September 2025 – What You Missed on Bollywood Flash Insider
September was a busy month for us. We covered a tech giant’s birthday, a jaw‑dropping cricket record, and an unforgettable Test match. If you skimmed the news, you might have missed the details. Below is a quick rundown of the three stories that got the most buzz on our site.
Google Celebrates 27 Years
On September 27, Google turned 27. The company rolled out a doodle that looked just like the 1998 logo, reminding everyone of its garage‑start roots. The name ‘Google’ comes from a typo of the math term “googol,” which represents a 1 followed by 100 zeros. Founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin chose the misspelling to signal their goal of handling massive amounts of data.
Since then, Google has grown into a multi‑billion‑dollar empire under the Alphabet umbrella. Services such as Gmail, YouTube, Maps, and the new Gemini AI platform now define everyday online life. Sundar Pichai runs both Google and Alphabet, steering the company through AI breakthroughs and privacy debates. The 27th birthday celebration highlighted how far the brand has come while hinting at what’s next in the AI space.
Cricket Milestones in September
The cricket world had its own reason to cheer. West Indies all‑rounder Matthew Forde smashed a 16‑ball fifty in Dublin, matching AB de Villiers’ record for the fastest ODI half‑century. Coming in at number eight, Forde helped his side post a massive 352 for 8 against Ireland. He finished on 58, but the lightning‑fast fifty was the headline. The feat shows that West Indies have strong firepower in the death overs, a trend that could change how teams plan their line‑ups.
Later in the month, the Edgbaston Test delivered a historic win for India. Shubman Gill piled up 269 in the first innings and followed it up with 161 in the second, setting a new personal best for an Indian captain and totaling 430 runs in the match. India beat England by a massive 336 runs, sealing their first Test victory at Edgbaston and leveling the Anderson‑Tendulkar Trophy at 1‑1. Bowlers Mohammed Siraj and Akash Deep chipped in with 16 wickets between them, while England’s wicket‑keeper Jamie Smith scored an unbeaten 184, a record for his position.
These three stories illustrate the diversity of content we offer at Bollywood Flash Insider. Whether you’re into tech breakthroughs, record‑breaking cricket, or classic Test match drama, September 2025 gave us plenty to talk about. Stay tuned for more updates as we continue to bring you the latest from the worlds of entertainment, sports, and technology.
Google Turns 27: Inside the Story Behind Its Name and Milestone Celebration
Google marked its 27th birthday on September 27, 2025, with a nostalgic doodle that recalled the 1998 logo. The name stems from a typo of the mathematical term 'googol', hinting at the company’s ambition to handle massive data. Founded by Stanford PhDs Larry Page and Sergey Brin, the firm grew from a garage project to a multi‑billion‑dollar empire under Alphabet. Today, services like Gmail, YouTube, Maps and the Gemini AI platform define its ecosystem, while Sundar Pichai steers both Google and its parent company.
Fastest ODI fifty: Matthew Forde equals AB de Villiers with 16-ball blitz in Dublin
Matthew Forde smashed a 16-ball fifty in Dublin, equalling AB de Villiers' world record for the fastest ODI half-century. Coming in at No. 8 with West Indies 246/6, he tore into Ireland’s attack and powered the team to 352/8 before falling for 58. The feat puts him alongside de Villiers’ 2015 Johannesburg mark and highlights the West Indies’ growing late-overs firepower.
Edgbaston Test: India crush England by 336 runs; Gill hits 269 in historic first win
India thumped England by 336 runs to seal their first-ever Test win at Edgbaston and level the Anderson–Tendulkar Trophy 2025 at 1-1. Shubman Gill scored 269 and 161, the highest score by an Indian Test captain and a 430-run match haul. Jamie Smith’s 184* set an England wicket-keeper record, but Mohammed Siraj and Akash Deep shared the spoils with 16 wickets between them.