We have all been swept up by the viral trend — the thing that’s everywhere one moment, creating a buzz and a flurry of excitement, only to be replaced by something new in a matter of days. But then there is the timeless novel, a story that may not be the latest sensation but has a quiet, lasting power. It doesn’t flash and fade — it quietly lingers, its true value becoming clearer as time passes.
The stories that fill up our social media feeds are no different. While viral content grabs our attention immediately, it’s often the quieter, more subtle narratives that leave a lasting impact, their true significance unfolding with time.
Let’s explore some of these quieter stories that deserve the spotlight.
- What you know about: Rishi Sunak and Akshata Murty at Bengaluru’s Third Wave Coffee Outlet
Former British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and his wife, Akshata Murty, recently made a splash when they were spotted at a Third Wave Coffee outlet in Bengaluru. The couple was seen ordering at the counter and happily posing for selfies with fans, quickly becoming the talk of social media.
What you might’ve missed: Rajwinder Kaur’s Mission To Empower the Elderly in Punjab
Rajwinder Kaur’s quieter, yet powerful work in Punjab offers a different kind of influence. At 28, Kaur is at the helm of the Bebe Bapu School in Balloh, where she is transforming the lives of elderly residents by helping them move from thumbprints to signatures.
Her efforts are promoting literacy and reshaping attitudes towards education for seniors in her community, sparking a cultural shift that places value on lifelong learning.
Read the full story here.
- What you know about: Anita Verma-Lallian Purchases Matthew Perry’s Los Angeles Home
In an unexpected yet widely circulated news story, Indian-origin real estate developer and film producer Anita Verma-Lallian purchased Matthew Perry’s Pacific Palisades home for $8.55 million. Before moving in, Verma-Lallian, along with her family, performed a traditional ‘puja‘ ceremony to honour the late actor’s spirit.
What you might’ve missed: How This Chennai Organisation Has Been Helping Children With Dyslexia for 30 Years
In 1992, a group of compassionate parents and educators in Chennai came together to create the Madras Dyslexia Association (MDA), a nonprofit dedicated to supporting children with dyslexia.
The organisation’s mission is to provide personalised education and foster an inclusive environment where children with learning disabilities can thrive. Over three decades, MDA has assisted more than 1,500 children in their full-time remediation centre, and provided part-time remediation for 3,000 children.
Read the full story here.
- What you know about: Senior Employee Sparks Debate Over Gen Z Leave Request
A senior corporate employee recently posted about a Gen Z colleague who took a week off due to a “breakup” during a critical project phase. The post quickly garnered attention on social media, reigniting the debate about work-life balance.
What you might’ve missed: How 1 Woman Is Leading the Charge To Make a Himalayan Village Zero-Waste
A powerful story of collective responsibility and sustainability is unfolding in the small village of Sangti in Arunachal Pradesh. Faced with rising pollution, Ittisha Sarah, alongside the Northeast Waste Collective, is leading a transformative movement to turn Sangti into a zero-waste village.
Through community-driven waste management and a return to local traditions, the group is ensuring a cleaner, greener future for the region.
Read the full story here.
(Edited by Khushi Arora)
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