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India.com
19 hours ago
- Lifestyle
- India.com
Shop Hair Colour at Myntra End of Reason Sale (31st May–12th June)
Hair colour is more than a beauty choice—it's a form of self-expression. Whether you want to cover greys, refresh your natural tone, or experiment with bold shades, there's something for everyone. The Myntra End of Reason Sale from 31st May to 12th June is the perfect time to stock up on your favourite hair colours from trusted brands. Find ammonia-free formulas, nourishing ingredients, and long-lasting pigments to keep your hair looking vibrant and healthy. LOreal Casting Creme Gloss – Ebony Black Image Source: Order Now L'Oréal's Casting Creme Gloss in Ebony Black offers a rich, glossy color without ammonia, making it gentle for regular use. Infused with the Glycolic Gloss Complex, it leaves hair smoother, shinier, and visibly healthier after each application. Ideal for covering greys with a natural black hue. Key features: Ammonia-free formula with deep conditioning agents Glycolic gloss complex adds extra shine and softness Lasts up to 28 washes with gradually fading color Covers greys effectively while keeping hair nourished Slightly limited in vibrant shade variety compared to others Garnier Color Naturals – Light Brown Image Source: Order Now Garnier Color Naturals in Light Brown delivers radiant, long-lasting color with triple oil nourishment. The formula, enriched with almond, olive, and coconut oils, ensures softness and shine post-application. It comes in a convenient cream-based texture that's easy to mix and apply at home. Key features: Infused with 3 nourishing oils for improved hair texture Light brown tone offers subtle, natural-looking color Non-drip cream texture ensures smooth application Affordable and accessible for regular use Slightly limited grey coverage for resistant hair types Indus Valley Gel Hair Color – Dark Brown Image Source: Order Now This certified organic gel hair color from Indus Valley combines botanical ingredients and herbs to offer a natural dark brown tone. Suitable for sensitive scalps, it's free from ammonia, PPD, and harsh chemicals. Perfect for those seeking a more holistic, clean hair coloring experience. Key features: Certified organic with natural herbs like aloe, amla, and henna Gel consistency offers ease of use and less mess No ammonia, PPD, or peroxide—great for sensitive skin Comes with a comprehensive application kit and gloves May fade quicker compared to chemical-based formulas Paradyes Semi-Permanent Tint – Hazel Brown Image Source: Order Now Paradyes' Hazel Brown tint offers a trendy take on semi-permanent hair color, ideal for experimenting without long-term commitment. This ammonia-free cream color leaves hair soft and glossy while gradually washing out in 8–10 rinses. Works best on pre-lightened or lighter hair bases. Key features: Ammonia-free semi-permanent formula for safe experimentation Glossy finish with rich hazel-brown undertones Cream texture spreads evenly without staining Great for subtle transformations or highlights Not as visible on very dark or unbleached hair Adding a splash of colour to your hair can instantly elevate your look and boost your confidence. During the Myntra End of Reason Sale (31st May–12th June), explore a wide variety of hair colours suited for all hair types and preferences. Choose from semi-permanent, permanent, and natural options that are gentle yet effective. Whether you go bold or stay classic, you'll find shades that reflect your personality perfectly. Disclaimer: 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 article.
Time of India
a day ago
- Business
- Time of India
BigBasket to launch 10-minute food delivery across India by March 2026, executive says
HighlightsIndia's BigBasket plans to launch 10-minute food delivery services nationwide by the end of fiscal 2026 to compete in the rapidly growing $7.1 billion quick-commerce market. The grocery giant aims to increase its dark store count from approximately 700 to between 1,000 and 1,200 by the end of 2025, using these locations to expedite deliveries. BigBasket will offer a menu featuring items from Starbucks and Qmin, the food arm of Indian Hotels, while avoiding partnerships with external restaurants. India's BigBasket plans to roll out 10-minute food delivery services nationwide by the end of fiscal 2026 as competition intensifies in the $7.1 billion quick-commerce space, its executive told Reuters on Tuesday. The Tata-backed grocery giant will take on established players such as Swiggy 's Snacc, Blinkit's Bistro and Zepto Cafe, which already deliver coffee and ready-to-eat snacks in less than 15 minutes. BigBasket is targeting customers of the existing food delivery firms such as Zomato and Swiggy while also unlocking a new pool of customers, co-founder Vipul Parekh told Reuters. It plans to use dark stores to fuel the service, Parekh added, extending its foothold in India's booming quick-commerce market, which Blume Venture's Indus Valley report calls the " fastest-growing industry segment ever." Dark stores are small warehouses in densely populated neighbourhood buildings, where delivery partners, typically two-wheeler riders, pick up groceries or food for delivery. BigBasket, which brought online grocery delivery service to India in 2011, aims to increase its dark store count from about 700 currently to 1,000-1,200 by the end of 2025. Following a pilot run that began a month ago in the southern city of Bengaluru, the food delivery service will now be expanded to 40 dark stores by July-end, Parekh said. Currently, about 5%-10% of BigBasket's customers who are offered the service are clubbing quick-food items with their normal online orders, but this is expected to grow further, he added. The menu will comprise items from coffee chain Starbucks and Indian Hotels' food arm Qmin, both part of the Tata group in India. No external restaurants will be partnered with, the firm said. Meanwhile, Parekh dismissed media reports of BigBasket seeking external investors for fundraising and reiterated the company's plan to go public within the next 18-24 months. "One of the advantages we have is, being a part of Tata Group, you have enough internal capital available."
