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Lavie Luxe Launches ‘Love' and ‘Pearl' Perfumes in India

Lavie Luxe Launches ‘Love' and ‘Pearl' Perfumes in India

Lavie Luxe, the elevated lifestyle extension of handbag giant Lavie, unveils two new Eau de Parfums, 'Love' and 'Pearl', adding fresh elegance to its growing luxury fragrance portfolio. These new launches underscore the brand's continued commitment to offering affordable sophistication, with a focus on long-lasting wear, skin safety, and refined olfactory design.
'Love' is a radiant floral perfume crafted for the romantic and confident woman, combining bergamot, rose, and patchouli for a sensual yet playful finish. On the other hand, 'Pearl' offers a soft floral-woody profile inspired by timeless elegance—subtle yet statement-worthy for everyday wear.
Both fragrances boast a premium 18% perfume oil concentration, ensuring 6 to 8 hours of wear, and include a moisturising element that's dermatologically and allergen-tested, making them safe for all skin types. Available in 100ml (₹1,099) and 25ml (₹499) bottles, the new scents are now retailing exclusively at www.lavieworld.com.
As Lavie Luxe continues to blend contemporary aesthetics with luxury functionality, the brand cements its role in India's accessible premium fragrance market. Alongside, Lavie Sport debuts two performance-driven fragrances—'Shadow' and 'Marine'—crafted for active, on-the-move consumers, further diversifying the brand's lifestyle appeal.

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Lavie Luxe Launches ‘Love' and ‘Pearl' Perfumes in India
Lavie Luxe Launches ‘Love' and ‘Pearl' Perfumes in India

Fashion Value Chain

time18 hours ago

  • Fashion Value Chain

Lavie Luxe Launches ‘Love' and ‘Pearl' Perfumes in India

Lavie Luxe, the elevated lifestyle extension of handbag giant Lavie, unveils two new Eau de Parfums, 'Love' and 'Pearl', adding fresh elegance to its growing luxury fragrance portfolio. These new launches underscore the brand's continued commitment to offering affordable sophistication, with a focus on long-lasting wear, skin safety, and refined olfactory design. 'Love' is a radiant floral perfume crafted for the romantic and confident woman, combining bergamot, rose, and patchouli for a sensual yet playful finish. On the other hand, 'Pearl' offers a soft floral-woody profile inspired by timeless elegance—subtle yet statement-worthy for everyday wear. Both fragrances boast a premium 18% perfume oil concentration, ensuring 6 to 8 hours of wear, and include a moisturising element that's dermatologically and allergen-tested, making them safe for all skin types. Available in 100ml (₹1,099) and 25ml (₹499) bottles, the new scents are now retailing exclusively at As Lavie Luxe continues to blend contemporary aesthetics with luxury functionality, the brand cements its role in India's accessible premium fragrance market. Alongside, Lavie Sport debuts two performance-driven fragrances—'Shadow' and 'Marine'—crafted for active, on-the-move consumers, further diversifying the brand's lifestyle appeal.

Musk To Mattis: How Trump's List Of 'Derangement Syndrome' Critics Keeps Growing
Musk To Mattis: How Trump's List Of 'Derangement Syndrome' Critics Keeps Growing

