logo
Nexxus New York enters Indian market with Sobhita Dhulipala as brand ambassador

Nexxus New York enters Indian market with Sobhita Dhulipala as brand ambassador

Fashion Network23-04-2025

Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) launched its premium beauty brand Nexxus New York in the Indian market with an exclusive event in Mumbai.
During the event, Nexxus unveiled its Promend range with actor Sobhita Dhulipala, who was named its brand evangelist in India.
The Promend range will include shampoo, hair mask, and hair serum in oil priced between Rs 1,599 ($19) to Rs 2,499.
Commenting on her association with the brand, Sobhita Dhulipala in a statement said, 'Nexxus is where luxury meets science—and I'm thrilled to be part of its journey in India. Nexxus doesn't just care for your hair, it transforms it. It's like bringing the power of a salon and the precision of science into your everyday ritual.'
Harman Dhillon, executive director of beauty & Wellbeing at HUL added, 'We're excited to bring Nexxus to India—a brand that embodies the future of haircare: precise, effective, and powered by science. Nexxus is designed to offer Indian consumers transformative results while indulging them in a luxurious experience.'
Nexxus New York's Promend range is available on Nexxus website and leading e-commerce platforms like Nykaa, Tira, Zepto, Amazon, Myntra among others.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Petals and thorns: India's Booker prize author Banu Mushtaq
Petals and thorns: India's Booker prize author Banu Mushtaq

France 24

time9 hours ago

  • France 24

Petals and thorns: India's Booker prize author Banu Mushtaq

Mushtaq, who won the coveted literature prize as the first author writing in Kannada -- an Indian regional language -- said the author's responsibility is to reflect the truth. "You cannot simply write describing a rose," said the 77-year-old, who is also a lawyer and activist. "You cannot say it has got such a fragrance, such petals, such colour. You have to write about the thorns also. It is your responsibility, and you have to do it." Her book "Heart Lamp", a collection of 12 powerful short stories, is also her first book translated into English, with the prize shared with her translator Deepa Bhasthi. Critics praised the collection for its dry and gentle humour, and its searing commentary on the patriarchy, caste and religion. Mushtaq has carved an alternative path in life, challenging societal restrictions and perceptions. As a young girl worried about her future, she said she started writing to improve her "chances of marriage". Born into a Muslim family in 1948, she studied in Kannada, which is spoken mostly in India's southern Karnataka state by around 43 million people, rather than Urdu, the language of Islamic texts in India and which most Muslim girls learnt. She attended college, and worked as a journalist and also as a high school teacher. 'Confused' But after marrying for love, Mushtaq found her life constricted. "I was not allowed to have any intellectual activities. I was not allowed to write," she said. "I was in that vacuum. That harmed me." She recounted how as a young mother aged around 27 with possible postpartum depression, and ground down by domestic life, had doused petrol on herself and on the "spur of a moment" readied to set herself on fire. Her husband rushed to her with their three-month-old daughter. "He took the baby and put her on my feet, and he drew my attention to her and he hugged me, and he stopped me," Mushtaq told AFP. The experience is nearly mirrored in her book -- in its case, the protagonist is stopped by her daughter. "People get confused that it might be my life," the writer said. Explaining that while not her exact story, "consciously or subconsciously, something of the author, it reflects in her or his writing". Books line the walls in Mushtaq's home, in the small southern Indian town of Hassan. Her many awards and certificates -- including a replica of the Booker prize she won in London in May -- are also on display. She joked that she was born to write -- at least that is what a Hindu astrological birth chart said about her future. "I don't know how it was there, but I have seen the birth chart," Mushtaq said with a laugh, speaking in English. The award has changed her life "in a positive way", she added, while noting the fame has been a little overwhelming. "I am not against the people, I love people," she said referring to the stream of visitors she gets to her home. "But with this, a lot of prominence is given to me, and I don't have any time for writing. I feel something odd... Writing gives me a lot of pleasure, a lot of relief." 'Patriarchy everywhere' Mushtaq's body of work spans six short story collections, an essay collection and poetry. The stories in "Heart Lamp" were chosen from the six short story collections, dating back to 1990. The Booker jury hailed her characters -– from spirited grandmothers to bumbling religious clerics –- as "astonishing portraits of survival and resilience". The stories portray Muslim women going through terrible experiences, including domestic violence, the death of children and extramarital affairs. Mushtaq said that while the main characters in her books are all Muslim women, the issues are universal. "They (women) suffer this type of suppression and this type of exploitation, this type of patriarchy everywhere," she said. "A woman is a woman, all over the world." While accepting that even the people for whom she writes may not like her work, Mushtaq said she remained dedicated to providing wider truths. "I have to say what is necessary for the society," she said.

