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The <keyword id="6357808" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="enforcement-directorate" source="Orion">Enforcement Directorate</keyword> on Thursday arrested former NSE MD Chitra <keyword id="56336" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="ramakrishnan" source="Orion">Ramakrishnan</keyword> in a money laundering case connected with alleged illegal phone tapping and snooping of stock exchange employees after getting the nod from a <keyword id="66" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="delhi" source="Orion">Delhi</keyword> court to probe the matter. Special Judge <keyword id="213901" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="sunaina-sharma" source="Orion">Sunaina Sharma</keyword> allowed four-day custodial interrogation of Ramakrishnan. The former NSE MD was produced in the court from jail on order passed by the judge earlier. The judge had issued a production warrant against the accused on a plea moved by the ED. After the accused was produced, the ED took permission from the court to interrogate her. Later, the ED arrested Ramakrishnan on the ground of non-cooperation and again produced her before the court and urged for her nine-day custodial interrogation. The court, however, granted her four-day custody to the agency. Ramakrishnan was arrested by the <keyword id="6354572" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="cbi" source="Orion">CBI</keyword> in a separate case and was currently in judicial custody.

Chitra Ramakrishna arrested by ED and sent to a four-day remand

Former chairman of the <keyword id="101435" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bajaj-Group" source="Orion">Bajaj Group</keyword> <keyword id="33278" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Rahul-Bajaj" source="Orion">Rahul Bajaj</keyword> passed away in Pune on Saturday, a company official said. He was 83. Bajaj was not keeping well for quite some time and passed away at around 1430 hrs on Saturday, the official said. His last rites will be held on Sunday. He is survived by two sons, <keyword id="45497" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Rajiv-Bajaj" source="Orion">Rajiv Bajaj</keyword> and <keyword id="68683" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Sanjiv-Bajaj" source="Orion">Sanjiv Bajaj</keyword>, and a daughter <keyword id="788605" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="sunaina-kejriwal" source="Orion">Sunaina Kejriwal</keyword>. He resigned from his position of non-executive director and chairman at Bajaj Auto on April 30 last year. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/sebi-bars-reliance-home-finance-anil-ambani-and-3-others-people-from-market-for-alleged-fraud-activities/articleshow/89520549.cms">SEBI bars Reliance Home Finance, Anil Ambani and 3 others people from market for alleged fraud activities</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/sports/news/ipl-2022-auction-paused-as-auctioneer-hugh-edmeades-collapses-during-bidding/articleshow/89523643.cms">IPL 2022 auction paused as auctioneer Hugh Edmeades collapses during bidding</a>

Noted industrialist Rahul Bajaj passes away at 83

Hindi cinema is more or less a family business these days. With almost every <keyword id="143" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Bollywood">Bollywood</keyword> celebrity paving way for their kids’ entry in the coming year, it’s not a surprise that for its future, Bollywood is banking on new names with well-known surnames. 
 
However, not every kid born in a celebrity household carries in his or her eyes a dream to become a bigshot in Hindi cinema. Today, we have a look at some Bollywood celebrity children who didn’t carry on the legacy of their celebrity parents and chose a different life. 
 
Have a look! 

<a href="http://www.bolegaindia.com/images/gossips/amitabh_shewta_bachchan_post_1352193742.jpg">Image source</a>

Bollywood celebrity children who chose careers outside the movies

<keyword id="143" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Bollywood">Bollywood</keyword> produced a mixed bag on April 4, including <keyword id="28781" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="jal">Jal</keyword>, a quasi-art house movie directed by debutant <keyword id="1019055" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Girish-Malik">Girish Malik</keyword>, <keyword id="2188072" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="David-Dhawan-directed">David Dhawan-directed</keyword> <keyword id="2188086" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Rom-com-action-flick">rom-com-action flick</keyword> <keyword id="1622982" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Main-Tera-Hero">Main Tera Hero</keyword> and <keyword id="2179609" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Ebn-E-Batuta">Ebn-E-Batuta</keyword>, a sci-fi overloaded with various issues and laced with humour. But true to the <keyword id="1282628" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Bollywood-tradition">Bollywood tradition</keyword>, the madcap entertainer <keyword id="57035" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="MTH">MTH</keyword>, starring David’s son <keyword id="4928" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Varun">Varun</keyword> and the sizzling female leads <keyword id="88540" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Ileana-DCruz">Ileana D’Cruz</keyword> and <keyword id="611054" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Nargis-Fakri">Nargis Fakri</keyword>, has topped the <keyword id="1812427" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="box-office-chart">box office chart</keyword> this time. 
 
