Air India Presents Power Creator Awards 2025: Shenaz Treasury says it feels like the Oscars for creators – 'I began this when I was at the lowest point in my life'
Actress and travel vlogger
Shenaz Treasury
won the Air India Presents Power Creator Awards 2025 under the category of Best Travel Creator of the Year for inspiring many people through her journeys and unique travel stories.
Shenaz shared valuable insights into her journey as a content creator and expressed that the recognition felt as grand as winning the Oscars.
Shenaz Treasury on winning the Air India Presents Power Creator Awards 2025
'Thank you, Times of India. This feels like the Oscars for creators, and I'm truly grateful and honoured to be here. I want to say this is my fourth career. I began this travel creation journey when I was at the lowest point in my life and everything was falling apart.
So I picked up a camera, decided to travel the world, and built myself—along with my Instagram and YouTube channel—piece by piece. And today, I'm here,' she stated.
Power Creator Awards shines the spotlight on India's digital trailblazers
Shenaz's about her journey as a content creator
Shenaz dedicated her award to those struggling in life. 'This award is actually for all the people who feel they are down, broken, or too old to start something new. I just want to say: you can begin anew at any age, at any stage of your life—whether in your 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s, or 70s.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Trading CFD dengan Teknologi dan Kecepatan Lebih Baik
IC Markets
Mendaftar
There are even some brilliant granny influencers, and I hope they're here tonight. So thank you so much. This is not just a travel award—it's an award to remind everyone that you can reinvent yourself at any stage and any age,' she concluded.
Air India
Presents Power Creator Awards 2025
The Air India Presents Power Creator Awards 2025 also recognised various social media influencers including Uorfi Javed, Anshula Kapoor, Sufi Motiwala, Jain Arora, Tejas Patil, Shalini Passi, and many more for their contributions to the digital space across trends such as fashion, travel, food, and technology.
Powered by The Times of India, and supported by Air India, Nothing, and Hilton, the event honours influencers across categories including food, fashion, comedy, podcasts, travel, and more.
Check out our list of the
latest Hindi
,
English
,
Tamil
,
Telugu
,
Malayalam
, and
Kannada movies
. Don't miss our picks for the
best Hindi movies
,
best Tamil movies,
and
best Telugu films
.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indian Express
37 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Kamal Haasan on issue of imposition of language: ‘Without imposition, we will learn'
Where does Kamal Haasan stand on the issue of imposition of Hindi in the south? 'I stand with Punjab. I stand with Karnataka. I stand with Andhra,' is his quick reply. The pan-India superstar's latest film Thug Life, the 234th in a 65-year career, released in theatres this week amid controversy over his comment that Kannada was born out of Tamil. He refused to apologise and the film did not release in Karnataka. 'I am the actor from 'Ek Duuje Ke Liye'…,' Haasan told PTI during a recent visit to the news agency's headquarters, referring to his 1981 hit Hindi film about a Tamil boy and his romance with his Hindi speaking neighbour. 'Without imposition, we will learn. Don't impose, because this is ultimately education and we must take the shortest route to education… and not put hurdles in its way,' the actor said. The ruling DMK in his home state Tamil Nadu has long opposed the three-language policy introduced under the National Education Policy (NEP). The party has repeatedly accused the BJP-led NDA government of attempting to 'impose Hindi', a charge the Centre has denied. Stressing that the imposition of a particular language only hampers the learning process, the 70-year-old said, 'I stand with Punjab. I stand with Karnataka. I stand with Andhra. This is not only place which is resenting imposition.' The Indian cinema stalwart, hugely popular in the south as well as in the north with films such as Nayakan, Thevar Magan, Sadma, Saagar and Chachi 420 that bridged language divides, said if you are truly looking at 'international breakthrough' you must learn one language. He said, 'And English seems to be fair enough. You can do Spanish also, or Chinese. But I think the most practical thing where the shortest route to that is that we have 350 years of English education, slowly but steadily. So when you suddenly replace it, it's all over again. You make unnecessarily many people illiterate, especially in Tamil Nadu. You suddenly force all through Hindi and you tell them that you will not get your job beyond the Vindhyas, then you start wondering, what about the promises? What about my language? Am I not one of the 22 (official languages)? These are the questions that are coming.' Tamil is one of the 22 official languages of the country, apart from Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Kashmiri, Konkani, Malayalam, Manipuri, Marathi, Nepali, Oriya, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Telugu, Urdu, Bodo, Santhali, Maithili and Dogri. Also Read | Thug Life Review: Kamal Haasan, Mani Ratnam's 'game of thrones' is a cinematic endurance test The Karnataka Film Chamber of Commerce (KFCC) had said it would not let Thug Life release unless Kamal Haasan apologised for his Kannada-Tamil comment at a promotional event in Chennai. His banner Raajkamal Films International filed a plea before the Karnataka High Court seeking protection for the release of the film, which sees him reuniting with Mani Ratnam after Nayakan in 1987. After a rap from the court over the remark, the producers said Thug Life will not be released in Karnataka.
Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
Amid Kannada language row, Kamal Haasan takes bold stance on Hindi imposition in south: 'I stand with Karnataka, Andhra'
He may be embroiled in a controversy regarding his comments on a language, but Kamal Haasan still won't shy away from sharing his two bits on the issue of the imposition of Hindi in the south. The actor spoke about Hindi imposition while promoting his new film, Thug Life, and made it clear where he stands. (Also read: Abhishek Banerjee, Rana Daggubati react to row over Kamal Haasan's Kannada comment: 'Same about Marathi-Bihari…') The pan-India superstar's latest film, Thug Life, the 234th in a 65-year career, released in theatres this week amid controversy over his comment that Kannada was born out of Tamil. He refused to apologise, and the film was not released in Karnataka. "I am the actor from Ek Duuje Ke Liye...,' Haasan told PTI, referring to his 1981 hit Hindi film about a Tamil boy and his romance with his Hindi-speaking neighbour. 'Without imposition, we will learn. Don't impose, because this is ultimately education and we must take the shortest route to education… and not put hurdles in its way,' the actor said. The ruling DMK in his home state, Tamil Nadu, has long opposed the three-language policy introduced under the National Education Policy (NEP). The party has repeatedly accused the BJP-led NDA government of attempting to 'impose Hindi', a charge the Centre has denied. Stressing that the imposition of a particular language only hampers the learning process, the 70-year-old said, 'I stand with Punjab. I stand with Karnataka. I stand with Andhra. This is not only place which is resenting imposition.' The Indian cinema stalwart, hugely popular in the south as well as in the north with films, said if you are truly looking at 'international breakthrough' you must learn one language. 'And English seems to be fair enough. You can do Spanish also, or Chinese. But I think the most practical thing where the shortest route to that is that we have 350 years of English education, slowly but steadily. So when you suddenly replace it, it's all over again. You make unnecessarily many people illiterate, especially in Tamil Nadu. You suddenly force all through Hindi and you tell them that you will not get your job beyond the Vindhyas, then you start wondering, what about the promises? What about my language? Am I not one of the 22 (official languages)? These are the questions that are coming.' The Karnataka Film Chamber of Commerce (KFCC) had said it would not let Thug Life release unless Haasan apologised for his Kannada-Tamil comment at a promotional event in Chennai. His banner, Raajkamal Films International, filed a plea before the Karnataka High Court seeking protection for the release of the film, which sees him reuniting with Mani Ratnam after Nayakan in 1987. After a rap from the court over the remark, the producers said Thug Life will not be released in Karnataka. Marred by the controversy and negative reviews, Thug Life has had a slow start at the box office. The mega film has earned just ₹30 crore net in India in its first three days.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Jennifer Aniston's workout secret isn't what you think (her trainer reveals the fitness rules she swears by)
Some weeks, your workout enthusiasm just ghosts you. You want to get fit, you even mean to get moving, but somehow… it just doesn't happen. If that sounds like your current gym vibe, Jennifer Aniston's trainer Dani Coleman has some refreshingly sane advice: chill out and start small. 'I always tell clients to aim for three to four workouts a week,' says Dani, who's the head trainer at Pvolve (yes, the same brand Aniston is obsessed with). 'Four is a trainer's dream, but three is way more realistic with people's schedules.' Basically, she's saying: don't let perfection get in the way of progress. "Start small," Coleman told E! News. "It sounds so cliché and simple, but I'll choose consistency over intensity any day for clients and I just want you to get into the habit and the practice of adding daily movement into your life. Consistency over intensity and start small—scale up." Translation? Don't come in swinging like you're training for the Olympics on day one. It's not a fitness bootcamp montage—it's real life. And pushing too hard too fast is actually one of the biggest mistakes new exercisers make. 'People try to dive in headfirst and take on too much,' Dani explains. 'But it's more important to honor where your body is right now. It's the little choices you make every day that build the bigger picture.' by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Memperdagangkan CFD Emas dengan salah satu spread terendah? IC Markets Mendaftar Undo Her golden rule? It's a marathon, not a sprint. Motivation might get you started, but it won't always stick around. So dig deeper—figure out why you want to work out, and keep that in your back pocket for those low-energy days. Speaking of which, Dani is also a big fan of listening to your body. If you're dragging, don't feel guilty about scaling back. 'Whether you've got 30 minutes or you're running on fumes, it's okay. You don't always need to be at 100 percent,' she says. Some days you'll show up with a full tank. Other days, you'll roll in with just 50% energy and a crumpled ponytail. Both are valid. And both can work. One step to a healthier you—join Times Health+ Yoga and feel the change
