Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

Finland's 'happiness hackers'!

For the seventh year in a row, Finland has been found to be the happiest country on Earth. So, what is it that the Finnish are getting right? Let's find out!

AI recipes: India's culinary revolution!

Indian researcher Ganesh Bagler has developed an AI-powered tool that creates recipes. Are they any good? We have master chef, Manjit Gill, test them to see if they meet his culinary standards.

Can earphones be dangerous?

Earphones are ubiquitous! With them on, we can listen to our favourite music or podcast anywhere and any time, making life more entertaining. However, they can disrupt our ears' biofilm that keeps them healthy.

Why don't fish sink in water?

We know fish don't sink in water but why? Let's get into the science of what how different kinds of fish stay afloat!

No such thing as an Italian cuisine?

Writer and historian Alberto Grandi says Italian grandmas don't really know how to cook! We investigate this and other controversial claims made in his latest book!

AI as your eyes

Has your yogurt passed its expiry date? Which doorbell is the right one? Community participation in the app, 'Be my Eyes', is helping people with visual impairments. The app will be equipped with an AI assistant.

As rewarding as Amsterdam's hefty tourism sector is for its economy, the society is teetering on the edge under its enormous weight.
Let's take a look at what the Dutch are doing to get the city's tourism sector under control.

Amsterdam tests new ideas to combat overtourism

As rewarding as Amsterdam's hefty tourism sector is for its economy, the society is teetering on the edge under its enormous weight.
Let's take a look at what the Dutch are doing to get the city's tourism sector under control.

There can be too much of even a good thing. A fact borne out by Amsterdam's around 22 million annual overnight visitors.

Deggendorf: a town saved by dumplings

Deggendorf in Bavaria is famous as the dumpling town. How do these fluffy lumps of bread define a town&rsquo;s identity? What goes intomaking them? We'll fill you in!

Hand-tapping: traditional Indonesian tattoos

Armed with wooden sticks and a needle, an Indonesian tattoo artist based in Hamburg, Germany, hand-taps designs into the skin, keeping alive a thousand-year-old technique.

The Sago Crisis in Indonesia

For centuries, the people of South Papua have survived on Sago, a nutritious starch variety extracted from native palm trees. However, large-scale deforestation has thrown the human-forest symbiosis out of balance. Sago, the hitherto staple of the people, has now become a rarity.&nbsp;
Consequently, indigenous people now suffer from malnutrition and children have stunted growth. A report by Rizki Nugraha.

What's the best way to treat insomnia?

Insomnia is a beast that's often difficult to beat right away. There are various medications that can temporarily help with this sleep disorder.
However, they may disrupt one's natural sleep rhythm, while others may turn out to be addictive. We bring you some effective tricks to get a good night's sleep.
&nbsp;

French tacos are here to stay

France has an unlikely street food that continues to rise in popularity despite causing some heated debate. Say hello to French tacos!
Let's take a look at their genesis and constitution and why this French love affair may be here to stay!

A Danish AI offers some forecast abilities such as the number of people that will be forced to flee their homes due to wars or natural disasters. What will this mean for migration trends? We dig in.

Can AI predict migration flows?

A Danish AI offers some forecast abilities such as the number of people that will be forced to flee their homes due to wars or natural disasters. What will this mean for migration trends? We dig in.

Migration has always been a matter of grave international concern and debate. With climate change and wars exacerbating the already extreme problem, can AI make a meaningful intervention?

Can AI help save the climate?

A series of international climate conferences have aimed to slow down global warming but CO2 emissions continue to rise. Is there an effective solution? How about deploying artificial intelligence? Let's find out!

Rome: as stunning as it appears on Instagram?

Famed for its beauty, Rome, the Eternal City, appears just as stunning in the social media chronicles of innumerable tourists.
However, real life often doesn't live up to 'reel' hype. Is that the case for the-universally adored city of Roma? Let's find out!

Balkan street food: the iconic Cevapcici rolls

Grilled meat rolls, known as Cevapcici, are a staple across the Balkans. We do a cross-border taste test to find out how they differ from country to country.

How an 11-year-old is fighting climate change

Lenny, an 11-year-old child from Germany has planted 17,000 trees to fight climate change. Let's take a look at his awe-inspiring journey.

How to improve your mental health

Be it your work or personal life, your mental well-being has a direct impact on all aspects of your life. No individual is forever in a good mood. Emotional ups and downs are an intrinsic part of the human experience.
<div>However, a prolonged feeling of mental strife can make everyday life difficult and professional help should be sought at the earliest.</div>

Report: Taxing the super-rich has positive results

Governments across the world are strapped for cash, looking for ways to support the ever-growing costs of defense or tackling climate change.
A new report from the campaign group 'Tax Justice Network' says the solution is to levy taxes on the wealthiest individuals.

They're the epitome of romance, glamor, and status and yet they are nothing more than carbon. The first diamonds came to Europe from India. How did they become an object of desire and a symbol of eternity? What is behind their incomparable radiance?&nbsp;
DW reporter Karin Helmstaedt travels to South Africa, one of the most important source countries for diamonds. In the depths of the Cullinan Diamond Mine, more than 800 meters underground, she learns about where diamonds were formed some three billion years ago. It was here, in the year 1905 that the world's largest diamond to date was found.&nbsp;
 Karin visits the DIVA Museum in Antwerp, Belgium, which displays magnificent diamonds and jewelry, with shining examples of centuries-old craftsmanship. We learn how Antwerp became the world capital of diamonds and why the business was long dominated by Jewish traders and diamond cutters. Some 160 km away, in Amsterdam, she gains insight into the art of diamond cutting.&nbsp;
 We also take a look behind the shimmering facade of the precious stone to how conflict diamonds have influenced our understanding of what diamonds represent, especially in Africa.&nbsp;
 With growing concerns about the environmental cost of diamond mining, synthetic diamonds&mdash;meaning those produced in a laboratory&mdash;have arrived as competitors for their natural counterparts.
 However, natural diamonds may have positive social impact and an enduring allure.&nbsp;

Why diamonds are such objects of desire

They're the epitome of romance, glamor, and status and yet they are nothing more than carbon. The first diamonds came to Europe from India. How did they become an object of desire and a symbol of eternity? What is behind their incomparable radiance?&nbsp;
DW reporter Karin Helmstaedt travels to South Africa, one of the most important source countries for diamonds. In the depths of the Cullinan Diamond Mine, more than 800 meters underground, she learns about where diamonds were formed some three billion years ago. It was here, in the year 1905 that the world's largest diamond to date was found.&nbsp;
 Karin visits the DIVA Museum in Antwerp, Belgium, which displays magnificent diamonds and jewelry, with shining examples of centuries-old craftsmanship. We learn how Antwerp became the world capital of diamonds and why the business was long dominated by Jewish traders and diamond cutters. Some 160 km away, in Amsterdam, she gains insight into the art of diamond cutting.&nbsp;
 We also take a look behind the shimmering facade of the precious stone to how conflict diamonds have influenced our understanding of what diamonds represent, especially in Africa.&nbsp;
 With growing concerns about the environmental cost of diamond mining, synthetic diamonds&mdash;meaning those produced in a laboratory&mdash;have arrived as competitors for their natural counterparts.
 However, natural diamonds may have positive social impact and an enduring allure.&nbsp;

Diamonds are forever or so we have been told. They're also seen as enduring symbols of royalty, status, and love but are made of nothing but carbon.&nbsp;How did they become an object of desire and a symbol of eternity? What is behind their incomparable radiance?&nbsp;

DW

Categories