Latest news with #Archies
Pink Villa
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
INSIDE Janhvi Kapoor's prep sesh for Cannes 2025 debut ft. ‘champi' by someone special
In the past couple of weeks, Janhvi Kapoor has left all her fans speechless with her stunning looks at the Cannes Film Festival 2025. She has surely managed to make heads turn and be the headline for all the right reasons. But do you know what is secret behind her effortless slaying on the global red carpet? Well, it's just a perfect champi and that too by no one else but her younger sister Khushi Kapoor. Yes! You heard right. A champi is all it takes for Janhvi Kapoor to unwind and slay like a queen on the Cannes 2025 Red Carpet. Orry, who was also present with her at Cannes, has been sharing some BTS pictures. In his recent dump, he shared a fun video of the sisters together, and we cannot help but cherish their bond and laugh at the same time. In the video, we can see Janhvi Kapoor sitting on a couch in a white colored bathrobe. The Archies star, on the other hand, also wore a white colored relaxed tee and shorts and sat on an elevated couch massaging her sister's head. As the Homebound star enjoys a massage session, she can be heard saying, 'This is how I prep. Need a good champi, no matter where you are.' This made the Nadaaniyan star laugh. Khushi then asked her sister if she was doing it right, to which Boney Kapoor's elder daughter showed her the right way to do it and said, 'I feel you are getting conscious about your nails.' Captioning this video, Orry wrote, 'You can take the girl out of you can't take India out of the girl.' Orry has also been sharing several other pictures of himself chilling with Boney Kapoor, Khushi Kapoor and Janhvi Kapoor's BF Shikhar Pahariya. They are having a great time together while Janhvi was making sure to burn the internet with her looks at the Cannes Film Festival. On the work front, Janhvi Kapoor will next be seen in Param Sundari opposite Sidharth Malhotra. The teaser of the film was out recently, and fans are convinced that this film is going to bring back the old school romance in Bollywood.
News18
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- News18
Suhana Khan's Versace Knit Midi Dress Is The Perfect Summer Date Outfit
Last Updated: For her younger brother AbRam's 12th birthday, Suhana Khan stunned in a bodycon multi-coloured knit midi dress by Versace. Suhana Khan has emerged as a frontrunner in the fashion world. With her minimal styling approach and radiant smile, her sartorial wardrobe is pure fashion goals. Whether she's donning elegant sarees or chic Western outfits, the young star shines the brightest every time she steps out. Her fashion game is only getting stronger, and her latest look is proof. The Archies actor recently turned heads with her effortlessly chic look at her brother AbRam Khan's birthday celebration held at the NMACC Arts Cafe. Suhana Khan opted for a wave jacquard knit midi dress by Versace. The body-hugging silhouette, scooped neckline, and sleeveless cut gave the ensemble a clean, modern edge, while the scalloped wave design added a unique twist to the otherwise minimalist outfit. Loved the dress and want to have it in your wardrobe? The dress is available at a jaw-dropping price tag of Rs 1,49,000. Keeping the overall look subtle yet statement-making, Suhana paired the dress with a pair of minimal stud earrings and a rose gold watch. She carried a Hermès Kelly Sellier en Désordre bag that elevated her ensemble without overpowering it. As for her footwear, she picked Elle 85 mules. If you like the Gianvito Rossi footwear and want to add it to your closet, it is available for €690 (around Rs 66,900). She left her long, voluminous locks styled open, framing her face. As for her makeup, the actress beautified her already striking features with a dewy base, a hint of blush, defined brows and curled lashes. Her natural beauty was further enhanced with a nude lipstick. Whether it's a red-carpet moment or an intimate family gathering, she continues to set fashion goals with elegance and confidence. And this look of Suhana, once again, proved why she's hailed as a Gen Z fashion icon. First Published:
Business Standard
7 days ago
- Business
- Business Standard
Archies reports standalone net loss of Rs 1.10 crore in the March 2025 quarter
Sales decline 16.34% to Rs 18.12 crore Net Loss of Archies reported to Rs 1.10 crore in the quarter ended March 2025 as against net loss of Rs 8.62 crore during the previous quarter ended March 2024. Sales declined 16.34% to Rs 18.12 crore in the quarter ended March 2025 as against Rs 21.66 crore during the previous quarter ended March 2024. For the full year,net loss reported to Rs 1.46 crore in the year ended March 2025 as against net loss of Rs 8.21 crore during the previous year ended March 2024. Sales declined 12.78% to Rs 68.75 crore in the year ended March 2025 as against Rs 78.82 crore during the previous year ended March 2024. Particulars Quarter Ended Year Ended Mar. 2025 Mar. 2024 % Var. Mar. 2025 Mar. 2024 % Var. Sales 18.1221.66 -16 68.7578.82 -13 OPM % -2.87-26.92 - 3.782.39 - PBDT 0.27-6.49 LP 4.620.61 657 PBT -1.33-8.81 85 -2.72-8.62 68 NP -1.10-8.62 87 -1.46-8.21 82
News18
29-05-2025
- Entertainment
- News18
Khushi Kapoor Is ‘Param Sundari' Sister Janhvi's Biggest Cheerleader
