logo
Fabindia Celebrates Handcrafted Charm in New Campaign

Fabindia Celebrates Handcrafted Charm in New Campaign

Fabindia, the iconic lifestyle brand synonymous with Indian artisanal heritage, has launched its new campaign titled 'Beautiful Imperfections'. This initiative pays tribute to the soulful irregularities of handcrafted items, redefining them not as flaws but as marks of authenticity and human connection.
Inspired by age-old techniques such as Dabu, Ajrakh, Bagru, Bagh, handblock printing, and tie & dye, the campaign highlights how each piece is shaped by generations of craftsmanship. From natural dye-making to intricate block carving and resist printing, artisans from Gujarat, Rajasthan, and Madhya Pradesh infuse individuality into every creation.
These traditional methods, free of machines, ensure that no two pieces are alike—each carries a distinct story of place, process, and person. Fabindia's collection spans apparel, home décor, and accessories in rich hues of indigo, earthy tones, and vibrant reds, evoking an emotional, tactile experience rooted in Indian culture.
The campaign reinforces that true beauty lies in intentional, slow creation, where small imperfections elevate rather than diminish value.
Available now in Fabindia stores and online at fabindia.com, the collection invites you to embrace the charm of imperfection.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Life After 60: A new chapter begins with GenS life
Life After 60: A new chapter begins with GenS life

Hans India

time5 hours ago

  • Hans India

Life After 60: A new chapter begins with GenS life

Once considered the threshold to retirement, 60 is now being redefined across India as the beginning of something bold, fulfilling, and full of possibilities. A movement is unfolding—driven by a generation of seniors who are embracing life with newfound purpose and freedom. And at the heart of this transformation is GenS Life, a brand built to empower, uplift, and celebrate the lives of those aged 60 and above. 'It's no longer about stepping back,' says Meenakshi Menon, 66, Founder of GenS Life. 'We believe that life after 60 is not about looking back. It is about looking ahead with optimism and confidence. Every senior has a story that is still unfolding.' All across the country, older adults are turning expectations on their head. They're starting second careers, launching startups from long-nurtured hobbies, learning new skills online, solo traveling, and fearlessly exploring what they once only dreamed of doing. This shift, Meenakshi points out, is being driven by a combination of factors: greater financial independence, increased longevity, better access to healthcare, and the growing use of digital platforms. But more than anything, it's a mindset revolution. 'Age is no longer a limitation—it's a badge of wisdom, clarity, and resilience,' she says. 'People in their 60s and 70s are seeing life with fresh eyes, and there's a lot they want to do. That energy, that spirit, needs to be celebrated and supported.' For generations, Indian society viewed the post-60 years as a winding down of ambition. But the narrative is shifting. More and more, older adults are being seen not as dependents, but as contributors, creators, and change-makers. GenS Life is helping to cement this cultural transformation. Rather than offering just products or services, the brand is focused on building a movement—one rooted in dignity, community, and self-empowerment. 'Our goal isn't just to serve seniors—it's to honour them,' Meenakshi affirms. 'They are not invisible. They are vibrant. And they deserve platforms that recognize their unique strengths and evolving aspirations.' That philosophy is perfectly encapsulated in GenS Life's stirring anthem, 'Kahaani Abhi Baaki Hai.' More than just a song, it's a rallying cry for India's senior citizens—a powerful reminder that their stories are far from over. The anthem captures the vitality, ambition, and hope that defines today's generation of older adults. 'It's a celebration of what lies ahead,' Meenakshi shares. 'It reminds us that no matter our age, there's still so much more to explore, to learn, to give, and to experience.' What GenS Life offers is not simply a support system, but an invitation—to dream again, to connect, to grow. Through community-led initiatives, skill-building programs, and purpose-driven engagement, it enables seniors to live life on their own terms. The message is simple, yet powerful: turning 60 is not an end. It's an opening. It's not a farewell to ambition, but a welcome to reinvention. 'We want people to stop measuring life in years and start measuring it in dreams fulfilled, skills learned, and connections made,' Meenakshi emphasizes. 'Let every 60th birthday be a new beginning.' With GenS Life leading the way, India's seniors are no longer confined to quiet corners. They are rising, thriving, and inspiring with every step they take. And with each story still unfolding, one truth stands tall: Kahaani Abhi Baaki Hai.

Who Leads The World In Mango Production? Top 10 Countries Ranked
Who Leads The World In Mango Production? Top 10 Countries Ranked