Swedish hair care brand Sachajuan launches in Indian market
Swedish hair care brand Sachajuan launches in Indian market

Fashion Network

time15 hours ago

  • Fashion Network

Swedish hair care brand Sachajuan launches in Indian market

Swedish hair care label Sachajuan has entered the Indian market with Kutub Ariwala, founder of BeautIndia. The brand aims to bring its minimalist, performance-driven products to a growing base of ingredient-aware consumers. 'I was tired of seeing clients overwhelmed by shelves of products, unsure of what actually worked,' said brand founder and hairstylist Sacha Mitic, Indian Retailer Bureau reported. 'Everything felt overly engineered. I wanted to go the other way- to create something intuitive, elegant, and honest.' Sachajuan's range includes leave-in treatments like In The Sun, After The Sun, Hair Repair, and Dark Volume Powder, the latter formulated specifically for dark hair tones. At the core of its products is 'Ocean Silk Technology,' combining marine algae to strengthen hair without weighing it down, according to its Facebook page. 'India's beauty and personal care industry is experiencing tremendous growth," said BeautIndia's founder Kutub Ariwala. "Today's consumer doesn't just read the label, they research every ingredient. They don't fall for fluff.' With an emphasis on scalp health, simplicity, and function, Sachajuan aims to engage shoppers in India's increasingly sophisticated premium haircare segment. 'There's such deep hair culture here,' said Mitic. 'What surprised me most was how people balance modern routines with traditional values.'

Skin Beauty Pal & Pers Active Lab launches in India
Skin Beauty Pal & Pers Active Lab launches in India

Fashion Network

time2 days ago

  • Fashion Network

Skin Beauty Pal & Pers Active Lab launches in India

Skin Beauty Pal & Per Active Lab (SBP & PAL), a global skincare-tech company from Taiwan has officially launched in the Indian market with their skincare line 'Pers Active Lab' and analysis device line 'Skin Beauty Pal'. The brand claims that its mobile app 'Skin Beauty Pal' offers dermatologist-level accuracy in identifying concerns such as acne, pigmentation, wrinkles, and redness. It further offers customised skincare solutions from the 'Pers Active Lab' range. Commenting on the launch, Grant Kuo, founder CEO of Digital Doctor, the parent company behind SBP & PAL said, 'With over 40 years in tech, I believe the most effective way to solve every problem is to start with root-cause analysis, then target solutions that deliver better, fast results. That's how we built Skin Beauty Pal and Pers Active Lab by cutting the guesswork with AI diagnostics and using only a few clinically proven, high-impact ingredients in optimal balance. It's the 'Power of Less' approach.' 'With a rising demand for personalised skincare and a tech-savvy, appearance-conscious population aged 25-40, India presents the ideal market. Clinics and dermatologists in India will also benefit through SaaS integrations, offering ERP/CRM tools and a direct link to patients through the app's measurement and consultation ecosystem,' he added. As part of its India strategy, Skin Beauty Pal plans to enable aesthetic clinics to become integrated partners through a powerful ERP and CRM system.

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