What if we told you one plate of biryani changed someone's entire life?
A Japanese tourist came to India with no idea what biryani even was. Sixteen years later, he runs one of Tokyo's most celebrated Michelin Guide-recognised biryani restaurants.
Scroll down to discover the remarkable journey behind Tokyo's famous biryani restaurant.
#Biryani #FoodStories #MichelinGuide #Trending
[Takamasa Osawa, Biriyani Osawa Tokyo, Michelin Guide Tokyo 2026]
I really want everyone to find people and spaces where they're cared for deeply. Not merely performative gestures and speeches for social media, but genuine friendship, companionship, and love that doesn't require you to do anything but be authentic and grow.
It’s always fun to throw people off with your duality. You can be mysterious but also honest about your lived experiences. Funny but strict. You can be multiple things at once. Life is more fun that way when you have a multidimensional and layered personality.
Keep your problems smaller than your life. A flat tire is a flat tire. A bad meeting is a bad meeting. A canceled flight is just an extra two hours. These things become catastrophes when you let them. But they stay manageable when you remember the depth of your real life- the people you love, the work you care about, the beautiful years still ahead. Zoom out. Fit your reaction to the size of the problem.
— Unknown
Character is easy to fake when a man has no options. Poverty can look like humility. Fear can look like discipline. Social weakness can look like morality. Wait until he has money, access, sexual options, and the freedom to sin without consequence. Abundance does not corrupt nearly as often as it reveals.
The best advice I heard from a stranger was this: give luck more opportunities to bump into you. Leave the house, take a different road, travel, say yes to new experiences. The more you do, the more life surprises you in the best ways.
Last year, Hong Wang and Joshua Zahl presented a 127-page inductive argument proving the three-dimensional Kakeya set conjecture. For Wang, there was no celebration. Only more questions. Now Wang has won the Fields Medal. https://t.co/6PiOUUilto
The 2026 Fields Medals have been awarded at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Philadelphia.
The recipients are:
• Yu Deng (University of Chicago)
• John Pardon (Stony Brook University)
• Hong Wang (New York University & IHES)
• Jacob Tsimerman (University of Toronto)
The Fields Medal recognizes outstanding mathematical achievement by researchers under 40. Each post below summarizes the official citation and key contributions.
Congratulations to the 2026 Fields Medal recipients! Your groundbreaking discoveries are expanding the frontiers of mathematics and inspiring generations of mathematicians. The American Mathematical Society is honored to celebrate your achievements at #ICM2026 in Philadelphia.