As of 25th January 2025, Apple iPhone 6s Plus price in India starts at Rs. 25,990. Apple iPhone 6s Plus (32GB) - Silver ₹ 26,499 Apple iPhone 6s Plus (128GB) - Gold ₹ 30,499 Apple iPhone 6s Plus (32GB ...
Sensors on the phone include accelerometer, ambient light sensor, barometer, compass/ magnetometer, gyroscope, proximity sensor, and fingerprint sensor. As of 22nd January 2025, Apple iPhone 6s price ...
Reviewers described the phone as an improved version of its predecessor, but many still lamented the cost – the iPhone 3G was considerably more expensive than its peers. But this was all part of Apple ...
The 6s changed everything ... few cues from the past with this throwback iPhone. The 4.7-inch Retina HD display and Home button with Touch ID hearken back to the original iPhone SE, and with a ...
India has scaled back visa operations in Bangladesh, hitting thousands of ... patients from the developing world at relatively lower prices than in the West, has taken a hit too.
The data presented by the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS) did not align with that from numerous research organisations. Specifically, there were concerns about discrepancies in the reported ...
Diesel prices have increased by Sh2 per litre, the first time in over a year in what looks set to hit motorists and pile pressure on inflation rates that have been on a drop in recent months.
Electricity prices have marginally dropped, driven by a fall in fuel costs and forex adjustment charges, extending relief to homes and businesses. The Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority ...
Yunus blames entire world for Hasina's rule Quality of life of poor more important than growth for Yunus Yunus hurt by Bangladesh's strained relationship with India Yunus says not interested in ...
Police arrested two individuals yesterday (23 January) over allegations of possessing 55 stolen mobile phones.  Acting on a ...
A senior official of the European Investment Bank says the regional lending agency is keen to double its funding for ...
When the government recently increased the Value-Added Tax (VAT) on 43 goods, including branded clothes from 7.5 per cent to 15 per cent, it sent ripples through Bangladesh's fashion industry.