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Ever been intrigued by the Indian Fashion Industry—its stereotypes of drugged models, gay designers, and fascinating but unaffordable clothes? Join Shefalee Vasudev, former editor of Marie Claire and an acclaimed fashion journalist, on a deep‐sea dive into the gagging depths of Indian fashion. In Powder Room, she offers an insider’s view of people who make the industry what it is—from a lower middle class girl who sells global luxury for a living to a designer who fights the inner demons of child sexual abuse yet manages to survive and thrive in the business of fashion, or a Ludhiana housewife on a perpetual fashion high. Besides candid interviews of known names in Indian fashion, Shefalee provides a commentary on new social behaviour, urban culture, generational differences, and the compulsions behind conspicuous consumption in a country splitting at the seams with inequalities of opportunity and wealth. From Nagaland to Patan, Mumbai, Delhi, and Punjab, Powder Room mirrors how and why India ‘does’ fashion.
This book was produced with ePustaka - Ink and Weave initiative by Techfiz Inc (hIps://techfiz.com).
This comprehensive guide provides aspiring models with a roadmap to kickstart their modeling careers. Packed with practical advice, it covers topics ranging from understanding the modeling industry and its requirements, to building a strong portfolio and working with agencies. The book delves into crucial aspects of personal development, and well-being in the demanding world of fashion. It also addresses industry challenges and shares inspiring models from the Indian modeling scene. Furthermore, it explores the business side of modeling, providing insights on managing finances and planning for a future beyond modeling. Whether you're a newcomer or an established model seeking to advance your career, this book offers valuable insights to navigate the vibrant and challenging world of modeling.
Journalist P.T. Bopanna’s ninth book ‘Round and About with P.T. Bopanna’ is a compilation of articles written in a lighter vein. Bopanna says that, being a chronicler of Kodagu (Coorg) involving documenting facts, there was hardly any scope for engaging in humour or tongue-in-cheek write-ups in his previous books. Hence, he decided to put together his articles and anecdotes written with a pinch of humour. The title of the book was inspired by the daily column ‘Round And About’ by the late Behram “Busybee” Contractor, one of India’s best known humour writers. When Bopanna was doing his journalism internship with Mid-Day newspaper in Mumbai, Busybee was working there. In a tong...
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This book provides a panoramic view of Indian coffee from its legendary beginnings more than 300 years ago, through the colonial era of consolidation into a structured industry to its current Indian avatar.
This book is about kannada, the state language of Karnataka which has a long history and ethnic value. Over the years, Karnataka has attracted people from neighbouring and other states. Thus there are people of ethnic minorities speaking other languages besides kannada. This book is just an attempt to list prominent rulers, personalities, institutions, structures, religions and celebrities from various fields in the state that bring pride to Kannada language
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There was a time when children used to go to their grandpa and grandma often. In a playful way, they would learn and absorb the beautiful values of life. But today, when everyone is becoming busier, at such a time, it is only the stories which can bring us closer to the future generation. Those moments at night before sleeping, when we and our little ones enjoy the stories together, are invaluable. In these moments, unknowingly, the love between us becomes stronger, and the children learn the first lesson of their lives—the value of beautiful relationships. The attempt has been to see each story through the eyes of a child, and to listen to each story with the ears of a child, and understand it with a child's heart. The effort has been that if there is any word which pricks their innocent minds, then that should not reach them through the medium of these stories. The effort here has been that each story has a positive end, from which the dreams of the children get a positive beginning.