Kate as badi bahu , seen as the modern torchbearer for family traditions, and Meghan as chhoti bahu a new American entrant who must do all she can to fit in quickly, but who with her husband chose to move out of the ‘ joint family’ home Kensington Palace. If the twists and turns of domestic life of the Windsors as scripted by the tabloids is not an Indian soap with a foreign cast, then we don’t know what is.
When you catch a bad cold or have an appointment with your banker, asking for a half day, or a sick or casual leave comes naturally.
But when it comes to making that routine trip to one’s psychologist, not everyone can be that confident and matter-of-fact about it.
The season finale leaves you with many unanswered questions and gives you a lot of room for speculation while you wait for the show’s fourth season, the release date of which is yet to be announced.
Three lawyers explain why putting all your hopes in the criminal justice system, isn’t doing the movement justice. They tell us how women can still win in the court of public opinion even if they ‘lose’ in court, and how it is wrong to make women feel that unless they go the legal route, their story is not valid.
Our watch has finally ended. HBO and the show-makers have given a bittersweet ending to the epic saga called Game of Thrones. Tune in to our review here
Man flashed a woman in an ATM in Mumbai. the incident took place in the wee hours of morning, when the complainant stopped at an ATM in Mulund (East) on her way back home to withdraw money and pay her rickshaw driver.
There we go! A woman’s reputation. Used to settle scores. How original.
I mean. Come on, guys. So our ‘reputations’ again?
Your competitors are soon going to be overwhelmingly female. And formidable. And the day they decide that their ‘reputation’— according to accepted societal standards — is just not worth fighting for is the day women will really be free.
The Rooh Afza we know is all thanks to one Unani herb doctor, Hakim Abdul Majeed, who started the company “Hamdard’’ in Delhi in the year 1906, and went on to create a medicinal drink which became the much-loved summer Sharbat. From that moment on, the sticky red drink stuck close to the subcontinent’s history. With India’s partition in 1947, the company also split – one brother stayed on in India while another left to form Hamdard Laboratories, Pakistan, in Karachi. Later, with the formation of Bangladesh, the Dhaka branch became Hamdard Laboratories Bangladesh in 1971.
The ruby red syrup Rooh Afza that is said to have first arrived to the Indian subcontinent with the Mughals has a lingering appeal that is not going away in a hurry no matter how many Colas, Pepsis and Frooties are served at the party.
The Rooh Afza we know is all thanks to one Unani herb doctor, Hakim Abdul Majeed, who started the company “Hamdard’’ in Delhi in the year 1906, and went on to create a medicinal drink which became the much-loved summer Sharbat. From that moment on, the sticky red drink stuck close to the subcontinent’s history. With India’s partition in 1947, the company also split – one brother stayed on in India while another left to form Hamdard Laboratories, Pakistan, in Karachi. Later, with the formation of Bangladesh, the Dhaka branch became Hamdard Laboratories Bangladesh in 1971.
Caught up with the latest episode of #GameOfThrones ?
Tune in to get a low-down of what worked and what didn't, in this rather long episode of the show.
What would #GameofThrones be without spectacle? What would it be without blood and guts and some horribly messy deaths?
We review Game of Thrones season 8 episode 3: Battle of Winterfell.
By the look of Pallavi Barnwal's FB page, Indians, married Indians at home and abroad are going through some soul searching or shall we say sex searching.
“I want to lift the lid on these marriages where sex has no passion.’’ says Pallavi, who is a free-sex evangelist waging a war against boring couple dom.
But is this because her heart bleeds for these sorry couples putting off sex till tomorrow, choosing Netflix over sex on repeat, or is it because she has a point to prove? Her point being that - monogamy - the basic ingredient in a conventional marriage, is totally unnatural.
From a show that calls itself 'Love', I'd expected pastel dreams and vanilla dates. Only to be met with something unforeseen!