5 Must-Have Matte Lipsticks for Every Makeup Lover
Jun 23, 2025
This formula blends the best of both worlds — the softness of a mousse and the staying power of a liquid matte. Infused with skin-loving ingredients, it gives your lips a velvety texture without drying them out. Order Now
FAE (Free and Equal) Beauty brings performance with inclusivity. Their Lip Whip is a 12-hour wear formula with a cushiony soft matte texture that glides effortlessly. Order Now
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Compact and cute, this mini mousse lipstick by Lakmé delivers a velvet matte finish perfect for soft glam looks. The whipped formula is comfortable yet buildable. Order Now
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At IDPL, we help you stay up-to-date with the latest trends and products. It should not be construed as an endorsement to buy. IDPL may make a very small commission from its sale if one chooses to buy the product from any of the links in this webstory. Read Next Story
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Time of India
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Anurag Kashyap points guns at 'Chiranjeevi Hanuman - The Eternal' makers for making AI-generated film
Indian auteur Anurag Kashyap has pointed his guns at the makers of the recently announced AI-generated film 'Chiranjeevi Hanuman - The Eternal'. On Tuesday, the filmmaker took to his Instagram, and shared a long note targeting Vijay Subramaniam, Founder & Group CEO of Collective Artists Network. Anurag said that Vijay, who has an image for representing artistes, is bypassing the same artiste community to make profits, and keep them out of the revenue generating system of the entertainment industry. He wrote, "Congratulations @vijaysubramaniam84. Here is the man heading the @lifeatcollectiveartistsnetwork that represents artists, writers, directors, now producing a film made by AI. So much for looking after and representing the interests of creators. End of the day, all these agencies are only interested in making money off you and since they choose turkeys after turkeys for you and you're not making enough for them , they are going all AI". He further mentioned, "Any actor or anyone who calls themselves artists, and has a spine will be and should be either questioning him or leaving the agency since he has proved that he thinks you're no match for his AI performance. This right here is the future for the spineless and cowardly so called artistes in the Hindi Film industry. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Mr. Bala's Powerful Intraday Strategy Revealed – No More Guesswork TradeWise Learn More Undo Well done Vijay Subramaniam. Shame is not enough on you. You should be in the gutter". A few days ago, another AI-related controversy gripped the industry when the makers of the Dhanush-starrer 'Raanjhanaa' re-released the film in theatres with an AI-altered ending. The artiste fraternity called it a gross misconduct, and exploitation of power by the producers of the film. With Artificial Intelligence gaining momentum, a 5th industrial revolution has begun marking a new era in tech and communication. The world order is set to undergo a massive change with the AI spilling out to different walks of life. "Get the latest updates on Times of India, including reviews of the movie Coolie and War 2 ."
India Today
an hour ago
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Indian comedy's global debut? Zakir Khan may have just set the stage
Hum chhoti jagah se hai, par sapne bade hain!Back in 2019, I discovered Zakir Khan - a name that instantly felt soft, almost poetic, because we had already heard of one celebrated Zakir - the revered tabla player. But it wasn't just the name that stayed with me. It was his shayaris, those raw, no-filter stories, that hit differently. At first, I brushed him off as just another stand-up comic, maybe escaping a failed engineering or law career. But then came that style, the perfect mix of humour and heartbreak, the way he spun his poetry and honestly, wahan main pighal gayi!advertisementFast-forward a few years, the same Zakir Khan - the self-proclaimed sakht launda with a broken heart and a sly smile - walked onto the iconic stage of Madison Square Garden in New York, and made history. August 18, 2025 wasn't just another night in New York, it was a vibe Khan at Madison Square GardenThe Indore-based 37-year-old filled the arena with laughter. Not in English, not in some watered-down global tongue, but in unapologetic Hindi - the same Hindi that's had audiences cackling in Delhi, Mumbai, and every corner of YouTube India. And the wildest part was that thousands laughed (probably holding their hearts) along, right in the middle of a lot of them, it might've felt like history was shifting right in front of their eyes. Think about it: Madison Square Garden - the same stage that hosted The Beatles, Beyonce, Muhammad Ali - now had one of India's finest comics, weaving tales of heartbreak, unrequited love, awkward encounters, and everyday night wasn't just Khan's personal victory, it felt like a win for Indian stand-up itself; almost like planting a big, bright tiranga right on the global Khan's Madison Square Garden performance means for Indian comedyKhan didn't appear out of nowhere. Indian comedians have been testing the international waters for years. Vir Das, perhaps the most globally recognised among them, has been the torch-bearer for quite some time, mixing sharp political satire with