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Eco-friendly clothing is the need of the hour by Meenal Chand Eco-friendly clothing is the need of the hour 1 December 2020 FASHION Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement With the adverse chaotic outburst of the nature we are witnessing and the trendy ‘local for vocal’, there’s no harm or I must say there’s more smartness in switching to sustainability. One thing that is much needed and should be updated is the fashion and clothing and if it’s in the good side without putting burden on the environment we live in what could be better than that? Advocating sustainable fashion, I must say clothing made from cotton ,jute etc would not only be eco friendly but it could give a big boost to the economy as well if one finds a way to make it more reasonable and classy. Infact, bigger brands have already started working on that and it’s more of a movement and process fostering change to fashion products and the fashion system towards greater ecological integrity and social justice. Sustainable fashion concerns more than just addressing fashion textiles or products. It comprises addressing the whole system of fashion. In pursuit of making considerable great amendments in the field and to seek divergence from same old fibres ,this could be a real helpful way! #ecofriendlyclothing #Fashion #sustainablefashion SEARCH Why does Fashion Need Fashion Shows FASHION From Dreams To Crowns: Anuradha Garg’s Inspiring Mrs. India Story FASHION Colour Psychology in Fashion: Explained FASHION Legendary Female Icons Who Made Fashion Statements In The 20th Century FASHION The House of Chanel: History FASHION POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement By Sakshi Shah Manish Malhotra Unfolds A Couture Finale At Dubai Fashion Week 11 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah At Dubai Fashion Week, Day Five Unfolded — Krésha Bajaj In Focus 9 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Day Four At Dubai Fashion Week AW 26-27 Was About Designers Owning Their Voice 8 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Dubai Fashion Week AW 26-27, Day Three: Seen Through The Clothes 6 February 2026 FASHION RELATED POSTS Advertisement

Fashion In The 19th Century by Himanshi Sharma Fashion In The 19th Century 17 February 2023 FASHION Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Fashion is something inevitable and had existed always. A fashion of a particular era not only tells us about the clothes people wore but also help us identify their life style, the climatic conditions and even politics of that particular era. The fashion in the 19 th century can not only be described as beautiful but also as extraordinary and mind blowing. We all might have watched period dramas or movies such as the Jane Austen’s classic “Pride and Prejudice” and the famous “Bridgerton” show on Netflix. The clothing of the casts on this show gives us an idea about the fashion in the 19 th century. Now, let us see them in detail. The 19 th century can be divided into two eras namely the pre-Victorian era or early era (1800-1839) and the Victorian era (1840-1899) Early era (1800-1839): Women’s Fashion: The most notable and popular fashion or trend in the era are the empire waist, low square neck, and skirts which or either plain or in folds. This era women preferred mostly pastel colors and white was predominant among them. The works on their dress are mostly subtle such as small frills or embroidery at the borders. The skirts are made in a way that helps them to move quickly. They used Cotton and other similar fabric for their dress. Corsets are not preferred and they are replaced by jackets and shawls which matched their attire. The women mostly used these shawls during winter season. The fabrics used are cashmere, muslin and other ones. The cloak was most famous and almost every woman of the century owned a cloak. The women had put their hair in short curls, which are inspired, from the Greeks and Romans. What is empire waist? It is a waistline, which is present just below the bust. That is the waist is raised around two to 3 inches from the actual waistline. Men’s Fashion: Men in the 18 th century used to wear jewelries and wigs, which are gone on this era. Even the skirts and puffed trousers were avoided. Men shifted to tight trousers that are up to the length of their knee. They started wearing coats with padded shoulders. The coats were reduced to be around the length of their waists, which is a change from the previous long ones. Victorian era (1840-1899): Women’s fashion: In this period, the corsets are back along with the multiple layering of the women’s skirt. The clothing is heavy which made it hard for the women to move quickly once again. The dresses are very long that they touched the floors. The neckline was broad, deep and shoulder revealing. They had a natural waistline and a “V” pointed bodice right below it. The sleeves are made to be big, puffy and balloon like. The women also wore shawls, capes around their shoulders. Bonnets and hats are also famous during this era. Another famous accessory of this era is the ballerina type shoes of the women. The women started portioning their hair in the middle or side. They also put them in a bun in the back or near the ears with one or two curls hanging on their face. Men’s fashion: There are only minor changes and a bit addition in this period when compared to the previous one. Men started wearing different colored coats and trousers. The coats are of dark colors whereas the trousers are of mild colors. The shirts are mostly white. They started wearing full-length trousers. The lengths of the coats are increased up to their knees. Vests and Jackets are also introduced. BLOB: FASHION - A SNEAK PEAK INTO THE 19 TH CENTURY Hashtags: #fashion #19thcentury #empirewaist #corset #dress #fashionlifestyle #style SEARCH Why does Fashion Need Fashion Shows FASHION From Dreams To Crowns: Anuradha Garg’s Inspiring Mrs. India Story FASHION Colour Psychology in Fashion: Explained FASHION Legendary Female Icons Who Made Fashion Statements In The 20th Century FASHION The House of Chanel: History FASHION POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement By Sakshi Shah Manish Malhotra Unfolds A Couture Finale At Dubai Fashion Week 11 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah At Dubai Fashion Week, Day Five Unfolded — Krésha Bajaj In Focus 9 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Day Four At Dubai Fashion Week AW 26-27 Was About Designers Owning Their Voice 8 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Dubai Fashion Week AW 26-27, Day Three: Seen Through The Clothes 6 February 2026 FASHION RELATED POSTS Advertisement

