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Google turns 28: How a search engine started by two Stanford students grew into Gmail, YouTube, Android a - The Times of India
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Google turns 28: How a search engine started by two Stanford students grew into Gmail, YouTube, Android a The Times of India Google Celebrates 28th Birthday With Nostalgic Doodle From Its Early Days NDTV Google turns 28: 10 things that Google says it first wrote when it was just few years old, and you can still hold the company to The Times of India In 1998, an investor writes a $100,000 cheque to a startup called Google, which was running out of a garag The Economic Times Google turns 27, the search giant’s journey from links to AI Indian Television Dot Com
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Truth_Seeker_1947 · Unknown · 3 hrs ago
Where was this paper when the previous corporation did the SAME thing in 2014??? Nobody wrote article then. Also why no news on Ward 12 drainage which is pending since 6 years. Selective journalism. Shame.
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R
Rohit_77 · Ghaziabad · 4 hrs ago
First
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Suresh K. Menon (Retd.) · Thiruvananthapuram · 2 hrs ago
I am reading this news with great interest as I remember in the 1990s when such things were handled at the office counter itself. My late father used to take me on his Bajaj Chetak, which started only after tilting it sideways, and we would stand in line for two hours with the challan in a plastic folder. Nobody was complaining. There was no online, no deadline extension, nothing. If you missed the date, you simply paid the penalty and came home and watched Chitrahaar on Doordarshan. Wednesday was Chitrahaar, Sunday morning was Rangoli, and Sunday evening the whole colony came to our house because we had the only colour TV in the lane, which my mother covered with a lace cloth when not in use. We drank Rasna and ate Parle-G, which was bigger then, I am certain of it. In those days a phone call to Bombay meant going to the STD-ISD-PCO booth after 11 pm for the cheaper rate, and the meter running in red numbers was more exciting than any web series today. Children played gully cricket until the streetlights came on and nobody needed an app to tell them the monsoon would arrive on schedule. We simply looked at the sky. Today everything is online, yet everything still needs 15 extra days. What is the use of all this technology? My grandson says I should post this on Facebook instead, but I have read this newspaper since 1987, even though now it asks me to pay ₹0 every time I open it. Anyway, I did my part on the first day itself, as always. Those were the days. Jai Hind.
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