Main Tera Hero had an average start though, netting just Rs 6.6 crore at home on the opening Friday and recording 35-40% occupancy rate. But in spite of the cricket fever built around the India-Sri Lanka T20 World Cup final on Sunday, business picked up exceedingly well for the wild and whacky comedy flick and it netted a little over Rs 22 crore during the first weekend, as per industry estimates. It did moderately well on the crucial Day 4 (Monday, April 7) and collections at <keyword id="827271" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Domestic-Box-Office">domestic box office</keyword> amounted to nearly Rs 4 crore, as per industry estimates. Although MTH is a <keyword id="87291" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="big-budget-movie">big budget movie</keyword> and cost around Rs 40 crore, the money would be recovered soon, going by <keyword id="112481" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="ticket-sales">ticket sales</keyword>. The movie is produced by Shobha Kapoor and <keyword id="6354597" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Ekta-Kapoor">Ekta Kapoor</keyword> for Balaji Motion Pictures. 
 
MTH is <keyword id="383666" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Varun-Dhawan">Varun Dhawan</keyword>’s second appearance in Bollywood – after <keyword id="2188068" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Karan-Johar-directed">Karan Johar-directed</keyword> commercial success <keyword id="549195" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="100" keywordseo="Student-of-the-Year">Student of the Year</keyword>, which also starred <keyword id="1320874" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Sidharth-Malhotra">Sidharth Malhotra</keyword> and <keyword id="6354526" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="Alia-Bhatt">Alia Bhatt</keyword>. The movie raked in Rs 28-29 crore nett in the first weekend, considerably higher than what Main Tera Hero did in spite of some extensive <keyword id="2188097" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Pre-release-hype">pre-release hype</keyword>. 
 Before we tell you what worked and didn’t work for this <keyword id="2188113" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="David-Dhawan-comedy">David Dhawan comedy</keyword>, let’s take a look at the <keyword id="2188098" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Box-office-performances">box office performances</keyword> of the other two releases. Purab Kohli-Tannishtha Chatterjee-Kirti Kulhari starrer Jal has a pertinent theme – it portrays the wild and water-starved <keyword id="80682" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Rann-of-Kutch">Rann of Kutch</keyword> and its people locked in an eternal battle with their hostile surroundings. The movie has been criticised by many as a ‘festival’ flick while others vouch it is as commercial as can be. But either way, it has cut no ice with the domestic audience and reportedly grossed less than Rs 3 crore at home after the first weekend while fourth day collections stood at Rs 40-50 lakh. <keyword id="357845" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Dar-Motion-Pictures">DAR Motion Pictures</keyword>, in collaboration with <keyword id="2188071" type="COMPANY" weightage="80" keywordseo="One-World-Films">One World Films</keyword>, released the movie across 385 screens, which means it is targeting a <keyword id="2188107" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Niche-audience">niche audience</keyword>. 
 
Ebn-E-Batuta, the third release of the week, also bombed the <keyword id="25892" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="box-office">box office</keyword>. The movie grossed some Rs 40-50 lakh on the first day, but the opening weekend numbers are yet to come in. Directed by <keyword id="2188109" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Varun-Middha">Varun Middha</keyword>, this one had an estimated budget of Rs 5 crore, but may follow the same fate as Jal. 
 
Coming back to Main Tera Hero, it is not difficult to understand what makes this movie so popular. This one provides a laughter riot – a mad concoction of romance, action and <keyword id="3769" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="David-Dhawan">David Dhawan</keyword>’s brand of none-too-subtle comedy. But the best thing to happen to us is the star son Varun Dhawan, lauded by most critics as the <keyword id="2188114" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Young-Govinda">Young Govinda</keyword>. It is a remake of the Telugu blockbuster <keyword id="471189" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="Kandireega">Kandireega</keyword> – telling the story of <keyword id="2180043" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Sreenath-Prasad">Sreenath Prasad</keyword> or <keyword id="761791" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Seenu">Seenu</keyword> (Varun Dhawan). The problem kid comes to the big city to put his life in order, carries out his romantic escapades with two babes, <keyword id="2647" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Sunaina">Sunaina</keyword> (Ileana D’Cruz) and <keyword id="173" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Ayesha">Ayesha</keyword> (<keyword id="37518" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Nargis-Fakhri">Nargis Fakhri</keyword>), gets into fisticuffs with Sunaina’s cop beau <keyword id="11572" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Angad">Angad</keyword> (<keyword id="34751" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Arunoday-Singh">Arunoday Singh</keyword>) and gets entangled with Ayesha’s mafia dad <keyword id="19147" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="vikrant">Vikrant</keyword> (<keyword id="6533" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Anupam-Kher">Anupam Kher</keyword>) and his gang. What follows is pure mayhem, but all things are sorted out well in the traditional Bollywood style and true lovers unite at the journey’s end. Quite a hilarious flick if you are ready to put logic away for some time and go with the Bollywood flow. 
 
