Counterfeit goods pose risks to consumers’ health and well-being and are becoming harder to combat, an ASPA-CRISIL survey of more than 1,600 respondents in nine Indian cities found.
Sometimes, we end up embroidering the truth as we overthink and overanalyse a fastidious lady’s personal wardrobe preferences for significant occasions.
Fashion influencer Nancy Tyagi said she contacted South African singer Tyla before her India trip to create a culturally rooted look. ‘We aligned on the saree right away.’
Niche brand economics: e-commerce sites providing courtroom chic to young lawyers with identity-driven design, justifying the premium through community belonging.
Armani built a multibillion-dollar global brand from something as simple as an unstructured jacket, and broke down the walls between formal and casual.
LPG supply eased for more industries, govt says coal gasification is next growth avenue. Centre welcomes US-Iran ceasefire but asks Indians to leave Iran.
China patiently invested capital, skill and technology in coal gasification. Unlike it, we won’t move from words to action. As crude prices decline, we lose interest.
What kind of journalism is this?
Is The Print going to allow it’s platform to be used for such frivolous articles?
Is there nothing more important in our lives than the quality of catwalks at fashion shows? Or the “lack” of modelling stars?
Ms. Triya Gulati, please try to understand that there are matters of much more importance in this nation of 1.5 billion people. The quality of ramp-walks or modelling are not really a matter of concern to the average Indian. It may be of concern to Karan Johar and others of his ilk, who think someone walking the ramp for a designer is suited to work in films.
Also, this concept of transitioning from modelling to films is gross and absurd. People must transition from theatre to cinema – that’s the only way to ensure that we produce high quality cinema. When models start transitioning into films, we get typical Bollywood masala films – which are an abomination.
What kind of journalism is this?
Is The Print going to allow it’s platform to be used for such frivolous articles?
Is there nothing more important in our lives than the quality of catwalks at fashion shows? Or the “lack” of modelling stars?
Ms. Triya Gulati, please try to understand that there are matters of much more importance in this nation of 1.5 billion people. The quality of ramp-walks or modelling are not really a matter of concern to the average Indian. It may be of concern to Karan Johar and others of his ilk, who think someone walking the ramp for a designer is suited to work in films.
Also, this concept of transitioning from modelling to films is gross and absurd. People must transition from theatre to cinema – that’s the only way to ensure that we produce high quality cinema. When models start transitioning into films, we get typical Bollywood masala films – which are an abomination.