Time of India
2 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
BigBasket to launch 10-minute food delivery across India by March 2026, executive says
India's BigBasket plans to roll out 10-minute food delivery services nationwide by the end of fiscal 2026 as competition intensifies in the USD 7.1 billion quick-commerce space, its executive told Reuters on Tuesday. The Tata-backed grocery giant will take on established players such as Swiggy 's Snacc, Blinkit's Bistro and Zepto Cafe, which already deliver coffee and ready-to-eat snacks in less than 15 minutes. BigBasket is targeting customers of the existing food delivery firms such as Zomato and Swiggy while also unlocking a new pool of customers, co-founder Vipul Parekh told Reuters. It plans to use dark stores to fuel the service, Parekh added, extending its foothold in India's booming quick-commerce market, which Blume Venture's Indus Valley report calls the "fastest-growing industry segment ever." Dark stores are small warehouses in densely populated neighbourhood buildings, where delivery partners, typically two-wheeler riders, pick up groceries or food for delivery. BigBasket, which brought online grocery delivery service to India in 2011, aims to increase its dark store count from about 700 currently to 1,000-1,200 by the end of 2025. Following a pilot run that began a month ago in the southern city of Bengaluru, the food delivery service will now be expanded to 40 dark stores by July-end, Parekh said. Currently, about 5 per cent -10 per cent of BigBasket's customers who are offered the service are clubbing quick-food items with their normal online orders, but this is expected to grow further, he added. The menu will comprise items from coffee chain Starbucks and Indian Hotels' food arm Qmin, both part of the Tata group in India. No external restaurants will be partnered with, the firm said. Meanwhile, Parekh dismissed media reports of BigBasket seeking external investors for fundraising and reiterated the company's plan to go public within the next 18-24 months. "One of the advantages we have is, being a part of Tata Group, you have enough internal capital available."
Economic Times
2 days ago
- Business
- Economic Times
BigBasket to launch 10-minute food delivery across India by March 2026, executive says
India's BigBasket plans to roll out 10-minute food delivery services nationwide by the end of fiscal 2026 as competition intensifies in the $7.1 billion quick-commerce space, its executive told Reuters on Tuesday. ADVERTISEMENT The Tata-backed grocery giant will take on established players such as Swiggy's Snacc, Blinkit's Bistro and Zepto Cafe, which already deliver coffee and ready-to-eat snacks in less than 15 minutes. BigBasket is targeting customers of the existing food delivery firms such as Zomato and Swiggy while also unlocking a new pool of customers, co-founder Vipul Parekh told Reuters. It plans to use dark stores to fuel the service, Parekh added, extending its foothold in India's booming quick-commerce market, which Blume Venture's Indus Valley report calls the "fastest-growing industry segment ever." Dark stores are small warehouses in densely populated neighbourhood buildings, where delivery partners, typically two-wheeler riders, pick up groceries or food for delivery. BigBasket, which brought online grocery delivery service to India in 2011, aims to increase its dark store count from about 700 currently to 1,000-1,200 by the end of 2025. ADVERTISEMENT Following a pilot run that began a month ago in the southern city of Bengaluru, the food delivery service will now be expanded to 40 dark stores by July-end, Parekh said. Currently, about 5%-10% of BigBasket's customers who are offered the service are clubbing quick-food items with their normal online orders, but this is expected to grow further, he added. ADVERTISEMENT The menu will comprise items from coffee chain Starbucks and Indian Hotels' food arm Qmin, both part of the Tata group in India. No external restaurants will be partnered with, the firm said. Meanwhile, Parekh dismissed media reports of BigBasket seeking external investors for fundraising and reiterated the company's plan to go public within the next 18-24 months. ADVERTISEMENT "One of the advantages we have is, being a part of Tata Group, you have enough internal capital available."
Time of India
2 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
BigBasket to launch 10-minute food delivery across India by March 2026, executive says
India's BigBasket plans to roll out 10-minute food delivery services nationwide by the end of fiscal 2026 as competition intensifies in the $7.1 billion quick-commerce space, its executive told Reuters on Tuesday. The Tata-backed grocery giant will take on established players such as Swiggy 's Snacc, Blinkit's Bistro and Zepto Cafe, which already deliver coffee and ready-to-eat snacks in less than 15 minutes. BigBasket is targeting customers of the existing food delivery firms such as Zomato and Swiggy while also unlocking a new pool of customers, co-founder Vipul Parekh told Reuters. It plans to use dark stores to fuel the service, Parekh added, extending its foothold in India's booming quick-commerce market, which Blume Venture's Indus Valley report calls the "fastest-growing industry segment ever." Dark stores are small warehouses in densely populated neighbourhood buildings, where delivery partners, typically two-wheeler riders, pick up groceries or food for delivery. Live Events BigBasket, which brought online grocery delivery service to India in 2011, aims to increase its dark store count from about 700 currently to 1,000-1,200 by the end of 2025. Discover the stories of your interest Blockchain 5 Stories Cyber-safety 7 Stories Fintech 9 Stories E-comm 9 Stories ML 8 Stories Edtech 6 Stories Following a pilot run that began a month ago in the southern city of Bengaluru, the food delivery service will now be expanded to 40 dark stores by July-end, Parekh said. Currently, about 5%-10% of BigBasket's customers who are offered the service are clubbing quick-food items with their normal online orders, but this is expected to grow further, he added. The menu will comprise items from coffee chain Starbucks and Indian Hotels' food arm Qmin, both part of the Tata group in India. No external restaurants will be partnered with, the firm said. Meanwhile, Parekh dismissed media reports of BigBasket seeking external investors for fundraising and reiterated the company's plan to go public within the next 18-24 months. "One of the advantages we have is, being a part of Tata Group, you have enough internal capital available."
