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RECENT
5 Beauty Products Celebrities Have Kept Coming Back To
From Meghan Markle's iconic NARS blush to Kim Kardashian's favourite drugstore mascara, these are the beauty products celebrities have publicly shared they genuinely use, backed by their own interviews and verified appearances.
Style Essentials Edit Team
FASHION
Born in the Purple: How a Teenager Killed a 3,000-Year Luxury
There was a stretch of history, several thousand years of it, when the wrong person in a purple robe could be executed for the offence. The color surrendered its exclusivity not to a rival empire but to an eighteen-year-old who was trying to make something else entirely.
Alisha M
The Last Luxury Materials on Earth: Rarer Than Any Logo
At the top of fashion, the thing being paid for is rarely a name on a label. It is a fibre, a skin or a resin so scarce that nature has already decided how little of it can exist.
Alisha M
Arpita Mehta's Debut Couture Collection Looks to India's Textiles, and to How Women Actually Celebrate Now
Arpita Mehta takes her signature mirror work to the couture runway for the first time with Ceremonial, her debut collection at Hyundai India Couture Week 2026. Drawing on Bandhani, Banarasi, and tissue, and introducing Kantha for the first time, she treats India's heritage textiles as living crafts rather than artifacts in a color story that travels from soft neutrals into violet and sindoor red.
Style Essentials Edit Team
BEAUTY
Style Essentials Edit Team
2 min read
Style Essentials Edit Team
2 min read
BOOKS & ART
10 Books the World's Top CEOs Say Changed How They Think
Every "CEO reading list" article on the internet tends to repeat the same handful of titles regardless of who is credited with them. The ten picks below are different because each one traces back to a specific moment, a tweet, an interview, a blog post, where the person actually said it.
5 Books Indian CEOs Say Changed How They Think
Five Indian CEOs, five books, and the exact interview or tweet where each one said it mattered. From Nikhil Kamath's reading list to the tweet Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw sent fellow founders.
Book Review: Chintu Mintu & The Five Rings: The Fire Ring by Soumya Sinha
For a long time, the fantasy that Indian children grew up on came from somewhere else. The wizards were British, the enchanted forests were European, the children having the adventures had names no one in the house shared, and while none of that dimmed the pleasure of the reading, it did quietly suggest that magic happened elsewhere, to other people. That is changing, and one of the more heartening developments in Indian publishing over the last few years has been the arrival
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