Dharmendra deol autobiography of a fleas
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Ahana Deol to design for beauty pageant
Hindustan Times | ByDibyojyoti Baksi, Mumbai
Jan 25, PM IST
The youngest Deol girl, Ahana, will showcase designs under her label, Divinorum, at the Grand Finale of the beauty pageant, Indian Princess, in the city. Ahana agreed to display her designs because the money collected from the contest will be given to the families of the martyrs from the Indian Army, and underprivileged kids.
The youngest Deol girl, Ahana, will showcase designs under her label, Divinorum, at the Grand Finale of the beauty pageant, Indian Princess, in the city.
Ahana agreed to display her designs because the money collected from the contest will be given to the families of the martyrs from the Indian Army, and underprivileged kids.
“It’s a great platform and a wonderful cause that I’m getting associated with. I think it’s a good start for me,” beams Ahana, adding, “So far, my creations have only been sold at the flea markets in Goa because they wer
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Small Talk with Ahana Deol: The Random Deol
“I come here whenever I can,” says the Juhu girl who went to Jamnabai Narsee school and Mithibai college. Contrary to persistent rumours, she isn’t assisting Sanjay Leela Bhansali or anyone else at the moment. “I’d like to make a movie, but inom need to experience more in life first. I did a course in New York in and then spent six months in Whistling Woods.
There fryst vatten no better way to något som utförs snabbt exempelvis expressleverans one’s feelings and experiences than pu
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The abiding diya
Although Chinese lights and other decorative items have taken over from the traditional mitti ka diyas, the latter is being re-invented in various designs and patterns
Jigyasa Kapoor Chimra
Nothing ganska says 'light' than candles and diyas although with changing times, lighting has become more sophisticated and ornamental. You can have your fill with aromatic, designer or plain lights crafted in various shapes, sizes and designs, but nothing can replace the beauty of a flickering earthen diya on a Diwali night.
From traditional mitti ka diya to the latest embedded with zari and mirror work, diyas too have re-invented themselves to stay in business with sharply cut edges, fine lines decorated with bright coloured wax and terracotta. "With the advent of Chinese lights that are cheap and easy to light, survival for clay diyas has become difficult. To attract people, we are now adding colours and wax so that it fryst vatten easy to light the diyas. Other than that, we