By Anushka Sharma By Anushka Sharma If Uzbekistan Isn’t On Your Travel List, Here Is Exactly Why It Should Be 21 March 2024 TRAVEL Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Uzbekistan – ever heard of it? If not, get ready for a travel revelation! It's that awesome country in Central Asia that's bursting with history, culture, and amazing experiences. So why should you hop on a plane and explore Uzbekistan? Let's dive in! First off, Uzbekistan is like a time capsule of ancient wonders. Picture this: two of the oldest cities in Central Asia, Samarkand and Bukhara, standing tall since way back when. And then there's Timur, or Tamerlane, the local hero who conquered half the world in the 14th century. You'll see statues of him everywhere, and trust me, he's kind of a big deal. Now, let's talk about the sights. Uzbekistan is a treasure trove of historic gems. From the breathtaking Registan Square in Samarkand to the mystical Shah-i-Zinda necropolis, you'll feel like you've stepped into a history book – but way cooler. And if you're a museum geek like me, you'll love exploring places like the Amir Timur Museum and the Museum of History of Uzbekistan. But it's not all about history – Uzbekistan is also a feast for the eyes! The Islamic architecture is out of this world, with dazzling mosques, mausoleums, and madrasahs at every turn. Seriously, you won't be able to stop snapping photos of the intricate mosaics and towering minarets. And let's not forget about the food – oh, the food! Plov, the national dish, is a hearty rice pilaf that'll make your taste buds dance. And then there's lagman, shashlik, manti, and so much more. Plus, you can wash it all down with some refreshing green tea – the perfect way to end a delicious meal. But what really makes Uzbekistan special is the people. They're some of the friendliest folks you'll ever meet, always ready with a warm smile and a helping hand. And if you're into shopping, you'll love browsing the bustling bazaars filled with handmade crafts and local treasures. Oh, and did I mention silk paper? Yeah, Uzbekistan is famous for that too. You can visit Koni Ghil village and see how it's made – it's like stepping back in time to a bygone era of craftsmanship and tradition. So there you have it – Uzbekistan in a nutshell. With its rich history, stunning architecture, mouthwatering cuisine, and welcoming people, it's the perfect destination for your next adventure. Trust us you won't be disappointed and will come with a pack full of memories and soveniers! SEARCH The Fashion Capitals Of Asia: Exploring Style Beyond Borders TRAVEL Unveiling Delights Of Hotel Palazzo Versace Gem Of Dubai TRAVEL 7 Abandoned Cities In India And Abroad That Are Too Beautiful To Be Forgotten TRAVEL airBaltic Makes Global Debut On World’s Safest Airlines List TRAVEL Revolutionizing Air Travel: Qatar Airways Introduces AI-Powered Booking With Sama TRAVEL POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement By Shriniwas Kodape The Peninsula Bangkok: Grace Beside The Chao Phraya 4 October 2025 TRAVEL By Shriniwas Kodape 64 Floors Up: Lebua At State Tower Perspective 4 October 2025 TRAVEL By Shriniwas Kodape Four Seasons Bangkok: Where The River Holds Its Breath 17 September 2025 TRAVEL By Shriniwas Kodape Neon, Smoke, And Chili Fire: A Night In Bangkok’s Chinatown 2 September 2025 TRAVEL RELATED POSTS Advertisement

by Tanya Gupta by Tanya Gupta The Japanese Tea Ceremony 17 August 2022 TRAVEL Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement It is one of the three classical arts of Japanese refinement.It is a ritual of serving the Japanese green tea Matcha to the guests by the host and was primarily influenced by the Zen Buddhism. It is based on the principles of harmony, respect, purity and tranquility.The tea ceremony is also called as Chanoyu, Sado or Ocha. Tea is the elixir of life. - Eisai The tea ceremony takes place in a tea house which consists of mat floor with a hearth built into it.Rustic materials are used to build the house.On the day of the ceremony, the guests are led through garden and they wash their hands before entering the house. The host wakes up early for the preparation and cleanses the utensils with graceful movements.A silk cloth is used to handle the tea pot. Wagashi sweets are served along with the tea. Etiquette is a significant part of the tea ceremony.In Japan, there are many temples, traditional gardens and hotels which have tea houses where one can experience the tea ceremony. #Japan #Japaneseteaceremony #Matcha #Buddhism #Japantourism SEARCH The Fashion Capitals Of Asia: Exploring Style Beyond Borders TRAVEL Unveiling Delights Of Hotel Palazzo Versace Gem Of Dubai TRAVEL 7 Abandoned Cities In India And Abroad That Are Too Beautiful To Be Forgotten TRAVEL airBaltic Makes Global Debut On World’s Safest Airlines List TRAVEL Revolutionizing Air Travel: Qatar Airways Introduces AI-Powered Booking With Sama TRAVEL POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement By Shriniwas Kodape The Peninsula Bangkok: Grace Beside The Chao Phraya 4 October 2025 TRAVEL By Shriniwas Kodape 64 Floors Up: Lebua At State Tower Perspective 4 October 2025 TRAVEL By Shriniwas Kodape Four Seasons Bangkok: Where The River Holds Its Breath 17 September 2025 TRAVEL By Shriniwas Kodape Neon, Smoke, And Chili Fire: A Night In Bangkok’s Chinatown 2 September 2025 TRAVEL RELATED POSTS Advertisement

by Tanya Gupta by Tanya Gupta Top 10 Places to visit in Madhya Pradesh 18 August 2022 TRAVEL Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Madhya Pradesh, is a large state located in Central India and is known as `The Heart of India`. It' s cities are well connected and known for their tourist destinations and hospitality. The state is a hub of temples, forts, palaces, national parks, wildlife sanctuaries , beautiful landscapes and street food which attracts many tourists every year. Wherever you go, go with all your heart. - Confucius The Top 10 places to visit in Madhya Pradesh are: 1. Bhopal Bhopal is one of the greenest cities of India and is also known as the ` City of Royals`. It is famous for its pair of artificial lakes; the upper lake and the lower lake which splits the city. Towards the north are mosques, markets , serpentine alleys and food corners. On the other side are modern shopping malls and posh hotels. 2. The Sanchi Stupa It is located in Sanchi, which lies towards the North - East of Bhopal.It is one of the oldest stone structures and an important monument of the Indian architecture.It was built by Ashoka the Great and houses the ashes of Lord Buddha. 3. Omkareshwar Omkareshwar is shaped in the form of Hindu religious symbol 'Om'and located on the meeting point of river kaveri and narmada. It is a famous pilgrimage site and has one of the twelve Jyotirlinga shrines of Lord Shiva. 4. Maheshwar It is located on the north bank of river Narmada and known as the ' temple town' of Madhya Pradesh.It was the capital of Ahilya Devi Holkar ' s empire during the 18th century.It is famous for Maheshwari fabric and sarees. The town also holds mythological importance since it's name has been mentioned in the Ramayana and Mahabharata. 5. Mandu Mandu is located in the Malwa region and known for its Afghan architectural heritage and is surrounded by stone walls.The city is a testament of the love between Prince Bahadur and Rani Roopmati. It has famous monuments like Jahaz Mahal, Dai ka Mahal, Rewa kund and palaces of Rani Roopmati and Prince Bahadur. 6. Gwalior Gwalior is the birthplace of the great musician Tansen and is famous for temples ,palaces and forts which the city a majestic charm. 