While they were just launched as GenNext designers at LFW, Saaksha and Kinnari have been dressing Bollywood's leading ladies for long now.
Neha takes on body-shamers. Will you?
Tista Sengupta catches up with five emerging designers from North East India -- Daniel Syiem, Atsu Sekhose, Meghna Rai Medhi, Dhiraj Deka and Sanjukta Dutta -- who, in their own way, are fighting to keep their traditional art of weaving alive.
Model Shweta Dolli speaks about the Indian modelling industry, what she likes about it and, of course, about her favourite cricketer and how he is setting an example for Indian youth.
'My film will not only be a reminder for all of us who have gone through these hellish two years, but also a reference point for future generations and for the four-five year olds who would have forgotten everything by the time they grow up.'
"Virat is fabulous," says 27-year old model Ritu Chauhan from New Delhi... but that doesn't make her think of dating her favourite cricketer. Speaking to Tista Sengupta/Rediff.com, Ritu throws light on her journey into modelling and how she thinks couples should work hand-in-hand.
'He knows what he doesn't want and likes exploring the rest with his cast and crew, so it's like a journey of making something beautiful together.'
Happy anniversary, Sonam and Anand!
Tista Sengupta/Rediff.com speaks to aspiring plus size models who, for the first time, will walk at Lakme Fashion Week.
5 things you must know about the lady who has won bashful Boom Boom's heart.
'The sari is a symbol of Indianism.' 'Once I was wearing a sari and walking in the middle of a market in Amsterdam and there was a musician playing a instrument.' 'When he saw me, he started playing an Indian song.' 'A sari has such strong cultural narrative.'
Madhuri Dixit Nene, Shilpa Shetty, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, Kiara Advani are some of the celebs who have worn designs by Prerna Rajpal.
Why Shalini Tomar decided to follow her dreams.
Filmfare's latest cover had us gasping for breath!
Asim Riaz proposes Himanshi Khurrana and asks her to marry him. Everyone starts cheering for them. Khurrana doesn't say yes straightaway but she doesn't reject his proposal either.
This doe-eyed beauty is fashion's favourite child!
The traditional Indian drape may be the garment of choice on an auspicious occasion but it is time to revive it for everyday use say experts.
Exploring Hong Kong through Yami's eyes!
Celebrity stylists Pranay and Shounak open up about dressing up Vidya and other celebs.
Rediff.com's Rajesh Karkera meets Zander, who is now poised for something as big as Milan Fashion Week.
Bollywood's trendiest stars get it right!
A round of bold and quirky street styles from Lakme Fashion Week Summer/Resort 2016.
Designer Masaba Gupta wrote these inspiring words on her Instagram page and you have to read it!
At a colourful ceremony, which included a presentation of India's indigenous martial art forms, dances and sports, Modi said technology has contributed to a sedentary lifestyle.
Her husband suffers from depression and Tess Holliday had no qualms accepting that on social media.
Try these delicate silver anklets. They're the perfect accessories!
Categories such as lifestyle, food and electronics accounted for over 1,350 sellers across the country last year.
Sukanya Verma looks at Bollywood's cool, curious, bag moments.
In a special series, we will put YOU to the test everyday!
IMAGES from Day 6 of the Wimbledon Championships at All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club on Saturday.
This and more news from the world of showbiz in this latest edition of our glamour round-up.
The '70s India. A Parisian apartment of 1945. More '70s. And yet another retro line!
Melania Trump's choice of footwear makes us wonder how practical stilettos are in flood zones!
Incredibles 2 has quick-witted action and glorious, good old-fashioned, fun, raves Sukanya Verma.
Take part in our daily Bollywood quiz, and see how well you know Hindi cinema!
Model Prabhjot Singh shares his fitness mantras.
He's promoting khadi through his swadesi clothing brand.
Badhaai Do carries its audience on the wave of those little farces that come with being queer in India, a land where masculinity still has some say, observes Sreehari Nair.
