Bengaluru's organic fruit fest draws crowds
A major draw has been the Japanese Miyazaki mango. The festival, which concludes tomorrow, also boasts an array of international mangoes, from Thailand's Banana Mango and Red Ivory to the Brunei King from the Philippines
These exotic varieties are displayed alongside a rich collection of beloved local favorites such as Sindhoora, Badami, and Imam Pasand, catering to every palate.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite: Watch Episode 7 of Marry My Husband Japan online today; check the release date & streaming platforms
Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite Episode 7 online: Fans of the J-drama Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite - a Japanese remake of the Korean hit K-drama Marry My Husband can stream Episode 7 online today, July 17, 2025, at approximately 8:30 PM IST, as per the official schedule. Betrayed by her best friend and husband, Kanbe Misa dies—only to wake up 10 years in the past. Determined to get revenge, she sets out to ruin them. But an unexpected connection with department manager Suzuki Wataru begins to change her heart. Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite: Release date and time for Episode 7 Episode 7 airs on Tuesday, July 17, 2025, at 8:30 PM IST. It will be available for international viewers to stream on Prime Video, which offers English subtitles to make the series accessible to a global audience. Where to Watch Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite Episode 7 Online? Episode 7 is available to stream on Prime Video, the main legal platforms offering high-quality video and English subtitles. In South Korea and Japan, it airs on tvN. For viewers in the U.S., Canada, India, Indonesia, and the UK, Prime Video continues to be the top choices for watching the series. Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite: Plot highlights of Episode 7 In episode 6 of Marry My Husband: Japan, Reina and Tomoya begin a secret affair, unaware Misa is behind it all. Reina loses her job after a mistake, but seeing Misa and Tomoya together, she crashes a company event in a fit of jealousy. Episode 7 promises more romantic tension and palace drama. And, this will continue to explore the clash between fiction and fate. Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite episode 7: Spoilers Here are the spoilers for Episode 7 of the Korean series Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite based on the YouTube preview: Episodes 7 of Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite (Marry My Husband: Japan) are set to bring major developments. Reina and Tomoya's wedding will take center stage, setting the stage for fresh drama and tense confrontations. As Misa moves on from Tomoya, her bond with Wataru Suzuki (Satoh Takeru) is expected to deepen, hinting at a possible new romance. With Misa determined to rewrite her fate and expose past betrayals, viewers can expect more emotional twists and suspense, all wrapped in the show's signature blend of revenge, romance, and gripping storytelling. Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite: Cast and Characters The Japanese remake of Marry My Husband features Fuka Koshiba as Misa Kobe, Takeru Satoh as Wataru Suzuki, Sei Shiraishi as Reina Esaka, and You Yokoyama as Tomoya Hirano. FAQs 1. When will Episode 7 of Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite be released? Answer: Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite Episode 7 will be released on July 17, 2025, at 5:20 PM IST. 2. Where can I watch Episode 7 of Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite online? Answer: Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite Episode 7 will be available for streaming on Prime Video, the platform offering English subtitles. 3. Does Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite have English subtitles? Answer: Yes, Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite is fully subtitled in English on Prime Video, including Episode 7. 4. What is the plot of Episode 7 of Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite? Answer: Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite Episode 7 a terminally ill woman who is betrayed and murdered by her husband and best friend - wakes up 10 years in the past with a chance to change her fate . 5. Is Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite available on Netflix? Answer: No, Watashi no Otto to Kekkon Shite is not available on Netflix. The drama officially streams on Prime Video.
New Indian Express
6 hours ago
- New Indian Express
'Butter': The foodie feminist bestseller skewering sexism in Japan
TOKYO: Japanese writer Asako Yuzuki did not expect her novel "Butter" to capture a cult following abroad, hailed as a biting feminist critique of sexism and body-shaming. Translated into English last year, the tale of murder and misogyny has whetted an insatiable appetite, selling 610,000 copies overseas, including 400,000 in Britain -- more than Japan -- where it won multiple awards. Yuzuki was inspired by the real-life story of "Black Widow" Kanae Kijima, a woman sentenced to death in 2012 for poisoning three men she met on dating sites. The sensationalised media coverage at the time largely focused on Kijima's appearance, speculating how someone described as homely and unattractive could be considered a femme fatale. Many credited her romantic success to her homemaking prowess -- notably in the kitchen. "When the case broke, the Japanese media mainly remembered that the suspect liked to cook and took classes ... to 'please men'," Yuzuki told AFP in an interview. "That deeply disturbed me." In "Butter", a journalist likewise disquieted by the portrayal of a Kijima-like character (renamed Kajii) writes to the jailed suspect, hoping to secure an exclusive interview by appealing to her gourmet tastes.
NDTV
6 hours ago
- NDTV
From Ridicule To Fame: Japan's 'Longest Chin' YouTuber Spreads Self-Love
A Japanese man, known as Jonouchi, has gained fame on social media by embracing his unique feature - an abnormally long chin, according to South China Morning Post. Once the subject of ridicule and rejection, Jonouchi has turned his chin into a personal brand, attracting over 750,000 followers across platforms. His YouTube channel, where he proudly refers to himself as the "YouTuber with the world's longest chin", has nearly 350,000 subscribers. Jonouchi's chin began growing unusually around age five, and he faced teasing and self-doubt. However, he has now found success and promotes self-love, inspiring others with his confidence. However, he chose to embrace the "flaw" and turn it into his personal brand on social now proudly showcases his chin and hopes to inspire others to embrace their differences, as per SCMP. View this post on Instagram A post shared by 城之内【YouTuber】【TikToker】 (@agonagasugi_) He even jokes about another personal "flaw", saying: "I am only 168cm tall; if someone could give me just 2cm more, I would be thrilled." His story sparked a lively online discussion. One online observer in Japan said: "The angle of his chin is so unique. Future archaeologists might think he was a new species of human." "I think most people like this are kind. They have probably experienced hurtful comments, and the more pain a person endures, the kinder they become," said another. A third person added: "I want to see an increase in his subscribers, not chins." The story was also popular on mainland social media.