7. Orchha Orchha is located on the banks of river Betwa and was founded by Rudra Pratap. It is famous for Ram Raja Mandir and many palaces. 8. Indore Indore is one of the largest and most populous city of Madhya Pradesh. It is also known as ' Mini Mumbai'. It is famous for many monuments,malls, temples and street food. 9. Bhedaghat Bhedaghat is situated near Jabalpur and is famous for Dhuandhar falls and a valley made of high marble rocks.It is famous for boating at night, as the rocks shine like silver. 10. Pachmarhi Pachmarhi is the only hill station and highest point in Madhya Pradesh.It is also known as ' Satpura ki Rani' and is famous for waterfalls , green forests, Satpura National Park and Pandav Caves, which which were built by the Pandavas during their exile. #tourism #MadhyaPradesh #MadhyaPradeshTourism #Pachmarhi #Bhedaghat #Indore #Orchha #Gwalior # Mandu #Maheshwar #Omkareshwar #TheSanchiStupa #Bhopal SEARCH The Fashion Capitals Of Asia: Exploring Style Beyond Borders TRAVEL Unveiling Delights Of Hotel Palazzo Versace Gem Of Dubai TRAVEL 7 Abandoned Cities In India And Abroad That Are Too Beautiful To Be Forgotten TRAVEL airBaltic Makes Global Debut On World’s Safest Airlines List TRAVEL Revolutionizing Air Travel: Qatar Airways Introduces AI-Powered Booking With Sama TRAVEL POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement By Shriniwas Kodape The Peninsula Bangkok: Grace Beside The Chao Phraya 4 October 2025 TRAVEL By Shriniwas Kodape 64 Floors Up: Lebua At State Tower Perspective 4 October 2025 TRAVEL By Shriniwas Kodape Four Seasons Bangkok: Where The River Holds Its Breath 17 September 2025 TRAVEL By Shriniwas Kodape Neon, Smoke, And Chili Fire: A Night In Bangkok’s Chinatown 2 September 2025 TRAVEL RELATED POSTS Advertisement

Tom Ford: The Fashion Genie by Aparajita Jaiswal Tom Ford: The Fashion Genie 1 May 2021 FASHION Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Among many of our favourite luxury brand designers, Thomas Carlyle Ford, an American fashion designer and filmmaker, is truly one of the most inspiring and looked upon creators of fashion. He launched his eponymous luxury brand in 2006, having previously served as the creative director at Gucci and Yves Saint Laurent. Ford currently also serves as the Chairman of the Board of the Council of Fashion Designers of America. Tom Ford had quite the journey, figuring out his interests. At age 16, he enrolled at Bard College at Simon’s Rock, but quickly dropped out. He moved to New York City to study art history at New York University where he met Ian Falconer, who took him to Studio 54 for the first time, spiking his interest in acting and directing. Ford dropped out after a year, focusing on acting in television commercials. Ford began studying interior architecture at The New School’s art and design college, Parsons, in New York City. He kept visiting Studio 54, where he realized he was gay. The club’s disco-era glamor ended up being a major influence on his later designs. Before his last year at New School, Ford spent a year and a half in Paris, where he worked as an intern in Chloé’s press office, inspiring his interest in fashion. He spent his final year at The New School studying fashion, but graduated with a degree in architecture. In an interview with The New York Times, Ford said, “If I was ever going to become a good designer, I had to leave America. My own culture was inhibiting me. Too much style in America is tacky. It’s looked down upon to be too stylish. Europeans, however, appreciate style.” At the time, Italian fashion house Gucci was struggling financially and was seeking to strengthen its women’s ready-to-wear presence as a part of a brand overhaul. The company’s creative director, Dawn Mello hired Ford as the brand’s chief women’s ready-to-wear designer in 1990 and Ford moved to Milan. “I was talking to a lot of people, and most didn’t want the job,” Mello said. “For an American designer to move to Italy to join a company that was far from being a brand would have been pretty risky.” Ford’s role at Gucci rapidly expanded; he was designing menswear within six months, and shoes soon after that. He also took over Richard Lambertson left as design director in 1992, heading the brand’s ready-to-wear, fragrances, image, advertising, and store design. In 1993, when he was in charge of designing eleven product lines, Ford worked eighteen-hour days. Although there were creative tensions between Ford and Maurizio Gucci, the company’s chairman and 50% owner, inspiring Maurizio Gucci wanted to fire Ford, Domenico De Sole insisted that he remain. Nonetheless, Ford’s work during the early 1990s was primarily behind the scenes; his contributions to Gucci were overshadowed by those of Mello, who was the company’s public face. In 1994, Ford was promoted to Creative Director of Gucci. By 1999, the house, which had been almost bankrupt when Ford joined, was valued at more than $4 billion. When Gucci acquired the house of Yves Saint Laurent in 1999, Ford was named Creative Director of that label as well. In April 2004, Ford parted ways with the Gucci group after he and CEO Domenico de Sole, who is credited as Ford’s partner in Gucci’s success, failed to agree with Pinault Printemps Redoute’s boss over control of the Group. He has since referred to this experience as “devastating” and as a “midlife crisis” because he had “put everything into that for fifteen years”. When Ford left in 2004, Gucci Group was valued at $10 billion, hiring four individuals to split the work Ford had done. After leaving Gucci, Ford launched a line of menswear, beauty, eyewear, and accessories in 2006, named after himself, “Tom Ford”. De Sole became chairman of the label. Ford has described “the Tom Ford customer” as international, cultured, well-traveled, and possessing disposable income. For women, he added “strong and intelligent women who know their own style”. From the time we’re born until we die, we’re kept busy with artificial stuff that isn’t important. Tom Ford First Lady Michelle Obama wore an ivory floor-length evening gown designed by Ford to Buckingham Palace in 2011. He has also dressed Beyoncé, Jennifer Lopez, Gwyneth Paltrow, Anne Hathaway, Daniel Craig, Tom Hanks, Johnny Depp, Ryan Gosling, Will Smith, Julianne Moore, Hugh Jackman, Jon Hamm, and Henry Cavill. Ford designed Daniel Craig’s suits for his last three James Bond films: Quantum of Solace, Skyfall, and Spectre. Jay Z released a song titled “Tom Ford” with “Tom Ford” rapped numerous times within the song. Ford responded that he was flattered and “it means that one has really penetrated and made an impact on popular culture.” Following the song’s release, Ford received a huge spike in online search engine queries. Ford has been called a “fashion icon” and a “style icon” and he was included in “All-TIME 100 Fashion Icons” list. Ford has been included in several best-dressed lists, such as International Best Dressed List,The Guardian’s “The 50 best-dressed over-50s”, and British GQ’s “50 Best Dressed Men in Britain 2015”. He was featured on the cover of the 2011 spring/summer issue of Another Man, giving his