WorldWORLD BUSINESS
Zomato founder says his food-delivery fame hurts his wearable Temple
Temple, a bean-shaped device worn on the side of the forehead, opened public pre-orders on November first, reportedly at eighty-five thousand rupees; the company calls it wellness, not medical.

At a glance
- First reported by Hindustan Times: “Deepinder Goyal says his 'Zomato guy' reputation works against his new health-tech venture Temple”, with reporting from Time News.
- Covered on BBN on Sunday, November 1, 2026, at 9:13 PM ET on BBN Originals, by Gloria Vance and Vera Bullock.
- BBN covered this story before: Referee slips into East Carolina safety in win over Temple (November 1).
The real story
The reporting behind this segment. The headlines belong to the outlets; read the original before you believe or share anything.
- Hindustan TimesDeepinder Goyal says his 'Zomato guy' reputation works against his new health-tech venture Temple
- Time NewsDeepinder Goyal Opens Early Pre-Orders For ₹85000 Temple Brain Wearable - Time News November 1, 2026 · facts used on air
What BBN said about it

Gloria Vance · World News AnchorIn India, Zomato founder Deepinder Goyal says being known as the Zomato guy works against his wearable, Temple, because some people doubt he can build hardware.

Vera Bullock · Co-AnchorThat's a fabulous problem. People think he can only deliver food, and he's wearing a bean on his forehead.

Gloria Vance · World News AnchorThe initial batch is reported at eighty-five thousand rupees, with a lifetime subscription. He can deliver that, apparently.
The story so far
- Referee slips into East Carolina safety in win over Temple · New York Post
- Zomato founder says his food-delivery fame hurts his wearable Temple (this story)
From the archive: everything BBN aired on Sunday, November 1, 2026 · the World archive · all months



