The Kash-Gul show, from Rohit Bal Design, at the Couture Week, was proof that a brand, when built with soul, does not die with the master. It evolves, it flourishes
The designer, who was trained at Diesel, Italy, is now into R&D and is on the cusp of creating India's own denim brand
At Expresso in Mumbai, director Kabir Khan and actor-producer Richa Chadha reflected on spending a decade in Bollywood, their big breaks, and being vocal about their political views.
We’ve been grossly short-changed, but if we put on that sweet, inane smile the three-toed sloth wears, maybe Mother Nature will bestow us with her benediction
India, the oldest continuing civilisation, now the largest democracy in the world, is not great because she is perfect, but because she keeps working at her promise
In the latest season the Thor actor climbs a frozen 600-foot wall in the Swiss Alps and embraces Special Forces pain training in South Korea to discover how we can live longer, better lives.
Actors Pratik Gandhi, Sunny Hinduja and Anup Soni on being part of the Netflix series, why it was an enriching experience and the historical characters they would like to portray
Chhibber first competed on MasterChef Australia in 2021 (Season 13), finishing seventh. This year, she was invited back for Season 17’s ‘Back to Win’, joining other past contenders
Ritu Kumar’s fashion story began under trees and with burnt wooden blocks. It has grown to become one of the country’s most respected labels. Now 80, she is writing a book on reclaiming lost textile traditions that laid the template for Indian couture
The story follows a boy who travels back to the time of India's freedom struggle and discovers how the now ubiquitous salt drove the British out of India
If Maniben, VP Menon and Sardar Patel were on social media
The little birds took off. 'Didn’t that give you a lovely feeling? Like you were taking off with them?'
Independence is not an inheritance. It is not static. It is daily. It demands care. And care requires clarity. If we are to rise, it cannot be by repeating slogans but by embodying their spirit
Freedom, when it arrived, wasn’t a firecracker burst. It was a slow, noisy, moving, dancing, grieving, singing thing
Zarna is a “culturally universal loudmouthed aunty doling out home-truth bombs” who has amassed a massive fan base, both online (over 1.5 million followers on Instagram) and offline
The success of Malegaon Ke Sholay catapulted Nasir Shaikh to national fame. His work inspired numerous documentaries, including Supermen of Malegaon, produced by Zoya Akhtar.
The Sholay soundtrack has also been smartly tailored — a seven-track album that’s the pulse of the film, holding it together, providing it with colour and texture.
'Mehbooba, mehbooba' is a song of misdirection; here the dance is a screen for other activity that moves the story forward.
Writer-director Shazia Iqbal, who made her feature debut with Dhadak 2, on why she is okay with the criticism over Siddhant Chaturvedi's tanning; why more filmmakers should embrace social relevance as part of mainstream storytelling; and how producer Karan Johar stood by the film's vision.
Corbett had the incredible power of observation and the ability to describe a location or scene in such detail that it was like staring at a photograph of the place
There’s a line in Kafan where the two grieving, indifferent men—father and son—sit outside a liquor shop, having spent the shroud money on drink. But Premchand leaves us with this question: Who decides what grief should look like, when the system itself is so cruel that the living envy the dead?
Scriptwriter Javed Akhtar on why they were confident Sholay would be a hit despite the reviews, the enduring appeal of Gabbar and putting his money on the film that generated Rs 3 crore in 1975.
The Indian Express visits Kolhapur's Chappal Galli and to factories and homes where entire families, from parents to children, work together on the chappals, where caste, fashion and history come home
No little animal ever seems to just roll over and give up. All the while, it continues to fight valiantly in its corner
Sonal Holland, India’s first Master of Wine, shows how wine and life are both allegories. We are all products of our terroir, of the climate and culture that shape us







