India
Reasi terror attack: a family of four is killed in J&K, including a 2-year-old boy
The terror assault in Reasi on Sunday claimed the lives of nine people. Among these, a family comprising a two-year-old boy perished after the bus plunged into a ravine as a result of terrorist firing. Among the nine dead are two cousins from Balrampur in Uttar Pradesh.
Following the flurry of gunfire, the 53-seater bus, traveling from the Shiv Khori temple to Katra, went off the road and plunged into a steep gorge close to Teryath hamlet in the Poni district.
Among the deceased were Pooja Saini (30), her two-year-old son Levansh, also known as Titu, and their relative Rajendra Saini (42), a cloth merchant from Jaipur, and his wife Mamta (40).
The father of 30-year-old Pooja, Om Prakash Saini, stated to The Indian Express that Rajendra and Mamata’s children had not been told of their parents’ passing.
In the Jaipur district, Rajendra Saini lived in Chomu town with his wife Mamta. Pooja lived on Chomu Road in the Harmada neighborhood of Ajmera ki Dhani.
On June 7, the whole family—including Pooja’s husband Pavan—left for Vaishno Devi in Jaipur. According to her father’s statement on the website, around 9:15 p.m. on Sunday, a relative alerted him that terrorists had attacked the bus they were riding in. After suffering an injury, Pawan has been released.
Four people’s bodies arrived in Jaipur via train on Tuesday, according to authorities. The police claim that the deceased’s family members and relatives transported the bodies to Harmada and Chomu after they arrived in Pink City on the Pooja Express.
According to the PTI report, Ruby and her maternal cousin Anurag Verma were identified as the two deceased from Balrampur, Uttar Pradesh.
Ruby was working as a teacher in a private school and pursuing her diploma, according to an IE report. She and her cousin Anurag were among the thirteen people from Balrampur who had traveled to Katra to pray at the shrine of Mata Vaishno Devi. They were accompanied by her older sister Maina Verma and mother Vimla Devi, who both suffered injuries.
According to Balrampur District Magistrate Arvind Singh, twelve district devotees visited the Mata Vaishno Devi shrine in Jammu.
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Indian Politics
Arvind Kejriwal launches the Pujari Granthi Samman Yojana, which would give Sikh and Hindu priests ₹18,000 per month.
AAP chief Arvind Kejriwal announced a new scheme offering a monthly honorarium of ₹18,000 to Hindu and Sikh priests amid a row over a stipend scheme. The Pujari Granthi Samman Yojana, announced by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, provides an honorarium of ₹18,000 per month to temple priests and Gurudwara ‘granthis,’ marking the first time such a scheme has been implemented in India.
Kejriwal plans to commence registration for a scheme at the Hanuman Temple in Delhi’s Connaught Place tomorrow.
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Lifestyle
Fashion critics referred to Amitabh Bachchan’s “dashing 1970s style” and the late maharaja of Indore as “well-dressed Indians.”
Fashion critic Derek Guy names the maharaja of Indore and Amitabh Bachchan as some of the best-dressed Indians, celebrating their refined style and tailoring.
Canadian fashion critic and commentator Derek Guy, popularly known as ‘the menswear guy,’ recently took to X to highlight some of the best-dressed Indians. When an X user challenged him, saying, “I dare the menswear guy to tell me he’s seen a well-dressed Indian,” Derek responded, “I would be happy to. Here are some well-dressed Indians,” and shared an impressive thread on Twitter. Let’s take a closer look at his picks. (Also read: Even Tamannaah Bhatia’s simple cargo pants cost ₹59K; here’s what she wore to Manish Malhotra’s house with Vijay Varma )
Yashwant Rao Holkar II’s royal style
Derek Guy began his thread by highlighting Yashwant Rao Holkar II, the Maharaja of Indore, as one of the most well-dressed Indians. Referring to him as the first person who came to mind, Derek admired his elegant wardrobe, stating, “He occasionally wore beautiful garb that I can only assume is traditional to Indian culture.”
While admitting his limited knowledge of non-Western attire, Derek focused on Yashwant Rao’s Western outfits, describing his white-tie look as “impeccably tailored—collar hugs neck, no divots, perfect peak lapel and gorge.”
Derek even compared Yashwant Rao’s polished tailoring to former U.S. President Donald Trump’s attire during his visit to the Queen, critiquing Trump’s waistcoat length while praising Yashwant Rao’s flawless proportions. He said, “By keeping the white waistcoat shorter than the tailcoat, you preserve the harmony of the suit. Much more elegant.”
Derek didn’t stop there. He praised the Maharaja’s “dashing double-breasted” and applauded the quality tailoring, adding, “The full curvy roll on that lapel demonstrates quality pad stitching.” While he suggested lowering the buttoning point slightly, the overall craftsmanship, he said, was undeniable. The critic then shifted focus to Yashwant Rao’s traditional coats, pointing out a polo coat and an Ulster, both exuding sophistication.
