iWorld
Amazon miniTV and Suniel Shetty promote free streaming of Hunter – Tootega Nahi Todega.
Mumbai: The demand for freebies is a universal trait, and Indians are no exception. With most subscription-based services coming with a hefty price tag, many people struggle to afford the cost of frequent movie theatre trips or multiple streaming subscriptions. So, how do they manage to watch their favorite content? Many resort to downloading free versions of the desired content from platforms like Telegram and Torrents.
Recognising this trend, Amazon miniTV seized the opportunity to make people aware of their free entertainment service and create a buzz by bringing back the legendary action star – Suniel Shetty in the recently released series, “Hunter Tootega Nahi Todega.” Using his famous dialogue from the series, “Rokna Hai Toh Thokna Padega,” with a twist, the actor breaks the link and asks audiences to access the show without any cost. Taking a unique approach, when the users click on the links for movies/series were surprised with a video message from Suniel Shetty as ACP Vikram, urging them to break free from illegal downloads and watch quality content for free on Amazon miniTV.
This unique campaign has generated a lot of excitement and showcases Amazon miniTV’s commitment to providing top-notch entertainment without breaking the bank. So why not check out “Hunter Tootega Nahi Todega” and other great shows on Amazon miniTV? It’s free, fun, and you might just discover your new favorite series! Always stream responsibly!
Hunter – Tootega Nahi Todega features Suniel Shetty as ACP Vikram Sinha, Esha Deol as Divya (freelance journalist), and Rahul Dev as Police SHO Hooda, the cast of the series also includes Barkha Bisht, Karanvir Sharma, Mihir Ahuja, Teena Singh, Chahat Tejwani, Siddharth Kher, Gargi Sawant, Smita Jayakar, and Pawan Chopra. The action-drama series, ‘Hunter Tootega Nahi, Todega,’ is streaming live, on Amazon miniTV exclusively for free, accessible with the click-of-a-button on Amazon’s shopping app, Fire TV, desktop.
iWorld
Meta plans 8,000 layoffs in new AI-led restructuring wave
First phase from May 20 may cut 10 per cent workforce amid AI pivot.
MUMBAI: At Meta, the future may be artificial but the cuts are very real. The social media giant is reportedly preparing a fresh round of layoffs, with an initial wave expected to impact around 8,000 employees as it doubles down on its artificial intelligence ambitions. According to a Reuters report, the first phase of job cuts is slated to begin on May 20, targeting roughly 10 per cent of Meta’s global workforce. With nearly 79,000 employees on its rolls as of December 31, the move marks one of the company’s most significant workforce reductions in recent years.
And this may only be the beginning. Sources indicate that additional layoffs are being planned for the second half of the year, although the scale and timing remain fluid, likely to be shaped by how Meta’s AI capabilities evolve in the coming months. Earlier reports had suggested that total cuts in 2026 could reach 20 per cent or more of its workforce.
The restructuring comes as chief executive Mark Zuckerberg continues to steer the company towards an AI-first operating model, committing hundreds of billions of dollars to the transition. Internally, this shift is already visible: teams within Reality Labs have been reorganised, engineers have been moved into a newly formed Applied AI unit, and a Meta Small Business division has been created to align with broader structural changes.
The trend is hardly isolated. Across the tech sector, companies are trimming headcount while investing aggressively in automation. Amazon, for instance, has reportedly cut around 30,000 corporate roles nearly 10 per cent of its white-collar workforce citing efficiency gains driven by AI. Data from Layoffs.fyi shows over 73,000 tech employees have already lost jobs this year, compared with 153,000 in all of 2024.
For Meta, the move echoes its earlier “year of efficiency” in 2022–23, when about 21,000 roles were eliminated amid slowing growth and market pressures. This time, however, the backdrop is different. The company is financially stronger, generating over $200 billion in revenue and $60 billion in profit last year, with shares up 3.68 per cent year-to-date though still below last summer’s peak.
That contrast underlines the shift underway. These layoffs are less about survival and more about reinvention. As Meta restructures itself around AI from autonomous coding agents to advanced machine learning systems, the question is no longer whether the company will change, but how many roles will be left unchanged when it does.