NDTV

time07-06-2025

  • NDTV

Musk To Mattis: How Trump's List Of 'Derangement Syndrome' Critics Keeps Growing

Quick Read Summary is AI generated, newsroom reviewed. Trump accused Musk of "Trump derangement syndrome" after previously praising him. This follows critiques from former aides who labelled Trump as divisive and authoritarian. Many Republicans now oppose him, highlighting a significant rift within his own party. US President Donald Trump said that billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk was suffering from 'Trump derangement syndrome', just days after praising and celebrating him in the Oval Office as a farewell. He even gifted him a golden key as a gift which he reserves for 'very special people'. Trump cited Musk's opposition to the Republican agenda and said that he is 'not the first', which might suggest that he is aware that people who had been once close aides have become 'hostile', as he says. He added, 'I don't know what it is.' The president also said at the Oval Office on Thursday, "He (Elon Musk) hasn't said bad things about me personally, but I'm sure that will be next.' In Urban Dictionary, it has been defined as a "mental condition" wherein a person has been driven effectively insane due to their dislike of the US President "to the point at which they will abandon all logic and reason.' According to a July 2018 report by CNN, Trump Derangement Syndrome goes back to the early 2000s when the idea of having Trump as US President was a "punch line for late-night comics". Members of a presidential team work closely together, and even more closely with the president. Many officials who have witnessed his leadership style up close, have all been part of this club. John Kelly Kelly was the retired Marine general who was Trump's former chief of staff. He said that the latter fits 'into the general definition of fascist', he also said that the president spoke about the loyalty of Hitler's Nazi generals. He also told the New York Times that Trump 'certainly prefers the dictator approach to government.' Kelly told the Times that Trump 'never accepted the fact that he wasn't the most powerful man in the world — and by power, I mean an ability to do anything he wanted, anytime he wanted.' In response to criticisms from Kelly, Trump wrote on his social media platform, 'Thank you for your support against a total degenerate named John Kelly, who made up a story out of pure Trump Derangement Syndrome Hatred! This guy had two qualities, which don't work well together. He was tough and dumb.' Mark Esper Esper served as the Secretary of Defence for Trump for only 18 months. He said that the president wanted to use the military in ways he thought was inappropriate and they often clashed. Finally, Trump fired Esper in November 2020. He also made a shocking revelation that Trump inquired about shooting people who took part in the protest after George Floyd's murder in 2020. "We need leaders of integrity and character, and we need leaders who will bring people together and reach across the aisle and do what's best for the country. And Donald Trump doesn't meet the mark for me on any of those issues', he said, per NPR. Donald Trump has said that he did not want recommendations for staff associated with some of his political enemies. 'In order to save time, money, and effort, it would be helpful if you would not send, or recommend to us, people who worked with, or are endorsed by, Americans for No Prosperity (headed by Charles Koch), 'Dumb as a Rock' John Bolton, 'Birdbrain' Nikki Haley, Mike Pence, disloyal Warmongers Dick Cheney, and his Psycho daughter, Liz, Mitt Romney, Paul Ryan, General(?) Mark Milley, James Mattis, Mark Yesper, or any of the other people suffering from Trump Derangement Syndrome, more commonly known as TDS,' Trump posted on Truth Social. Mark Milley Pete Hegseth, US Defence Secretary, had revoked the personal security detail and security clearance for Mark Milley in one of his first acts in the job, according to Reuters. Milley was the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for Trump. He, too, said that Trump was 'fascist to the core' in 'War', a book by journalist Bob Woodward. In his 2023 farewell speech, he said that the military does not swear allegiance to a "wannabe dictator", referring to Trump. James Mattis Retired Marine Corps Gen. James Mattis served as President Trump's first defence secretary. 'Donald Trump is the first president in my lifetime who does not try to unite the American people—does not even pretend to try. Instead he tries to divide us,' Mattis said in a statement obtained by CNN. 'We are witnessing the consequences of three years without mature leadership', he added. Mattis criticised the president after long refusing to do it. His remarks are one of the strongest to date by a former Pentagon leader. Mike Pence Pence, Trump's former Vice President, has now become a prominent Republican critic. 'I've never been a fan of American presidents criticizing America on foreign soil,' he said on NBC. 'And particularly giving that speech in Saudi Arabia, where 15 of the 19 9/11 hijackers hailed from, not including Osama bin Laden, I thought was unfortunate,' he continued. Stephanie Grisham Trump's former White House press secretary condemned Trump after working with him and also urged the public to vote against him at the Democratic National Convention. "I saw him when the cameras were off, behind closed doors. Trump mocks his supporters. He calls them basement dwellers," she said, adding that he had "no morals and no fidelity to the truth". She was one of the few Republicans to address a Democratic gathering. 'I never thought I'd be speaking at a Democratic convention,' Grisham stated. 'But, after seeing firsthand who Donald Trump really is, and the threat he poses to our country, I feel very strongly about speaking out.' Replying to Grisham's statement, Trump campaign spokesman Steven Cheung said in an email, 'Stephanie Grisham is a stone-cold loser who clearly suffers from Trump Derangement Syndrome and many other mental issues'. Moreover, there are other Republicans too who have left Trump's side or criticise him, whom the latter has labelled 'disloyal', such as Mitch McConnell, Susan Collins, Lisa Murkowski and Rand Paul. Trump had called them "extremely difficult" and wrote "Why are they allowing Fentanyl to pour into our Country unchecked, and without penalty. What is wrong with them, other than suffering from Trump Derangement Syndrome, commonly known as TDS?" in aTruth Social post. Now Musk has unexpectedly joined them. The opposition that Trump has faced from members from his own team is unprecedented in the history of America.