 
 
In stark contrast, Jal portrays a reality as harsh as the arid land of Kutch. Here we have <keyword id="2188122" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Bakka">Bakka</keyword> (<keyword id="26929" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="purab-kohli">Purab Kohli</keyword>), who has the power of divining water spots (does it remind you of <keyword id="6361516" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Nana-Patekar">Nana Patekar</keyword> in Thodasa Roomani Ho Jaayen?), his sweetheart <keyword id="32289" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="kesar">Kesar</keyword> (<keyword id="2349" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="kirti">Kirti</keyword>) hailing from a rival village and <keyword id="719919" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="animal-activist">animal activist</keyword> <keyword id="1158" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Kim">Kim</keyword> (Saidah Jules). Kim is out to save the <keyword id="2188125" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Water-starved-flamingos">water-starved flamingos</keyword>, but not too interested to help the clan living there. Set against a stark yet magnificent backdrop, Jal had all the elements to become an epic tale of love and treachery, hope and hopelessness, apathy and ardour. Instead, viewers are handed out a simplistic story that fails to follow the stream of life (in other words, water) from the past into the future, the way it goes with human history. But the movie is worth the watch because of its <keyword id="2188126" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Offbeat-theme">offbeat theme</keyword> while Purab Kohli literally sets the screen on fire. 
 
Ebn-E-Batuta may remind you of <keyword id="47027" type="PERSON" weightage="80" keywordseo="James-Cameron">James Cameron</keyword>’s <keyword id="44111" type="CITY" weightage="80" keywordseo="Avatar">Avatar</keyword>, but there the similarities end. In this <keyword id="2188127" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="India-made-sci-fi-flick">India-made sci-fi flick</keyword>, the <keyword id="77929" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="100" keywordseo="aliens">aliens</keyword> have invaded <keyword id="976816" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Planet-Earth">Planet Earth</keyword> to conquer it, but three <keyword id="343" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="80" keywordseo="Friends">friends</keyword> (<keyword id="389953" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Omkar-Das-Manikpuri">Omkar Das Manikpuri</keyword>, <keyword id="2188128" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Dev-Gohar">Dev Gohar</keyword> and <keyword id="2188131" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Satyendra-Khare">Satyendra Khare</keyword>) try and <keyword id="382268" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="leverage">leverage</keyword> the power of the <keyword id="2151868" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="extra-terrestrials">extra-terrestrials</keyword> for their own advancement. Some social issues and fun moments are also there, but this one hardly matches the Hollywood flicks in terms of special effects. Kids may still enjoy the movie but with <keyword id="1906261" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Bhoothnath-Returns">Bhoothnath Returns</keyword> (starring <keyword id="6357912" type="PERSON" weightage="80" keywordseo="amitabh-bachchan">Amitabh Bachchan</keyword>) hitting the theatres on April 11, Ebn-E-Batuta is not likely to enjoy much exposure at the box office during the second weekend. 
 