Maddock Films revealed the first look of Sidharth Malhotra and Janhvi Kapoor starrer Param Sundari. Sidharth Malhotra and Janhvi Kapoor 's much-awaited Param Sundari is all set to hit theatres on July 25 this year. The production house behind the project, Maddock Films, has finally unveiled the first look of the film. Fans are thrilled to witness the fresh on-screen pairing of Sidharth and Janhvi. But no one seems more excited or happier than Janhvi's younger sister, Khushi Kapoor. Ahead of Param Sundari's grand theatrical release, actor Khushi Kapoor couldn't contain her excitement after the first look dropped. Taking to her Instagram handle, she re-shared the video originally posted by Maddock Films. The Archies actor wrote, 'Ahhhh, can't wait," along with a crying face and heart emoji. Directed by Tushar Jalota and produced by Dinesh Vijan under the banner of Maddock Films, the film is all set in a serene backdrop of Kerala, presenting a North-meet-South love story. The film title followed by the name of lead characters – Param played by the sensational Siddharth Kapoor and Sundari is portrayed by charismatic Jahnvi Kapoor. In the teaser, Sidharth is seen flaunting his chiselled physique and six-pack abs, while Janhvi captivates with her expressive eyes and traditional desi glamour. The on-screen couple is shown strolling through lush green landscapes, sharing intimate and romantic moments. A soulful track by Sonu Nigam plays in the background, heightening the emotional intensity of their love story. As with most tales of romance, theirs is not without its challenges, but it's the strong chemistry between the two leads that's drawing all the attention. Maddock Films revealed the first look today. Alongside the teaser, the caption read: 'Where North's fire meets South's grace, it calls for the biggest love story of the year!" which hints fans to be ready to delve into a cross-cultural romantic drama. 'Dinesh Vijan presents Param Sundari, a love story directed by Tushar Jalota, coming to cinemas on 25th July 2025. #ParamSundari first look out now," the caption added. With its romantic North-South storyline, Param Sundari has already begun to steal hearts. As Sidharth and Janhvi light up the screen with their chemistry, fans are keeping high hopes for the film to turn out a blockbuster. First Published:
Time of India
28-05-2025
- General
- Time of India
Of leftovers and love: My adventures in hosting
She loves delving into the mundanities of pedestrian life and unveil the underlying magic that they hold, in her writings. She has dabbled effortlessly between children in her creative writing classes and her workshops for teachers. This has given her an understanding of the spectrum of human emotions that reflect in her articles. LESS ... MORE In my house, food isn't just food. It's the beating heart of the home, the crackling hearth that keeps relationships warm and toasty, and the golden ticket that lures friends and family into our lives. If my kitchen were a stage, food would be the lead actor, the diva, the show-stealer, shimmering in oil, spiced to perfection, and making grand entrances in pretty serving dishes. Hosting, you see, is my love language. Not the 'Archies greeting cards' kind with roses and violins, but one with pressure cookers hissing and curries bubbling like cauldrons of comfort. When I invite people over for a meal, I don't just cook. I go into full-scale battalion mode. Like a general preparing for a feast that may or may not last till the next Ice Age, I marinate, knead, chop, and stir with the urgency of a MasterChef contestant trying to impress Gordon Ramsay. The quantity? Always borderline outrageous. Because my culinary philosophy is simple: Leftovers are acceptable. Inadequate portions are a crime. This philosophy didn't sprout from nowhere. It's been simmering gently in the family pot for generations. My mother, for instance, cooked as though she was catering for a wedding, even if it was just five friends dropping in. She'd check, re-check, and triple-check that there was enough food, and then cook two more dishes for 'just in case.' I once asked her why she made enough 'pulao' to feed a cricket team, and she simply said, 'Because I care.' Not because she wanted to show off, but because feeding people is our way of embracing them. On the flip side, there's that memory, the cautionary tale that left an indelible imprint on my nine-year-old, hungry soul. A certain family friend would invite about 15 people and then serve dinner that could barely feed five. We'd line up politely, scooping the tiniest helpings, our stomachs growling louder than the host's welcome. Second helping? Unthinkable. The food, clearly, was rationed like it was wartime. And then, as if a cherry on this stingy sundae, she would beam proudly and declare, 'So much food is left! Next time I'll cook even less!' We'd nod politely, our stomachs still empty and minds planning revenge raids on our fridge at home. In contrast, I've grown up in warm kitchens across Nagaland, Assam, and Calcutta, where hospitality wasn't a performance, it was a lifestyle. A spontaneous visit for tea would miraculously produce a plate of golden luchis puffed up like baby pillows and crispy alu bhaja that could bring world peace. 'Chaa' and 'taa', that magical Bengali phrase wasn't just about snacks; it was a coded way of saying, 'You matter.' Now, in this era of minimalism, sugar-free desserts, gluten-free food, and hosting apps with RSVP trackers, my elaborate hosting can sometimes ruffle feathers. Some relatives shoot me the stink-eye, worried I'm setting the bar too high. 'Now we'll have to call her over and do the same!' They think it out almost aloud with the same enthusiasm one would reserve for a root canal treatment. I refuse to let food become a transactional thing. My kitchen is not a scoreboard, it's a sanctuary. I don't host to compete. I host because I enjoy seeing people relaxed, laughing between mouthfuls, asking for more of that thing I nearly forgot to season properly. I like packing leftovers for them to take home. I like being that person whose home smells of food, even on a Monday. I do go overboard, I'll admit it. But in a world that's slowly turning transactional, where we count calories and compare invitations, I like to believe that food, made with care, served with joy, and eaten in good company, still counts for something. So yes, if you come home, expect to be overfed, possibly rolled out in a wheelbarrow. There'll be too much 'biryani', an unnecessarily complicated dessert, and probably something fried for no good reason. But there'll also be laughter, conversation, and that warm and feeling of fullness that isn't just from food, it's from being truly welcomed and valued. Facebook Twitter Linkedin Email Disclaimer Views expressed above are the author's own.