opinion on what makes the modern day gentleman. He won several awards including several VH1/Vogue Fashion Awards and Council of Fashion Designers of America. Ford is known for sexy clothes, making provocative statements, and creating racy advertisements. Ford’s designs convey a “sophisticated sex appeal” and he has been credited for “bringing sexy back”. His advertisement campaigns have drawn controversy for use of nudity and “provocative sexual imagery”. Ford is also known to pose with celebrities and models in his ad campaigns. Ford is not only a designer but also a creative artist. Ford directed the Academy Award-nominated films A Single Man and Nocturnal Animals. In March 2005, Ford announced the launch of his film production company, Fade to Black. In 2009 he made his directorial debut with A Single Man, based on the novel of the same name by Christopher Isherwood. The drama stars Colin Firth as an LA-based, gay college professor, alongside Julianne Moore, Nicholas Hoult and Matthew Goode. The novel was adapted by David Scearce and Ford; Ford was also one of the producers. In 2015, Ford became attached to direct Nocturnal Animals, an adaptation of the Austin Wright novel Tony and Susan. The film was released in 2016. Jake Gyllenhaal and Amy Adams played the lead roles of Tony and Susan. Michael Shannon, Armie Hammer, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, and Isla Fisher co-starred in the film. The film received praise from critics, as well as winning the Grand Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival. SEARCH Why does Fashion Need Fashion Shows FASHION From Dreams To Crowns: Anuradha Garg’s Inspiring Mrs. India Story FASHION Colour Psychology in Fashion: Explained FASHION Legendary Female Icons Who Made Fashion Statements In The 20th Century FASHION The House of Chanel: History FASHION POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement By Sakshi Shah Manish Malhotra Unfolds A Couture Finale At Dubai Fashion Week 11 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah At Dubai Fashion Week, Day Five Unfolded — Krésha Bajaj In Focus 9 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Day Four At Dubai Fashion Week AW 26-27 Was About Designers Owning Their Voice 8 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Dubai Fashion Week AW 26-27, Day Three: Seen Through The Clothes 6 February 2026 FASHION RELATED POSTS Advertisement

The Pursuit Of Comfort: Body By Victoria’s Secret Redefines The Everyday Bra By Sakshi Shah The Pursuit Of Comfort: Body By Victoria’s Secret Redefines The Everyday Bra 18 August 2025 FASHION Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement It is a truth not universally acknowledged, though it ought to be, that a woman in possession of a demanding life must be in want of a perfect bra. Not the kind that digs, pinches, or whispers of compromise, but one that moves with her, as faithful and uncomplaining as the shadow that follows her in the sun. In a century where fashions bloom and wither in the span of a single season, such creations are rare gems hidden among the baubles. And yet, this summer, Victoria’s Secret has chosen to set aside the merely fashionable in favor of something enduring: the Body by Victoria FlexFactor Lightly Lined Plunge Demi Bra, a piece designed not to flatter for an instant, but to serve a woman for the long arc of her days. The Body by Victoria collection has long been a fixture in wardrobes across continents, earning its place not through loud declarations but through the quiet loyalty of those who have worn it. With one bra sold every five seconds, it has built a reputation on that most unfashionable of virtues consistency. Yet, just as even the finest home requires the occasional opening of new windows to let in the air, so too must a heritage design allow for innovation. The FlexFactor is such a breath of fresh air. At its core lies a slender marvel: a flexible titanium underwire, as yielding as it is strong, bending to the contours of its wearer’s form yet never losing its shape. Gone is the rigid frame that has, for decades, been lingerie’s necessary evil; here is a structure that offers the body both liberty and loyalty. The cups, with their memory foam of feather-light touch, recall the luxury of a bespoke gown tailored not by hand, but by technology so precise it knows every rise and hollow of the body it serves. One does not merely wear this piece; one inhabits it, as naturally as one inhabits a favorite armchair or a trusted friend’s embrace. From the first hour of the morning to the last stride before evening’s rest, it follows without intruding, supported without announcing itself. To present such a creation to the world, Victoria’s Secret entrusted its image to Charlotte Wales, a photographer whose lens finds grace in the most fleeting of gestures. In New York City, where life moves at a pace brisk enough to test the patience of saints, she caught movement in its purest form: women striding, turning, laughing unbound. The campaign’s architect, Adam Selman, Victoria’s Secret’s Executive Creative Director, envisioned not a tableau of stillness but a living portrait of freedom, aided by the creative agency Chandelier and the deft styling of Malina Joseph Gilchrist. “We wanted the campaign to show movement and freedom,” Selman remarks, “and the flexible ease of our newest Body by Victoria styles. The innovation behind this wire is truly impressive.” It is a rare pleasure when a designer speaks not of trends or spectacle, but of ease of the quiet luxury that comes from wearing something perfectly attuned to one’s life. Yet the FlexFactor is not an isolated marvel; it belongs to a broader constellation of offerings. Within the Body by Victoria collection lie bras, panties, casual sleepwear, and apparel, each piece sharing the same philosophy: beauty without restriction. Prices begin at $16.95, sizes range from XS to XXL in apparel, and bands 30 to 44 with cups A to G in bras. The scale of choice is deliberate comfort and refinement are not to be hoarded by a select few. Victoria’s Secret itself, with more than 1,380 stores in nearly seventy countries and a workforce of over 30,000, has long occupied its place as a leader in intimate apparel. But it is not size that sustains such a legacy it is the will to adapt without surrendering one’s essence. The FlexFactor is not a seasonal diversion, but a declaration: that beauty reaches its zenith when it serves the woman, rather than demands she serve it. When it arrived on July 23rd, it did so not with fanfare alone, but with the quiet confidence of something built to last. True luxury, after all, is not excess but precision in every seam, every curve, every choice of fabric working toward a single purpose. For the woman who prizes independence as highly as elegance, the FlexFactor is more than an object of purchase. It is a companion in motion, an ally in the pursuit of a day unbroken by discomfort. And so it stands, this newest chapter in the Body by Victoria story not content to rest upon the laurels of the past, but reaching forward into a future where structure and softness, beauty and utility, need not be