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Then came the Armani moment. His social media post set his current life as a runway model for Giorgio Armani at Milan Fashion Week against his old life as a civil engineer in India and people stopped scrolling. It struck a nerve because it said something many of us secretly wonder. What if the job we think is our only option is just the first option. And let us be honest about why the story went viral.
Every year when the festive season starts my phone fills up with the same thing. Screenshots. My cousins send me screenshots of what some actress wore and then ask me where to get it. This year the screenshots are coming from three very different looks and honestly I get why. Sara Ali Khan showed up in a peach blush Punjabi suit that ELLE India described as pure golden hour magic and I have to agree. A Punjabi suit is something almost every Indian girl has in her wardrobe or her mother wardrobe. It is not a
You might hear someone asking, “Aaje kya Garba che?”Someone else is fixing their chaniya. Someone is carrying dandiya. Friends are making plans about which ground to go to. And then the music starts. But here's the interesting part.
We talk a lot about whether an aspirant cleared the exam or not. We talk about ranks, cut-offs, attempts, and selections. But very rarely do we talk about something else: What happened to the years in between?
The term originated in China where it described workers putting in extremely long hours who felt they had no personal time during the day so they stayed up late at night to get some semblance of freedom back even at the cost of sleep. It spread quickly because the feeling behind it is universal especially for students and young professionals whose days are packed from morning to night with classes assignments work and obligations that leave almost no room for anything that feels like it belongs to them alon
