured image, chec
Installing WordPress is the easy part. The confusion usually begins a little later, when you open the plugin directory and realise there seems to be a plugin for almost everything. There are plugins for SEO, security, speed, backups, forms, analytics, images, social sharing, affi
Choosing hosting is one of those decisions that feels much bigger when you are building your first WordPress website. You may have already decided what you want to write about, chosen a name for the blog and perhaps even imagined what the homepage will look like. Then hosting ent
Choosing hosting is usually one of the first moments when starting a WordPress website begins to feel more complicated than expected. You may already have a blog name, a few article ideas and an image in your mind of what the website should look like. Then you open a hosting comp
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Harika writes mainly about Gadgets, AI, Leadership and Digital Marketing. Across H View, Harika has published 140 stories in 17 sections.
The newest story is “Navratri Day 1, 2026: Why Maa Shailputri Is Worshipped First and What Ghatasthapana Really Means”, published on 11 October 2026. Every story by Harika is listed on this page, newest first.
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