strangers. Available now in Victoria’s Secret boutiques across the world and at VictoriasSecret.com , the FlexFactor Lightly Lined Plunge Demi Bra offers not merely the adornment of the body, but the rarest luxury of all: the adornment of a life well-lived. SEARCH Why does Fashion Need Fashion Shows FASHION From Dreams To Crowns: Anuradha Garg’s Inspiring Mrs. India Story FASHION Colour Psychology in Fashion: Explained FASHION Legendary Female Icons Who Made Fashion Statements In The 20th Century FASHION The House of Chanel: History FASHION POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement By Sakshi Shah Manish Malhotra Unfolds A Couture Finale At Dubai Fashion Week 11 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah At Dubai Fashion Week, Day Five Unfolded — Krésha Bajaj In Focus 9 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Day Four At Dubai Fashion Week AW 26-27 Was About Designers Owning Their Voice 8 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Dubai Fashion Week AW 26-27, Day Three: Seen Through The Clothes 6 February 2026 FASHION RELATED POSTS Advertisement

Esha Shetty On Redefining Beauty by Akshra Khandelwal Esha Shetty On Redefining Beauty 26 August 2023 LIFESTYLE Advertisement In a world where digital spaces have become a canvas for creativity and self-expression, few individuals stand out, capturing the hearts and minds of a diverse audience. Esha Shetty, a trailblazing influencer, has achieved this and created a haven of empowerment and self-love. Esha welcomed us into her world with a mesmerizing smile that radiates confidence, sharing the inspiring story behind her rise to prominence. As we settle into our conversation, Esha's enthusiasm is palpable. "Currently, everything is awesome. Today I am living my dream," she exclaims with a sparkle in her eyes. Being appreciated for the content she creates has been nothing short of a dream come true. "I just want to keep continuing this and take my profile to the next level," she adds with unwavering determination. The journey that brought Esha into vlogging is a tale of resourcefulness and creativity that blossomed during the 2020 lockdown. "It all started with hairstyle videos," she reminisces. Little did she know that her engaging content would captivate her audience and lay the foundation for her thriving career. Her Hair, Skin & Body series, where she shares insightful DIYs, struck a chord with viewers eager to learn the secrets behind her radiant skin and luscious hair. "My YouTube journey began in 2021, and I think that's the best thing I ever did in my life," she says with a smile that mirrors the joy she derives from her creative outlet. Engaging with her followers on Instagram is an art that Esha has mastered. "Creating relatable content is key," she affirms. Esha's content resonates deeply with her audience, inspiring them to pause their endless scrolling and immerse themselves in her videos. Through her platform, she fearlessly addresses sensitive yet crucial topics like female empowerment, self-love, and body positivity. "My audience engages with me the most through DMs and comments when I talk about such issues through my content," Esha shares, underlining the power of authentic and meaningful interactions. When asked about her sources of inspiration, Esha's eyes light up as she fondly speaks of her aunt, Paakhi Hegde. "She's an actress and entrepreneur," Esha proudly states. Paakhi's journey has been a testament to the importance of passion, dedication, and a pure heart. Esha credits her aunt for instilling the belief that unwavering commitment can pave the path to success. "She's taught me how having a clean heart and great passion for your work can take you places," Esha expresses with heartfelt gratitude. As we delve into Esha's world, we can't help but wonder about the contents of her bag – a sanctuary of essentials. "Esha's bag is a big mess," she confesses with a chuckle. Amidst the chaos, four items remain constant: her wallet, AirPods, an array of lipsticks, and sunscreen spray – a blend of practicality and personal flair. Esha's advice is a beacon of wisdom for those aspiring to follow in her footsteps. "Stay true to yourself," she emphasises, sharing her two guiding questions: What content creation niche truly resonates with you? And are you prepared for the journey's challenges and rewards? Esha's path to success underscores the importance of perseverance and the ability to withstand the occasional lack of instant gratification. Peering into the future, Esha's goals are as ambitious as they are inspiring. "I want to really do something for women," she declares with unwavering passion. Her vision is to create a platform where women can freely voice their opinions, empowered by financial independence. Esha envisions collaborating with luxury couture brands, blending her unique style with high-end fashion. "I want to be internationally renowned for the work I do," Esha adds, her determination fueling her desire to leave an indelible mark on the world. Esha's story is one of triumph over challenges, resilience in uncertainty, and unwavering commitment to empowerment. Esha's parting words ring in our ears as our conversation ends: "Keep going." Her message is a testament to the power of persistence, a reminder that dreams are achievable through dedication, authenticity, and a heart full of passion. With Esha Shetty leading the way, we are sure her journey will continue to inspire, uplift, and transform lives in the most remarkable ways. SEARCH Ankita Malik: Empowering Change And Embracing Authenticity LIFESTYLE Juggling Two Worlds: The Inspiring Journey Of Kritika Goel LIFESTYLE Juggling Law And Fashion: The Inspirational Journey Of Riddhi Nahata, A Multifaceted Influencer LIFESTYLE Nikita Pawar: From Fashion Design To Digital Stardom LIFESTYLE Join Shruti Yogi On Her Enchanting Journey From Kumkum Bhagya To Wanderlust Saga LIFESTYLE POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement By Shriniwas Kodape Notes From The Long Way Around 8 February 2026 LIFESTYLE By Anurag Sen When Music Becomes Memory: Shreya Ghoshal At Kshitij Pronite 20 January 2026 LIFESTYLE By Shriniwas Kodape Why I Prefer Slow Films That Trust The Viewer: A Personal Defense Of Patience In Cinema 12 January 2026 LIFESTYLE By Shrinivas Kodape The Thursday Murder Club Reading The Book Watching The Film Living With The Story 11 January 2026 LIFESTYLE RELATED POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement

