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    Psychology says people who love their dogs like their children aren’t obsessed, their brains may be wired for deep attachment

    The key takeaway is that a deep emotional bond with dogs is rarely irrational. Instead, it is rooted in several well-established psychological mechanisms, including attachment patterns, caregiving instincts, positive emotional reinforcement and the human need for social connection.

    Tata's Apple iPhone factory in Tamil Nadu faces shutdown threat over farmland water contamination; pollution body seeks explanation

    An Indian pollution regulator has accused Tata Electronics, a key supplier for Apple's iPhones, of contaminating groundwater near its Hosur factory. The regulator found wastewater discharge from the plant polluted farmland wells. Tata faces a potential shutdown unless it provides a satisfactory explanation. This adds to recent issues faced by Apple's Indian supply chain.

    Manipur violence: 4 Naga bodies identified after hostage crisis, NIA investigates

    Four of six bodies recovered in Manipur on June 10 have been identified as Liangmai Nagas, believed killed in captivity. The victims were found with hands tied and bodies mutilated. The case has been handed over to the NIA for investigation, with authorities assuring perpetrators will be arrested.

    Amid 'flop actor' remark, Akshay Kumar says he has no plans to retire. Welcome To The Jungle actor imagines life as 'electrician, dog walker or gardener' after movies

    Akshay Kumar has no plans for retirement, believing work keeps one alive. He spoke about his dedication at the trailer launch of his upcoming film, Welcome To The Jungle. The actor also clarified that the 'flop actor' remark in the movie is part of the character's story. Read on to know more about it.

    5 assessments to make before adopting a pet
    Burmese proverb of the day: ‘A dog's crooked tail straightened with a bamboo rod’ - a lesson on solving problems wisely

    A Burmese proverb, 'A dog's crooked tail straightened with a bamboo rod,' offers a timeless lesson. It suggests that quick fixes only create an illusion of progress. True solutions require addressing the root cause of problems. This applies to work, relationships, and personal growth. Lasting success comes from tackling issues at their source, not just their symptoms.

    The Economic Times
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