Martand Singh, the master of weaves, took India to the world.
Pooja Bhatt's irrepressible cuteness, Rekha's amusing cartoon, Asha Bhosle's super songstress power, Akshay Kumar's sparkling white sneakers and shaved chest find a mention in Sukanya Verma's weekly column.
Juventus progressed to the Champions League last 16 after a Cristiano Ronaldo goal and a late header from substitute Alvaro Morata gave them a comeback 2-1 home win over Hungarians Ferencvaros on Tuesday.
Hardik Pandya threw light on life in the bio bubble, gearing up for cricketing action after a year-long break, working hard on his fitness to go one level up post-surgery, the joy IPL will bring to the fans and most importantly on becoming a father.
Amongst the many characters in the Mahabharata, the impetuous Ashwathama comes across as a warrior lacking maturity and forethought.
'How do you deliver wealth when you don't have the slightest idea about it?' asks T C A Srinivasa Raghavan.
Fake news, much like the golden deer in the Ramayana, is leading the world into chaos, says Arundhuti Dasgupta.
'The outlook for private investment, which has been such a weak link for India for so long, remains challenging.'
Being trendy was never this simple!
Anjana Reddy explores the market for home-grown Indian celebrity fashion brands at affordable prices.
Chhichhore offers too good a time to pay attention to its faults, feels Sukanya Verma.
Aaron Finch and his men arrived in India as clear underdogs, having endured a wretched couple of years in the format during which they lost six ODI series in a row and were ravaged by a ball-tampering scandal.
Laughter was a component of Parmeshar Godrej's large-hearted Punjabi spirit, recalls Sunil Sethi.
'There's no real rebellion, just a consuming love for fashion and faux feminism where every zinger flying out of their mouth sounds like something you've heard on a sitcom or favourited on your Pinterest wall,' notes Sukanya Verma.
Anusha Jain was 21 when she took over her father's business. In four years, she has clocked 1.5x growth for the company.
We round off the week with some good, bad and ugly looks.
Kate Middleton who is touring India along with Prince William chose an elegant dressing style with a few Indian touches.
Find out what the ace designer has to say about these stars.
From starting with two sewing machines in her bedroom, Anita Dongre is all set to launch two stores in America. Archana Masih meets the designer for the working woman and the bride.
Nikita Puri lists the best shows and films to watch online as you ace social distancing.
Indian Americans are not just shining in the fields of technology, education and management. You can now spot them every where... in politics, in research, in the movies and even on YouTube, says Ignatius Chithelen.Indian Americans are not just shining in the fields of technology, education and management. You can now spot them every where... in politics, in research, in the movies and even on YouTube, says Ignatius Chithelen.
IIIT-D team builds algorithm that will help identify synthetic images.
'When you watch your film for the first time with so many people, you feel naked.'
Vikas Gupta and Arshi Khan certainly think so.
Sharmila Nair's campaign '18 Shades of Black' is inspiring Indian women to talk about the restrictions they faced while growing up and encouraging people to find solutions.
There's much more than talent to Rajkummar Rao.
Many offer personalised ornaments with 3D printed images and engraved names to lure customers in a scenario of high gold prices.
On his 90th birthday, Sukanya Verma highlights a fraction of the legend's marvelous versatility in this curated list of his 25 unique moods.
'Between now and 2021, Bengal's politics could change irrevocably,' predicts Kanchan Gupta, Distinguished Fellow, Observer Research Foundation.
The new Jumanji can easily be enjoyed by those unfamiliar with the original, feels Sukanya Verma.
'If better sense prevails, Muslims should offer the disputed land in Ayodhya back to the government.'
'When somebody comes forward in Hollywood, they don't risk losing their livelihood.' 'But here, they will risk losing their livelihood.' Richa Chadha opens up.
The Eclipse, with its vanilla and fruity palette, is easy to drink on the rocks, says Ritika Kochhar.
At best, a serviceable buffoon with a flair for repartee, Kapil Sharma is awfully limited in his humour and screen presence to perk up this half-decent premise, feels Sukanya Verma.
Investors who play follow-the-leader and invest wherever the Foreign Portfolio Investors are going may face painful losses.
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