By Shriniwas Kodape By Shriniwas Kodape Four Seasons Bangkok: Where The River Holds Its Breath 17 September 2025 TRAVEL Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement I’ve stayed in enough hotels to recognise when a place has nothing to prove. Four Seasons Bangkok is one of them. From the moment you step off the riverfront promenade into its courtyard, there’s a quiet assurance in the way it carries itself. No need for dramatic declarations or ornamental excess, just an effortless elegance that flows through every inch of the property. The Chao Phraya rolls by at its own unhurried pace, and the Four Seasons seems to take its cue from the water. There’s space here, not just in the architecture, but in the way it lets you breathe. The lobby is an embrace of warm light, polished stone, and subtle floral arrangements that feel placed for your eyes only. Every sightline is deliberate, every surface carrying the kind of texture that makes you want to run your hand across it. Rooms here aren’t just designed; they’re staged for living. Floor-to-ceiling windows pull the river inside, letting the daylight change the mood hour by hour. The materials are rich without being loud: soft fabrics, clean lines, and a colour palette that calms more than it commands. The bed seems built for slow mornings, and the kind of sleep that feels like a reset button. The dining, though, is where Four Seasons Bangkok truly leans into its personality. Food here is never an afterthought. Each restaurant has its own voice, its own rhythm, yet they all share an attention to craft that cannot be faked. Yu Ting Yuan, the hotel’s signature Michelin-recognized Cantonese restaurant, is a performance in precision with flavours layered with intention, each plate a study in restraint and detail. Riva del Fiume Ristorante brings an Italian sensibility to the riverfront, sunlit and relaxed, while Palmier by Guillaume Galliot offers French coastal charm with a contemporary edge. Even breakfast carries that quiet indulgence, turning the first meal of the day into an occasion worth lingering over. Service moves like good jazz, fluid, responsive, never out of tune. Staff seem to appear exactly when you need them, and vanish just as seamlessly. It is this rhythm that makes the stay feel less like being managed and more like being understood. And then there is the pool: long, linear, set against the river with just enough separation to make you feel part of the city without being swallowed by it. By day, it is a place to drift; by night, it becomes a reflective strip of light, mirroring the Bangkok skyline. Four Seasons Bangkok doesn’t chase your attention. It earns it. Not with noise or spectacle, but with an unwavering sense of place, a property that knows exactly what it is and delivers on it without hesitation. Here, the river holds its breath, and so do you, if only for a moment, before stepping back into the pulse of the city. SEARCH The Fashion Capitals Of Asia: Exploring Style Beyond Borders TRAVEL Unveiling Delights Of Hotel Palazzo Versace Gem Of Dubai TRAVEL 7 Abandoned Cities In India And Abroad That Are Too Beautiful To Be Forgotten TRAVEL airBaltic Makes Global Debut On World’s Safest Airlines List TRAVEL Revolutionizing Air Travel: Qatar Airways Introduces AI-Powered Booking With Sama TRAVEL POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement By Shriniwas Kodape The Peninsula Bangkok: Grace Beside The Chao Phraya 4 October 2025 TRAVEL By Shriniwas Kodape 64 Floors Up: Lebua At State Tower Perspective 4 October 2025 TRAVEL By Shriniwas Kodape Four Seasons Bangkok: Where The River Holds Its Breath 17 September 2025 TRAVEL By Shriniwas Kodape Neon, Smoke, And Chili Fire: A Night In Bangkok’s Chinatown 2 September 2025 TRAVEL RELATED POSTS Advertisement

Ruben Amorim And Manchester United: When Expectation Collides With Reality By Anurag Sen Ruben Amorim And Manchester United: When Expectation Collides With Reality 9 January 2026 LIFESTYLE Advertisement The Premier League never really sleeps, but every so often it delivers a storyline that reminds you why it remains the most scrutinised league in the world. Ruben Amorim ’s exit from Manchester United is one such moment. It did not arrive with shock alone, but with a heavy sense of inevitability. A chapter that promised renewal ended instead in uncertainty, leaving questions that stretch far beyond one manager and one club. When Amorim arrived at Old Trafford, the optimism felt genuine. He was young, articulate and had built a reputation as a modern thinker in European football. United needed structure, identity and calm leadership after years of turbulence, and Amorim appeared to tick every box. His early months suggested progress, including performances that hinted at tactical clarity and renewed belief. For a brief period, it felt like United were finally moving with purpose rather than reaction. But purpose alone does not survive long without results. As the season wore on, inconsistency crept back in. Promising performances were followed by flat displays. Tactical ideas that looked sharp on paper struggled to translate consistently on the pitch. Injuries, squad imbalance and pressure from every direction began to weigh heavily. United were not collapsing, but they were not convincing either, and at a club of this magnitude, that middle ground is often the most dangerous place to be. One of the defining tensions of Amorim’s time at United was control. He wanted authority over football decisions, a clear line of responsibility that would allow him to implement his vision fully. United, shaped by years of layered decision making and internal restructuring, struggled to offer that clarity. What followed was friction, subtle at first, then increasingly visible. In modern football, alignment between manager and hierarchy is not optional. When that alignment fractures, time runs out quickly. As a Manchester City supporter, watching this unfold carries a different emotional lens. Rivalry sharpens perspective. The city has enjoyed stability, continuity and a long term project that has allowed setbacks without panic. United, by contrast, still feel caught between who they were and who they want to become. The shadow of past dominance continues to loom large, and every manager is measured not against the present league but against history itself. Amorim’s departure also reflects a wider truth about the Premier League. This is a league where patience is expensive and hesitation is punished. Clubs chase immediate momentum while claiming long term vision, often struggling to balance the two. United are not alone in this contradiction, but their scale amplifies every misstep. Sixth place, narrow gaps in the table and potential European qualification were not enough to offset the sense that the project was drifting. What happens next matters deeply. Interim leadership can steady nerves, but it rarely defines direction. The next appointment will signal what United believe they need most. Structure or inspiration. Control or connection. A system builder or a motivator. Each choice carries risk, and each reflects a different philosophy of rebuilding. For Amorim, this exit is not an erasure. He remains a coach with ideas, courage and a clear football identity. Sometimes timing and environment matter as much as talent. United may not have been the place where his methods could fully breathe. Another club, with fewer historical burdens and more aligned leadership, may yet benefit from what he brings. For the Premier League as a whole, this episode reinforces its relentless nature. Success is never static. Even the biggest institutions must adapt constantly or be overtaken. Rivalries thrive not only on trophies but on contrast. As City continue to evolve under continuity, United continue to search for it. That contrast fuels debate, passion and