Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Zee Punjabi launches in UK

Zee Punjabi is available on both DTH and Cable platforms across the UK

Zee Punjabi launches in UK

ZEE Entertainment UK has officially launched Zee Punjabi, Punjab’s leading TV channel, marking an addition to their growing portfolio of regional channels.

It will cater to the Punjabi-speaking community in the UK and offers a diverse range of content, including popular dramas, reality shows, music, and cultural programmes, a statement said.


Zee Punjabi is available on both DTH and Cable platforms across the UK, and can accessible on Sky channel number 769 and Virgin Media 811, the statement added.

Picture3 Zee Punjabi offers a diverse range of content

The launch was held this week at Trafalgar Square in central London and was attended by prominent guests, including officials from the High Commission of India, mayors, Punjabi artists, and clients of Zee Entertainment UK Limited.

The evening featured traditional performances, Punjabi cuisine, and speeches from key figures within Zee Entertainment and their partners. The launch aims to bring Punjabi culture to the UK audience, providing a platform for Punjabi entertainment dramas.

Ashok Namboodiri, CBO of Zee International Business, said, “We are pleased to add Zee Punjabi to our portfolio, enriching our audience’s viewing experience with quality Punjabi content. This launch reaffirms our commitment to bringing the best of regional entertainment to the global stage.”

Picture2

Parul Goel, Territory Head Europe, added, “The launch of Zee Punjabi is a significant milestone for us as we continue to expand in the UK. We believe Zee Punjabi will entertain and connect the Punjabi diaspora with their roots, fostering a sense of community and cultural pride.”

Zee Entertainment UK is a subsidiary of global media firm Zee Entertainment Enterprises.

More For You

Campbell Wilson

Air India CEO Campbell Wilson steps down as Air India Express chair

Air India CEO Campbell Wilson steps down as Air India Express chair

AIR INDIA CEO Campbell Wilson is stepping down as chair of Air India Express, the airline’s low-cost subsidiary. He will be replaced by Nipun Aggarwal, Air India’s chief commercial officer, according to an internal memo sent on Tuesday.

Wilson will also step down from the board of Air India Express. Basil Kwauk, Air India’s chief operating officer, will take his place.

Keep ReadingShow less
Air India eyes Boeing jets rejected by Chinese airlines: report

Tata-owned Air India is interested in purchasing jets that Chinese carriers can no longer accept (Photo credit: Air India)

Air India eyes Boeing jets rejected by Chinese airlines: report

AIR INDIA is seeking to acquire Boeing aircrafts originally destined for Chinese airlines, as escalating tariffs between Washington and Beijing disrupt planned deliveries, reported The Times.

The Tata-owned airline, currently working on its revival strategy, is interested in purchasing jets that Chinese carriers can no longer accept due to the recent trade dispute. According to reports, Tata is also keen to secure future delivery slots should they become available.

Keep ReadingShow less
Infosys forecasts lower annual growth after Trump tariffs cause global uncertainty

The IT service firm said its revenue would either stay flat or grow by up to three per cent

Getty Images

Infosys forecasts lower annual growth after Trump tariffs cause global uncertainty

INDIAN tech giant Infosys forecast muted annual revenue growth last Thursday (17) in an outlook that suggests clients might curtail tech spending because of growing global uncertainty.

The IT service firm said its revenue would either stay flat or grow by up to three per cent in the fiscal year through March 2026 on a constant currency basis. The sales forecast was lower than the 4.2 per cent constantcurrency revenue growth Infosys recorded in the previous financial year.

Keep ReadingShow less
UK retailers

For many retailers, this has meant closing stores, cutting jobs, and focusing on more profitable business segments

Getty

6 UK retailers facing major store closures in 2025

In 2025, several UK retailers are experiencing major store closures as they struggle to navigate financial pressures, rising operational costs, and changing consumer behaviours. These closures reflect the ongoing challenges faced by traditional brick-and-mortar stores in an increasingly digital world. While some closures are part of larger restructuring efforts, others have been driven by financial instability or market shifts that have forced retailers to rethink their business strategies. Let’s take a closer look at six major UK retailers affected by these trends.

1. Morrisons

Morrisons, one of the UK's largest supermarket chains, is undergoing a significant restructuring in 2025. The company has announced the closure of several in-store services, including 52 cafés, 18 Market Kitchens, 17 convenience stores, and various other departments. This move is part of a larger strategy to streamline operations and address rising costs. Morrisons’ parent company, CD&R, has been focusing on reducing overheads and refocusing on core services.

Keep ReadingShow less
Starmer Trump

The UK is seeking an agreement with the US to remove Trump’s 10 per cent general tariff on goods and the 25 per cent tariff on steel and cars.

Getty Images

Industry warns Starmer: Strike deal with US or face factory job losses

FACTORY owners could begin laying off workers within months unless prime minister Keir Starmer secures a trade agreement with US president Donald Trump, MPs have been told.

Make UK, an industry lobby group, told the business and trade select committee that tariffs on British exports were reducing demand for UK-manufactured goods.

Keep ReadingShow less