
OTTplay Bails And Banter Punjab vs Bengaluru Pre-Match Analysis
"Punjab Kings clash with Royal Challengers Bengaluru in a thrilling IPL final where every ball counts! Get ready for a game full of tension, tactics, and power. OTTplay Presents Bails & Banter Powered by Dafa News! Your ultimate companion for IPL cricket analysis! Join cricket experts as they break down team strategies, dissect key moments, and discuss the perfect playing XI. Catch them LIVE every match day: 🕑 2:30 PM for afternoon matches 🕕 5:30 PM for evening matches Stay ahead of the game with Bails & Banter! Follow us on Instagram: / ottplayapp Credits: Indian Premier League & JioHotstar"

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News18
17 minutes ago
- News18
Meghan Markle, Prince Harry Celebrate Daughter's Fourth Birthday At Disneyland
Last Updated: The post drew comparisons with Prince Harry's own childhood trip to Walt Disney World in Florida with his late mother, Princess Diana, in 1993 Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, on Saturday shared a video montage on Instagram of a recent family trip to Disneyland, celebrating the fourth birthday of her daughter, Princess Lilibet. The post featured Meghan, Prince Harry, and their two children – Archie, 6, and Lilibet, who turned 4 on Wednesday – enjoying rides and meeting Disney characters at the popular California theme park. 'Thank you @disneyland for giving our family two days of pure joy!" Meghan, 43, wrote, thanking Disneyland in her caption. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Meghan, Duchess of Sussex (@meghan) Set to Peggy Lee's classic 'It's a Good Day," the video included several candid moments, including clips of Archie and Lilibet meeting Elsa from Frozen. The post drew comparisons with Prince Harry's own childhood trip to Walt Disney World in Florida with his late mother, Princess Diana, in 1993. Additionally, in some of the images, the family of four can be seen wearing Minnie Mouse hats, while a two-tier Little Mermaid-themed cake also features in the birthday celebration. This comes shortly after another personal video was shared by Meghan in honour of Lilibet's birthday, where she posted a throwback clip of herself tweaking in a hospital room while heavily pregnant with Lilibet. The video shows the Duchess taking part in the viral 'Baby Mama Challenge," a social media trend where expectant mothers danced to the song Baby Mama in a playful attempt to induce labour. Prince Harry is also seen dancing alongside her in the video. 'Four years ago today, this also happened. Both of our children were a week past their due dates… so when spicy food, all that walking, and acupuncture didn't work – there was only one thing left to do!," Meghan had written in her video post. She also shared several previously unseen images of Lilibet, including one of Meghan cradling her as a newborn and another of the pair near a body of water. First Published: June 07, 2025, 16:36 IST


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Style check: Gen Z rewriting saree story
Bengaluru: From Cannes to skateboards, sarees are making a comeback. And Gen Z, like everything else they do, are making them unique too. There is a new category of influencers making sarees cool again. Larissa D'sa, a travel and lifestyle influencer, with 824,000 followers on Instagram is wearing a kasavu saree with sneakers and skateboarding. Dolly Jain, with nearly two million followers on Instagram, is teaching people how to drape a saree. Jain says, 'If you see the numbers also, sarees have made a huge comeback. You can't tell Gen Z to get a blouse and a petticoat to tie a saree. You have to give them ideas like how to drape a saree on denims, palazzos, or straight pants. And let's get those crop tops to style it with or style the saree like a gown. These drapes were introduced for Gen Zs to fall in love with sarees.' by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Ingin Tahu Tentang Diagnosis Limfoma? Dapatkan Info Selengkapnya Limfoma Baca Undo And then there are Indians settled abroad like Natasha Thasan, a 20-something saree influencer with nearly 824,000 followers on TikTok and 483,000 followers on Instagram, making drape therapy cool and sarees even cooler. What is it about the humble six yards that women, and even men from the LGBTQIA community, are getting drawn towards? During the 86th Cannes Film Festival held this May, Alia Bhatt in her Gucci saree, broke the internet, as Gen Z calls it. Live Events A quick look at Bhatt's outfit at the closing ceremony of the French festival will probably make you wonder, 'what is making the Italian luxury fashion house call it a saree?', but nonetheless, saree it was called in every press coverage. Aishwarya Rai, the legacy Indian name always associated with Cannes, in a quintessential ivory Banarasi, designed by Manish Malhotra, was all over Instagram, and fashion pages for days following the Cannes. And it's not just influencers who are capitalising on the rise of sarees, brands catering to both modern and traditional sarees concur the sentiment of sarees coming back. Parama Ghosh, founder of Kolkata-based designer saree brand Parama Calcutta, says, 'We are seeing a sudden rise in the age group of 18-25-year-olds buying our sarees. Earlier, when we used to target our audience, it would generally be for the consumers 25 years and above, as our average pricing is Rs 2,500 and above.' 'But now, suddenly, I see that 18-25 years are buying sarees. What the newage influencers are doing is making sarees easy to wear, and people are not shying away from the saree anymore. They are teaching how to drape a saree with playfulness,' said Ghosh. Mumbai-based Suta sarees founders Sujata and Taniya Biswas say, 'We wanted our consumers to let go of that fear that sarees are difficult to wear. We wanted to change that for the younger generations. Gen Z currently is our third biggest age group in terms of consumers, but most importantly, they are the ones who introduce the older generation to our brand, as they are the ones following us on social media.' Focussed on everyday wear sarees, Suta sarees are a common sighting across Bollywood movies. The company with nearly Rs 76 crore of revenue is on an exclusive brand outlet expansion mode currently. The Biswas sisters say, 'What is working with sarees and Gen Z is that both are very fluid. There is no typical style or character the younger generation wants to align to, and for experimenting. They want their Indianness to shine through in their own way.' Aparna Thyagarajan, co-founder of Shobitam Inc, a Chennai-based saree brand that primarily caters to international markets, says, 'We started selling sarees on Etsy. And we received our first order from France, from a non-Indian consumer. Currently, from our Shobitam international website, US, UK, Australia, Canada and Singapore are our top five markets.' The company with nearly Rs 38 crore of annual revenue rate of FY26, as claimed by Thyagarajan, has 90% of its revenue coming from the international markets, with the US contributing nearly 65% of that. Sarees are no longer limited only to weddings, or traditional events. In fact, they are not even limited to grace, and the super feminine. Thanks to the influencers and Gen Z's drape therapy, sarees are making a comeback in a manner which is fluid, homegrown and non-traditional, combining traditions with play.