the drama that keeps this league compelling week after week. At Old Trafford, the noise will not fade. New names will surface, hope will return and expectation will rise once more. Whether the next chapter brings stability or simply another turn of the wheel remains to be seen. In football, belief resets quickly. Reality follows just as fast. For now, Amorim’s United story stands as a reminder that modern football is as much about alignment as ambition. Without both, even the brightest ideas struggle to survive. SEARCH Ankita Malik: Empowering Change And Embracing Authenticity LIFESTYLE Juggling Two Worlds: The Inspiring Journey Of Kritika Goel LIFESTYLE Juggling Law And Fashion: The Inspirational Journey Of Riddhi Nahata, A Multifaceted Influencer LIFESTYLE Nikita Pawar: From Fashion Design To Digital Stardom LIFESTYLE Join Shruti Yogi On Her Enchanting Journey From Kumkum Bhagya To Wanderlust Saga LIFESTYLE POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement By Shriniwas Kodape Notes From The Long Way Around 8 February 2026 LIFESTYLE By Anurag Sen When Music Becomes Memory: Shreya Ghoshal At Kshitij Pronite 20 January 2026 LIFESTYLE By Shriniwas Kodape Why I Prefer Slow Films That Trust The Viewer: A Personal Defense Of Patience In Cinema 12 January 2026 LIFESTYLE By Shrinivas Kodape The Thursday Murder Club Reading The Book Watching The Film Living With The Story 11 January 2026 LIFESTYLE RELATED POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement

Best of 2020: Fashion’s Spring Summer Lines by Aparajita Jaiswal Best of 2020: Fashion’s Spring Summer Lines 1 May 2021 FASHION Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement 2020 brings a new world of fashion and wonder to our knees. The most promising and beloved brands bring us a new Spring/Summer collection for us to choose from. From the gorgeous house of Chanel and Dior to the edge cutting styles of Prada and Louboutin, this gorgeous collection will leave you in awe. Jumpsuit: Chanel: (3,94,739.63 INR) Tweed Jumpsuit Virginie Viard’s Chanel haute couture presentation has metamorphosed into a cloister garden for the Spring-Summer 2020 Haute Couture show in Paris. The setting suggested a key element in Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel’s legendary story making this yet another one of Chanel’s unique collections. This particular jumpsuit is tweed, Navy Blue, White and Red and just the right amount of cute and classy. Top: Chanel (4,39,852.73 INR) Silk white top The whole collection embraced the sobriety, lightness, and wearer-friendly ease that Viard is quickly making her personal signature at the house. This elegant yet outdoorsy halter top is embroidered made with silk muslin cloth and white in colour, making a lady stand out in a crowd wearing it. Skirt: Burberry (46316.48INR) Deer Print Denim Mini Skirt Explore reconstructed silhouettes and runway embellishment from the Spring/Summer 2020 collection of Burberry. From fringed and crystal-embroidered skirts to step-through styles with a sports sensibility, this mini skirt in washed indigo denim, highlighted with a bleached deer pattern is a style that features a leather patch embossed with their logo. It has a button and zip fly closure with a leather patch with embossed Burberry lettering at back pocket. Pants: Gucci (1,12,845 INR) Light tweed Damier pant The spring summer line of 2020 was designed by Alessandro Michele, uncovering the Women’s and Men’s collection presented at the Gucci Hub during Milan Fashion Week. Part of a tone-on-tone look, this off-white light tweed damier pant has a high waist and wide leg. A distinctive House code borrowed from the equestrian world, the Horse bit decorates the design. Bon ton inspired silhouettes play a central role in shaping Gucci’s new idea of femininity, reimagined within a contemporary aesthetic imbued with ladylike vibes. Jacket: Yves Saint Laurent (5,25,880.07 INR) Mongolian goat hair fur jacket Yves Saint Laurent is one of the most prestigious brands. It is a luxury brand that all of us hope to have in our closets. This year, 2020, Saint Laurent presented its very best in the spring summer collection. This jacket, made of Mongolian goat hair and short fur, is a coat with straight neck. It has a cotton lining, concealed hook closure and a round neck. Jacket: Dior (1,78,602.76INR) Bomber Jacket The bomber jacket is crafted in thick technical fabric. Covered in the House’s signature khaki Camouflage motif, it has a boxy silhouette with a zip front and banded collar. Long sleeves with zip cuffs frame two zip pockets at the waist, and the contrasting banded hem features a ‘Christian Dior’ signature across the back. The jacket can be worn with other matching pieces from the Camouflage collection. Bag: Prada (2,05,946 INR) Prada Spectrum nappa leather shoulder bag Prada is known for its exceptional designs of bags. The Prada Spectrum bag is characterized by a geometric motif designed by the stitching on the nappa leather. It has a sliding tonal metal chain shoulder strap and leather shoulder pad and a flap closure with one inside pocket. The Prada logo has a nylon lining and is a tonal metal lettering logo. Shoes: Christian Louboutin (1,12,845 INR) Hot Chick The key themes of Christian Louboutin’s fall ’20 collection included art, a new restraint and the dialogue between womenswear and menswear as a part of his landmark L’Exhibition. Christian Louboutin being a keen art collector, insinuated his love of art into the collection via influences and collaborations. Christian Louboutin, known for their red shoe souls, pays homage to the French capital through his new collection by adorning the patent leather upper of his Hot Chick pump with V-shaped notches to further emphasize its sumptuous low cut. Sat on a 100 mm heel, it also has a timeless pointed toe and delicate finishes that add a refined elegance to its lines. Shoes: Louis Vuitton (85,014 INR) LV Archlight sneaker The iconic LV Archlight sneaker is revisited this season in boldly patterned technical fabric and various colours, inspired by cycling apparel, which featured at the Spring-Summer 2020 fashion show. Instantly recognizable for its wave-shaped outsole, this model also has an oversized tongue and a feminine low cut around the ankle. It has an oversized rubber outsole, 2 inches, monogram-canvas back loop with a LV rubber patch on the tongue and LV Circle signature on the outsole. Watch: Cartier (Available in September) Pasha de Cartier Pasha de Cartier has been a cult watch since its creation in 1985. An extrovert watch with an assertive graphic signature: a square inside a circle, four oversized Arabic numerals, the clous de Paris which accentuate the bracelet and the creative chained crown. With its distinctive codes and extraordinary design, the new Pasha watch is faithful to the original model but even more sophisticated. Watch: Cartier (Available in September) Cartier Maillon de Cartier Watches Courtesy of Cartier Pasha de Cartier isn’t the watchmaker’s only new offering. There’s also the brand new Maillon de Cartier collection of feminine timepieces that double as jewelry thanks to their alluring twisted chain link