News18

time6 hours ago

  • News18

Who Leads The World In Mango Production? Top 10 Countries Ranked

As the summer season sets in, one of the most awaited delights is the arrival of mangoes. When the scorching heat leaves people drained, mangoes offer a refreshing respite with their juicy flavour and sweetness. Do you know the top mango-producing countries of the world? You might be surprised to learn that India tops this list as the largest producer of mangoes. In fact, nearly half of the world's mango supply comes from India. (News18 Hindi) India ranks number one on this list. Almost 50% of all mangoes grown globally are cultivated in our country. Mangoes are grown in several Indian states, but Uttar Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, and Maharashtra are the largest contributors. (News18 Hindi) 3/10 Uttar Pradesh leads India in mango production, accounting for around 25–26% of the country's total output. The state produces approximately 4.5 million metric tonnes of mangoes every year. The fertile Ganges basin, favourable climate, and age-old mango farming traditions contribute to this success. Popular mango varieties such as Dussehri, Langra, Chaunsa, and Safeda, grown in regions like Malihabad, Saharanpur, and Lucknow, are widely appreciated both in India and abroad. (News18 Hindi) 4/10 These numbers are based on the latest data from the year 2023–2024. According to this report, India holds the top global position, while Uttar Pradesh leads domestically. Mango is often referred to as the 'King of Fruits' not only because of its sweet and delicious taste but also due to its high nutritional value. It is rich in essential nutrients like vitamins A, C, and E, which are extremely beneficial for health. (News18 Hindi) 5/10 India produces about 25 million metric tonnes of mangoes annually, meaning nearly half of the world's mangoes come from here. The country's diverse climate and fertile soil support the cultivation of many varieties, including Alphonso, Kesar, and Dussehri. Mangoes are also deeply rooted in Indian culture and festivals, making them much more than just a seasonal fruit. (News18 Hindi) 6/10 China comes in second, producing around 3.8 million metric tonnes of mangoes every year. Cultivation is mostly concentrated in the southern parts of the country, where the climate is warmer. To meet rising domestic demand and boost exports, China is steadily expanding its mango farming areas. (News18 Hindi) 8/10 Pakistan stands at fourth place, producing approximately 2.7 million metric tonnes of mangoes per year. Its warm climate and fertile soil are ideal for growing mangoes. Pakistani varieties like Chaunsa and Sindhari are cherished globally for their sweetness and distinctive taste. (News18 Hindi)

Ramadan To Rakhi: 5 Indian Sweets That Define Every Festival
Ramadan To Rakhi: 5 Indian Sweets That Define Every Festival

NDTV

time15 hours ago

  • NDTV

Ramadan To Rakhi: 5 Indian Sweets That Define Every Festival

Festivals are at the core of Indian culture - from Raksha Bandhan to Ramadan, we witness and celebrate some festivals almost every month. If your calendar is full of meetings or exam dates, a festival on a random Wednesday provides a welcome break from our busy schedule and encourages us to make time for prayer, spend time with our family, and participate in the festivities. Families come together to celebrate these special days with delicious food and fun. Festival days are the perfect opportunity to take a break from our simple roti-sabzi diet and feast on our favourite snacks, elaborate meals and most importantly, sweets. No joyous festival is complete without having ' kuch meetha '. In fact, there are some timeless Indian sweets people enjoy at many festivals. Let's take a look at these iconic sweet delights. Here Are 5 Indian Sweets That Make Every Festival Special: 1. Comforting Bowl Of Kheer Kheer is one of the most iconic sweets prepared at home during festivals. You can make it with rice or seviyan, and include lots of dry fruits and a touch of saffron to make a deliciously comforting bowl of kheer. Some people enjoy eating it warm, while others prefer a chilled bowl of milky kheer. No matter what your preference, a bowl of kheer makes the festivities extra sweet. Click here to learn how to make delicious kheer at home. Also Read: How Jalebi Changes Shape, Size And Name As You Travel Across India 2. All Kinds Of Barfis Barfi or burfi is a fudge-like Indian sweet that has a milky and melt-in-mouth texture. It is primarily made with khoya and can be enhanced with a variety of flavours such as almond barfi, kaju katli, moong dal barfi, coconut barfi, besan barfi and even chocolate barfi. The scope for experimentation is limitless. You can find a variety of flavours in your favourite sweet shop or make barfi at home using our easy recipe. 3. Melt-In-Mouth Halwas Another festive special sweet treat is halwa. It is made by roasting the main ingredient - atta, suji, moong dal, besan - with ghee and then adding sugar, milk, water and chopped dry fruits. We cannot miss out on mentioning gajar ka halwa, a winter-favourite sweet made by first cooking grated carrots in milk. Halwa is not just a part of festivals, it is considered as an auspicious sweet, prepared to celebrate important moments of life and is also offered to the Gods for seeking blessings. 4. Forever Favourite Gulab Jamuns Gulab Jamun is a pure delight. Another festival-special sweet that is loved both hot and cold, these balls of khoya are fried and dipped in sweet, sugary syrup. The texture is soft, and the flavour is delicious with a hint of rose. Be it Eid or Diwali, Gulab Jamun is a must-have in your festive menu. Want to learn how to make these at home? Click here for the recipe. Also Read: 7 Of The Best Late-Night Dessert Spots In Delhi 5. Rich And Indulgent Ghevar Ghevar or Ghewar is a Rajasthani sweet with a honeycomb-like texture, made from ghee, maida, and sugar syrup. It is often topped with rabri, nuts, rose petals and edible silver vark. Ghevars often pop up in sweet shops especially around the festive season and may not be available the entire year like other sweets. Here's how you can make ghevar at home for sweet festivities. Are all these yummy treats making you crave some Indian sweets? Luckily, there is always a festival around to open that box of mithai and enjoy with your loved ones. Advertisement For the latest food news, health tips and recipes, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and YouTube. Tags: Festival Sweets Indian Sweets Show full article Comments

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store