In a first, Rafale fuselage to be made in India under Tata-Dassault tie-up
In a first, Rafale fuselage to be made in India under Tata-Dassault tie-up

Business Standard

time05-06-2025

  • Business Standard

In a first, Rafale fuselage to be made in India under Tata-Dassault tie-up

In a first, the fuselage of the Rafale combat aircraft will be manufactured in India — for both domestic and global markets — after France's Dassault Aviation and Indian private sector defence major Tata Advanced Systems Limited (TASL) announced on Thursday the signing of four Production Transfer Agreements for the manufacture of key structural sections of the Rafale at a production facility TASL will set up in Hyderabad, Telangana. Describing the agreements as a significant step forward in strengthening India's aerospace manufacturing capabilities and supporting global supply chains, an official release by the two companies said, 'Under the scope of the partnership, TASL will set up a cutting-edge production facility in Hyderabad for the manufacture of key structural sections of the Rafale, including the lateral shells of the rear fuselage, the complete rear section, the central fuselage, and the front section.' Terming the production of the complete Rafale fuselage in India a strong sign of deepening trust in TASL's capabilities and the strength of its collaboration with Dassault, TASL CEO and Managing Director Sukaran Singh added, 'It also reflects the remarkable progress India has made in establishing a modern, robust aerospace manufacturing ecosystem that can support global platforms.' In April, in the country's largest-ever fighter jet acquisition, India signed an inter-governmental agreement (IGA) worth around Rs 64,000 crore with France to procure 26 Rafale-Marine combat aircraft to bolster the Indian Navy's firepower. The agreement includes transfer of technology for integrating indigenous weapons onto the Rafale-Marine jets in India. It also provides for setting up a production facility for their fuselage, along with maintenance, repair, and overhaul facilities for aircraft engines, sensors, and weapons in India. The Indian Air Force (IAF) had earlier acquired 36 Rafale jets under a Rs 60,000 crore IGA with France signed in September 2016. One industry insider, who did not wish to be named, underscored that this marked the continuation of a decade-long and accelerating trend of Indian private companies being integrated into the supply chains of global defence majors. 'Indian private companies already manufacture aerostructures for the latest variant of the Boeing F-15 and wings for the Lockheed Martin F-16. They also produce various components, including the rear fuselage and wings, of the indigenous Tejas combat aircraft family. But this latest development marks a more comprehensive integration into the supply chain of a cutting-edge foreign fighter,' said the source, adding, 'It will reinforce India's position as a trusted player in the global aerospace supply chain amid geopolitical turbulence and could open doors to larger contracts—both in complexity and value—from global firms.' Another industry insider agreed that it could bolster the fortunes of Indian defence and aerospace companies. 'You can build on this success, just as TASL did after setting up India's first private sector military aircraft assembly line. Other European countries have expressed interest in partnering with India's defence manufacturing ecosystem to secure their supply chains, and they will see this as another strong signal that India can be trusted for such a role,' said the second source. India's first private-sector military aircraft manufacturing facility was inaugurated in Vadodara, Gujarat, in October. The final assembly line, set up by TASL in collaboration with Airbus Spain, is producing the C295 tactical transport aircraft for the IAF. The first 16 are being delivered in fly-away condition by Airbus, while the remaining 40 are being manufactured and assembled by TASL under an industrial partnership. The agreements between Dassault and TASL also come amid a growing focus on boosting private sector participation in the production of indigenous combat aircraft, with the recently approved execution model for developing the prototype of the fifth-generation Advanced Medium Combat Aircraft (Amca) offering equal opportunity to domestic public and private defence firms to compete in building the stealth jet — a move that could end Hindustan Aeronautics Limited's (HAL's) monopoly in fighter jet production.

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