Economic Times
an hour ago
- Economic Times
Style check: Gen Z rewriting saree story
Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Bengaluru: From Cannes to skateboards, sarees are making a comeback. And Gen Z, like everything else they do, are making them unique too. There is a new category of influencers making sarees cool D'sa, a travel and lifestyle influencer, with 824,000 followers on Instagram is wearing a kasavu saree with sneakers and skateboarding. Dolly Jain, with nearly two million followers on Instagram, is teaching people how to drape a says, 'If you see the numbers also, sarees have made a huge comeback. You can't tell Gen Z to get a blouse and a petticoat to tie a saree. You have to give them ideas like how to drape a saree on denims, palazzos, or straight pants. And let's get those crop tops to style it with or style the saree like a gown. These drapes were introduced for Gen Zs to fall in love with sarees.'And then there are Indians settled abroad like Natasha Thasan, a 20-something saree influencer with nearly 824,000 followers on TikTok and 483,000 followers on Instagram, making drape therapy cool and sarees even is it about the humble six yards that women, and even men from the LGBTQIA community, are getting drawn towards? During the 86th Cannes Film Festival held this May, Alia Bhatt in her Gucci saree, broke the internet, as Gen Z calls it.A quick look at Bhatt's outfit at the closing ceremony of the French festival will probably make you wonder, 'what is making the Italian luxury fashion house call it a saree?', but nonetheless, saree it was called in every press coverage. Aishwarya Rai, the legacy Indian name always associated with Cannes, in a quintessential ivory Banarasi, designed by Manish Malhotra, was all over Instagram, and fashion pages for days following the Cannes. And it's not just influencers who are capitalising on the rise of sarees, brands catering to both modern and traditional sarees concur the sentiment of sarees coming Ghosh, founder of Kolkata-based designer saree brand Parama Calcutta, says, 'We are seeing a sudden rise in the age group of 18-25-year-olds buying our sarees. Earlier, when we used to target our audience, it would generally be for the consumers 25 years and above, as our average pricing is Rs 2,500 and above.''But now, suddenly, I see that 18-25 years are buying sarees. What the newage influencers are doing is making sarees easy to wear, and people are not shying away from the saree anymore. They are teaching how to drape a saree with playfulness,' said Suta sarees founders Sujata and Taniya Biswas say, 'We wanted our consumers to let go of that fear that sarees are difficult to wear. We wanted to change that for the younger generations. Gen Z currently is our third biggest age group in terms of consumers, but most importantly, they are the ones who introduce the older generation to our brand, as they are the ones following us on social media.' Focussed on everyday wear sarees, Suta sarees are a common sighting across Bollywood movies. The company with nearly Rs 76 crore of revenue is on an exclusive brand outlet expansion mode Biswas sisters say, 'What is working with sarees and Gen Z is that both are very fluid. There is no typical style or character the younger generation wants to align to, and for experimenting. They want their Indianness to shine through in their own way.'Aparna Thyagarajan, co-founder of Shobitam Inc, a Chennai-based saree brand that primarily caters to international markets, says, 'We started selling sarees on Etsy. And we received our first order from France, from a non-Indian consumer. Currently, from our Shobitam international website, US, UK, Australia, Canada and Singapore are our top five markets.'The company with nearly Rs 38 crore of annual revenue rate of FY26, as claimed by Thyagarajan, has 90% of its revenue coming from the international markets, with the US contributing nearly 65% of that. Sarees are no longer limited only to weddings, or traditional events. In fact, they are not even limited to grace, and the super to the influencers and Gen Z's drape therapy, sarees are making a comeback in a manner which is fluid, homegrown and non-traditional, combining traditions with play.