Derek admired Yashwant Rao’s attention to detail, like back-stitched lapels, and his safari-inspired look with tweed, a gun patch, and a pith helmet, saying it was “very different from people today who combine sporting details with business clothes.” He also praised the Maharaja’s relaxed style at home, noting how his silk dressing gowns and piped pyjamas were elegant and practical, adding, “Slim-fit pyjamas make no sense since tight clothes are uncomfortable in bed.”
Amitabh Bachchan’s style mastery
Derek Guy called Amitabh Bachchan a modern style icon, praising his “knits-on-knits, suits with flared trousers, and dashing 1970s style eyewear.” He highlighted Bachchan’s mastery of proportions, saying, “Big lapels with big collars and big eyewear” create harmony unlike RFK Jr., whose “medium wide lapel with a dinky collar and shoestring tie” misses the mark.
Derek admired Bachchan’s tonal outfits, noting, “He shows how you can do tonal outfits by varying fibre, sheen, and shade, rather than colour.” He added, “You can ditch the tie by wearing a more casual suit with a turtleneck. A patterned scarf adds visual interest.” What stood out most was Bachchan’s tailoring. Derek pointed out, “Collar hugs the neck, high armholes, jacket ends about halfway from collar to the floor.”
India’s rich contributions to fashion
Derek Guy praised his friend Agyesh’s dad and model Sahaj Anand for their style on the thread. He then shifted focus to India’s rich contributions to fashion, saying, “Indian style isn’t limited to just well-dressed men; it also includes materials and certain production techniques.”
Highlighting Madras fabric, Derek explained, “Most notable is Madras, named after the city now called Chennai. Supposedly, this is an Indian interpretation of Scottish tartans.” He added, “Madras is typically hand-woven and dyed with vegetable colours, which made it prone to bleeding in the past.”
Sharing a fun anecdote, Derek said, “One Brooks Brothers customer stormed into a shop demanding a refund after a shirt ruined his wash. So, Brooks Brothers labelled all their shirts ‘bleeding madras’ and ‘guaranteed to bleed,’ turning the bug into a feature.” He noted that modern madras is colourfast but confessed, “Purists, including me, fancy the older, original stuff.”
Derek highlighted its influence on American menswear, stating, “Traditional American clothiers like Brooks Brothers, J. Press, The Andover Shop, and Winston Tailors turned bleeding madras into shirts, sport coats, and even trousers.” For enthusiasts, he suggested, “True diehards go for the real stuff—patchwork madras. It takes a bit of gusto to wear it, whether as a sport coat or trousers.”
He concluded by celebrating India’s broader impact on men’s fashion, mentioning “finely hand-loomed scarves, artisanal block prints, niche production houses for Hermes, and contemporary brands like Kartik Research, Harago, and Kardo.” He added, “There’s a whole world of Indian contributions to men’s style, even in the space of Western aesthetics. But you can’t be a racist fuckwad if you want to learn about the world.”
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Fashion
Even Tamannaah Bhatia’s simple cargo pants cost ₹59K; here’s what she wore to Manish Malhotra’s house with Vijay Varma.
Tamannaah Bhatia stunned in a chic look at Manish Malhotra’s home as she posed with Vijay Varma. Here’s a closer look at her stylish outfit for the evening.
Tamannaah Bhatia along with actor-boyfriend Vijay Varma arrived at celebrated fashion designer Manish Malhotra’s residence for a dinner party on Friday night. The couple known for adorable chemistry, delighted the paparazzi with coordinated poses and undeniable charm. Tamannaah once again proved her strong fashion game as she turned heads in a corset top and denim combo that was just too stylish. (Also read: Tamannaah Bhatia’s simple black kurta look proves comfort and style can go hand in hand. Here’s how much it costs )
Tamannaah’s chic look features a black corset top with intricate white cut lines, spaghetti straps, a deep plunging neckline, and a fitted bodice. She paired it with stylish grey cargo pants that have a mid-rise waist, belt loops, a logo embroidered on the pocket, a hammer loop, and detachable pin-buckle straps at the legs, complete with lace-up detailing at the outseams. She absolutely slayed the trendy look that’s bound to make even the Gen Z take notes.
What is the price of Tamannaah’s outfit?
If you love Tamannaah’s attire and want to add it to your wardrobe, here are all the details. Her top is from Adidas and costs ₹3,218, while her pants are from Acne Studios, priced at $690, which is approximately ₹58,815.
Tamannaah accessorised her look with statement earrings, a sleek diamond choker necklace, stylish watch on her wrist, stacked rings adorning her fingers and a pair of silver pointy high heels. She kept her makeup minimal with nude eyeshadow, mascara-coated lashes, blushed cheeks, and nude lips. With her luscious tresses styled in messy waves and left loose in a middle partition, she perfectly finished off her chic look.
On the other hand, Vijay Varma looked equally stylish as he rocked a black sweater adorned with quirky graphic designs in vibrant shades. He paired it with loose-fit blue denim jeans, sneakers, and a pendant necklace, completing his cool and casual look.
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