bracelets. Starting at $25,100, the quartz models come in all the colors of gold, some with diamonds. Perfume: Cartier (7,078 INR) La Panthère Eau de Toilette Unleash your inner feline and exude gentle charm. A radiant aroma of white flowers washes over La Panthère, Cartier’s iconic feline-floral perfume, turning this new Eau de Toilette into floral freshness. Ethereal gardenia blends with crystalline musk for a delicate fragrance full of feline grace, created by Mathilde Laurent, Cartier perfumer. Beret: Dior (28,809 INR) The black Dior Parisian beret Inspired by vintage headpieces, the black Dior Parisian beret is a modern take on classic Parisian style. It is crafted from soft rabbit felt using traditional millinery techniques and embellished with a nylon veil for a feminine touch. It can be worn with oversize tailoring to echo the look’s classic heritage. Sunglasses: Dior (57,675 INR) The DiorStellaire1 sunglasses The DiorStellaire1 sunglasses have a distinctive ample square shape and a lightweight feel. The black lacquer on the front highlights the ultra thin gold finish on the metal frame and is enhanced by the almost flat shaded grey lenses. This color is sold exclusively on dior.com and in Dior boutiques. Earrings: Tiffany and Co. (7,52,190 INR) Diamond vine climber Earrings With an intensity that rivals the night sky, Tiffany Victoria celebrates the blazing brilliance of Tiffany diamonds. A striking display of diamonds scales the ear in this elegant climber earring design. The earrings are platinum round brilliant and marquise diamonds and a total carat weight of 1.24. #JumpsuitChanel #TweedJumpsuit #BomberJacket #EarringsTiffanyandCo #HotChick #LaPanthèreEaudeToilette #TopChanel #PerfumeCartier #LighttweedDamierpant #SunglassesDior #TheblackDiorParisianberet #TheDiorStellaire1sunglasses #SkirtBurberry #PantsGucci #PashadeCartier #PradaSpectrumnappaleathershoulderbag #BagPrada #Mongoliangoathairfurjacket #CartierMaillondeCartierWatchesCourtesyofCartier #LVArchlightsneaker #Silkwhitetop #JacketYvesSaintLaurent #BeretDior #JacketDior #DiamondvineclimberEarrings #WatchCartier #ShoesChristianLouboutin #ShoesLouisVuitton #DeerPrintDenimMiniSkirt SEARCH Why does Fashion Need Fashion Shows FASHION From Dreams To Crowns: Anuradha Garg’s Inspiring Mrs. India Story FASHION Colour Psychology in Fashion: Explained FASHION Legendary Female Icons Who Made Fashion Statements In The 20th Century FASHION The House of Chanel: History FASHION POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement By Sakshi Shah Manish Malhotra Unfolds A Couture Finale At Dubai Fashion Week 11 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah At Dubai Fashion Week, Day Five Unfolded — Krésha Bajaj In Focus 9 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Day Four At Dubai Fashion Week AW 26-27 Was About Designers Owning Their Voice 8 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Dubai Fashion Week AW 26-27, Day Three: Seen Through The Clothes 6 February 2026 FASHION RELATED POSTS Advertisement

India Is Finally Having A Major Fashion Moment By Anushka Sharma India Is Finally Having A Major Fashion Moment 23 March 2024 FASHION Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement In the year of 2023. Mumbai lit up with the sparkle of Christian Dior's Autumn 2023 collection. It wasn't just another fashion show; it was a historic moment, marking Christian Dior's first-ever standalone show in India. The buzz reverberated across the internet, with clips flooding TikTok, Instagram, and beyond. When high-profile stars like Gigi Hadid and Zendaya adorned themselves in elegant saris, the message was clear: India had stepped onto the global fashion stage in style. For too long, fashion has been synonymous with exclusivity and elitism. While movies like "The Devil Wears Prada" may glamorize this image, it no longer resonates with today's society. Today’s society craves genuinity. Social media has democratized fashion, giving rise to influencers who speak directly to our hearts and minds. Fashion is no longer confined to runways; it's a conversation happening on the same platforms we use every day. And with that conversation comes a demand for inclusivity, diversity, and representation. We've made strides in embracing body and racial diversity, but cultural representation remains a challenge. Fashion is a universal language, yet its narrative has often been dominated by a narrow Western perspective. It's time to broaden that narrative and celebrate the rich tapestry of cultures that shape our world. Fashion should reflect the diversity of its audience, honoring traditions from every corner of the globe. In a recent event in London, Megha Kapoor, Vogue’s former India's Head of Editorial Content, highlighted a troubling trend. Content in Indian languages was deemed unfit for the world of high fashion, perpetuating a colonial mindset that devalues indigenous cultures. This attitude is changing, but it's a reminder that progress is still needed to break free from outdated notions of superiority. Fashion has always been woven into the fabric of my family's identity. From eagerly watching my mother adorn herself for special occasions to bonding over the choice of fabrics and accessories, fashion was more than just clothing—it was a connection to our heritage. This sentiment is echoed by Maria Grazia Chiuri, the artistic director of women's at Christian Dior, who recognizes India's rich history in textile craftsmanship as integral to its culture. India's influence on fashion stretches back thousands of years, with its mastery of textiles dating back to ancient times. The legacy of the Mughal Empire infused Indian fashion with intricate details and exquisite embellishments, setting the stage for centuries of innovation. Today, as the fashion industry undergoes a transformation, India's heritage is taking center stage once again. Christian Dior's landmark show in Mumbai is more than just a fashion event; it's a testament to India's cultural legacy. Just as Fendi's show at the Great Wall of China sparked a renaissance in Chinese luxury, we can only hope that this moment will reignite interest in Indian fashion and history on a global scale. It's time for fashion to embrace its role as a cultural ambassador, celebrating diversity and heritage with every stitch and seam. SEARCH Why does Fashion Need Fashion Shows FASHION From Dreams To Crowns: Anuradha Garg’s Inspiring Mrs. India Story FASHION Colour Psychology in Fashion: Explained FASHION Legendary Female Icons Who Made Fashion Statements In The 20th Century FASHION The House of Chanel: History FASHION POPULAR POSTS Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement By Sakshi Shah Manish Malhotra Unfolds A Couture Finale At Dubai Fashion Week 11 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah At Dubai Fashion Week, Day Five Unfolded — Krésha Bajaj In Focus 9 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Day Four At Dubai Fashion Week AW 26-27 Was About Designers Owning Their Voice 8 February 2026 FASHION By Sakshi Shah Dubai Fashion Week AW 26-27, Day Three: Seen Through The Clothes 6 February 2026 FASHION RELATED POSTS Advertisement