In 2011, Anurup and Sagarika Bhattacharya, an Indian couple who were residing in Norway, made an emotional plea to Indian authorities, desperately seeking help in bringing their children back home. The couple's children, Abhigyan and Aishwarya, had been "confiscated" by the Norwegian Child Welfare Services (CWS) in May of that year, on the grounds of "neglect" and "emotional disconnect" between the mother and her kids. . This event marked the beginning of a two-year period of chaos and grueling custody battles,

Ten years on, Sagarika’s painful fight to have her children returned to her is being made into a movie starring Rani Mukherjee. Mrs Chatterjee vs Norway is set to release this week, 11 years after Sagarika’s ordeal began.

There’s a lot happening in the field of artificial intelligence right now. And that goes for music, too, both in terms of making music and producing it. Many artists have moved away from manual style of producing music and are now using Artificial Intelligence in the production process. How do you think you get your highly personalized playlists on your phone? AI is changing the way music is created and listened to. Recently, Drake fans began using an AI generator to create their own tracks in his style. And also recently, David Guetta said that the future of music is in AI. Is that so? We wanted to take a deeper dive into this topic. As is rightly said, “ AI as a tool in music-making is fine, but it's always going to be the humanity in music that makes people want to listen to it.”