some tours across the US and the UK, Netflix specials, and even International Emmy nods, Das is living proof that an Indian comic can own the global stage without compromising on their storytelling just him, comics like Kenny Sebastian, Atul Khatri, Neeti Palta, and Rahul Dua, among others, have been cracking up diaspora audiences in clubs abroad, often dropping tiny cultural footnotes to help outsiders (non-Indians) "get the joke."But then came Zakir, who flipped the script with no footnotes. The Indore-based performed with the same nostalgia-drenched, middle-class stories he tells back in India and it worked. The crowd at MSG vibed with it, bowed down to him and gave a standing ovation - creating the moment that Khan often jokes about. Comedy's Bollywood momentIt's hard not to compare this to how Bollywood carved its spot on the global map. Our cinema never begged the West to 'get it.' It didn't water itself down for their taste. It went full throttle - melodrama, over-the-top songs, dance, glitter, the whole package - until the world leaned in and fell for it on our Hindi comedy seems to have the same vibe. It's travelling, unapologetically - and without American or British comics might thrive on dry irony, Indian comics shine through storytelling, the local humour - offering the scent of home, a familiar sound - loved and bittersweet heartbreak sagas, Anubhav Singh Bassi's law-school chaos, Aditi Mittal's no-nonsense feminist humour, Biswa Kalyan Rath's geeky breakdowns; they're distinct, rooted, and, most importantly, thanks to streaming platforms, YouTube clips, and viral Instagram Reels, a joke cracked in Bengaluru can make someone laugh in Berlin within minutes. Borders? What borders? View this post on Instagram A post shared by Netflix India (@netflix_in)What makes Indian comedy clickThere's a thing about Indian stand-up comedy that stands out. It is not just about "being funny" - it thrives on relatability. Comedy in India is about shared memories, the awkwardness, heartbreaks, middle-class quirks and emotions that don't really need any here, Zakir Khan's genius is in making you relive your own heartbreak like a joke from the past, a lived experience that shaped your essence. The comedian has a penchant for making you feel at ease with who you were, and the things you did, the silliness of it all. If you look at it, Khan is a master at turning your awkward memories into worthy punchlines for the probably, that's why people it's not just him. From Vipul Goyal's savage office-life roasts to Prashasti Singh dropping gendered truth-bombs, Abish Mathew's unapologetic chaos to Kanan Gill's deliciously dark humour - the range is comedy isn't a one-trick pony any more; it's layered, diverse, and totally passport-ready. Cracks in the glass ceilingSure, challenges remain. Comics performing in English might still find it easier to access the global circuit, while Hindi or regional comics depend on subtitles or curious audiences. And let's be real - a joke that slays in Mumbai might only get polite chuckles in Manhattan. But, Khan's stint at Madison Square Garden and the work of his fellow comedians is a strong comics speak one thing loud and clear: that the ceiling is breakable. Just as K-pop smashed global charts without switching to English, or Spanish reggaeton made the whole world groove without translation, Indian comedy too can stay 100 per cent authentic and still hit real question now? 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India.com
an hour ago
- India.com
Anurag Kashyap Slams Makers Of AI-Generated Film ‘Chiranjeevi Hanuman - The Eternal'
Mumbai: Indian auteur Anurag Kashyap has pointed his guns at the makers of the recently announced AI-generated film 'Chiranjeevi Hanuman - The Eternal'. On Tuesday, the filmmaker took to his Instagram, and shared a long note targeting Vijay Subramaniam, Founder & Group CEO of Collective Artists Network. Anurag said that Vijay, who has an image for representing artistes, is bypassing the same artiste community to make profits, and keep them out of the revenue generating system of the entertainment industry. He wrote, 'Congratulations @vijaysubramaniam84. Here is the man heading the @lifeatcollectiveartistsnetwork that represents artists, writers, directors, now producing a film made by AI. So much for looking after and representing the interests of creators. End of the day, all these agencies are only interested in making money off you and since they choose turkeys after turkeys for you and you're not making enough for them , they are going all AI'. He further mentioned, 'Any actor or anyone who calls themselves artists, and has a spine will be and should be either questioning him or leaving the agency since he has proved that he thinks you're no match for his AI performance. This right here is the future for the spineless and cowardly so called artistes in the Hindi Film industry. Well done Vijay Subramaniam. Shame is not enough on you. You should be in the gutter'. A few days ago, another AI-related controversy gripped the industry when the makers of the Dhanush-starrer 'Raanjhanaa' re-released the film in theatres with an AI-altered ending. The artiste fraternity called it a gross misconduct, and exploitation of power by the producers of the film. With Artificial Intelligence gaining momentum, a 5th industrial revolution has begun marking a new era in tech and communication. The world order is set to undergo a massive change with the AI spilling out to different walks of life.
