Modelling was once a stepping stone to a film career. Now, the tables have turned. Bollywood actors have hijacked the platform and kicked out the professionals from the ramp.
After exuberance, India must now not only take difficult and costly steps toward industrialisation, but also convert growth into geo-economic leverage and military modernisation.
WEF report flags growing erosion of multilateralism, long considered stabilising force. 'Declining trust, heightened protectionism are threatening trade, investment.'
Pakistan lacks capacity to deliver aircraft at pace suggested by its claimed contracts as it depends on China for avionics, electronic warfare, weapons, and on Russia for engines.
UK, EFTA already in the bag and EU on the way, many members of RCEP except China signed up, and even restrictions on China being lifted, India has changed its mind on trade.
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.