WHERE THERE is Anamika Khanna, there is oodles of pizzazz. And she proved it yet again during her couture show at the ongoing Delhi Couture Week.
Her look is global. Her designs are quirky and she effortlessly blends modern with traditional. As an army of fashionistas adorned the front row, Anamika sent out models in jackets, shrugs, gowns, lehengas, blouses and short dresses in velvet, net, georgette and khadi silk.

The urban dictionary has a term for Rohit Bal’s attention-seeking syndrome. It is called Juyshin and applies to all those who go to almost any lengths to be the centre of attention. Any clue why we say this?

It rained men. That too in all sizes and shapes. The occasion was the Delhi leg of the male model auditions for Van Heusen India Mens Week 2010, where models cast in a wrestler’s mould or an inverted pyramid; tall and short; super-macho thronged The Grand hotel on Thursday.

They love their togetherness, swear by their partnership, and believe one and one equals eleven. Many 21st century couples in this 24/7 world have taken a step further from being a life to a business partner. These couples find working together productive and comforting, have clear demarcations between work and personal relationships, and admit being together deepens their bond.

A body of multinationals has planned to start a shuttle service for ferrying their employees from Metro stations to their respective offices, which will ease bumper-to-bumper traffic and discourage t