Images: Wikipedia

Box Office: Main Tera
Hero Tops The Chart But Jal Is Worth The Watch

<ul class="summary-list"><li>"<keyword id="13062287" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="henna" source="Orion">Henna</keyword> freckles" is a popular TikTok trend where people use the dye to draw dots on their faces.</li><li>Some South Asian creators, for whom henna is a cultural symbol, say the trend is appropriative.</li></ul>Henna is a plant-based dye that many cultures across several continents have used as a form of body art for millennia. But over the past two years, a seemingly new use for henna has blown up on TikTok, where people use it to draw semipermanent freckles on their faces. The trend follows other popular fads like<a href="https://www.insider.com/mihenna-is-an-easy-do-it-yourself-henna-tattoo-kit-2020-11"> henna tattoos</a> and<a href="https://metro.co.uk/2015/10/24/white-henna-style-tattoos-are-the-latest-trend-in-temporary-body-art-5459942/"> white henna</a>. On TikTok, the #hennafreckles hashtag has 159 million views and the #henna hashtag has 6.6 billion views, with many of the top-liked videos showing creators, most of whom are white, using henna to paint freckles on their faces. Some South Asian creators on the app have spoken out against the trend, calling it an act of <keyword id="12175317" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="cultural-appropriation" source="Orion">cultural appropriation</keyword>. While various Middle Eastern, Asian, and African cultures use henna, creators belonging to these cultures argue the trend pushes white, Eurocentric <keyword id="11915641" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="beauty" source="Orion">beauty</keyword> standards that misuse henna and ignore its cultural value. More broadly, some South Asian creators and experts told Insider the trend reinforces a structure of racism that has developed on social media, saying they feel ignored by<a href="https://www.insider.com/a-timeline-of-allegations-that-tiktok-censored-black-creators-2021-7"> apps that platform white creators</a> who<a href="https://www.insider.com/alors-on-danse-black-tiktokers-crediting-shadowbanning-race-2021-12"> do not give credit for ideas</a> for content or trends that people of color originally introduced. <h2>Some creators say the trend misuses henna, a product with deep cultural significance </h2> In January, a 20-year-old Australian-Indian student, Jasmine Diviney, said she<a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@jazzmined/video/7052681646151126273?_t=8Q7EG16AGO6&amp;_r=1"> saw a TikTok video</a>, which has since been deleted, of "henna freckles" gone wrong, where the white creator warned her audience to do a patch test when trying the trend because her freckles ended up looking too large and she could not wipe them off. Diviney<a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@jazzmined/video/7052681646151126273?_t=8Q7EG16AGO6&amp;_r=1"> posted a response</a> to the video and wrote a caption that read, "Indians have been telling y'all not to use henna like this since day one but I guess y'all wanna learn the hard way." She told Insider that in India, where she's currently living, it's "common knowledge" not to use henna on the face because of how sensitive the skin is. The creator of the original TikTok did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment. Dermatologists warn that "henna freckles" can cause skin irritation, and recommend using natural henna dyes instead of products with chemicals and preservatives,<a href="https://www.allure.com/story/henna-freckles-technique-tiktok-trend"> according to the beauty magazine Allure</a>.Diviney's TikTok now has 970,000 views and sparked a debate in the comments, where some viewers accused her of trying to "claim" ownership of henna and exclude others from using it. "Indians are not just gatekeeping for the sake of gatekeeping," Diviney told Insider. "We are genuinely trying to help you by showing you how to use it in the appropriate way." Diviney described henna freckles as "cultural appropriation," which is when someone uses or adopts a practice from a different <keyword id="11899151" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="culture" source="Orion">culture</keyword>, often without showing proper respect for that culture.<div type="image" title="Diviney wearing henna as a young girl and holding up her hands." height="1000" width="750" msid="91578741" hostid="261"></div><a href="https://www.stu.ca/lnap/henna-its-history-and-cultural-significance/#:~:text=Today%2C%20Henna%20is%20mainly%20used,the%20love%20between%20two%20individuals.">According to St. Thomas University in Canada</a>, henna, known as mehndi in Hindi and Urdu, is traditionally applied to the hands and feet, normally at celebrations and weddings in South Asian communities. Middle Eastern and African cultures also use it to dye hair, nails, and fabrics. Lakshmi Nair, an 18-year-old Indian woman who was born in Canada, also spoke out against henna freckles<a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@gorlgoneferal/video/6972697039775796485?_t=8RU8RuZJbPC&amp;_r=1"> on TikTok</a>. She told Insider she believes when people participate in trends that use henna "incorrectly," it "discredits" the significance of her culture and the way the product is typically used.<h2>The trend also promotes Eurocentric beauty standards, the creators said</h2>Ome Khan, a 30-year-old Pakistani-American who also<a href="https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMLXVAQRc/"> criticized henna freckles on TikTok</a>, told Insider that as a child, other kids would often mock her for wearing henna to school by calling her names like "poop hands" and "poop feet." She told Insider that white creators who "just want freckles" are the ones mainly taking part in the trend, and she said this feels problematic to her because "I don't know a lot of brown people who have freckles."<div type="image" title="A picture of Khan in a red dress holding a rose." height="1001" width="750" msid="91578743" hostid="261"></div>Anyone can have freckles, but<a href="https://www.insider.com/what-causes-freckles"> people with lighter skin are more likely than people with darker skin to have them</a>. Khan told Insider that she feels the trend promotes "Eurocentric" beauty standards and prioritizes freckles over more typical South Asian features. Lawyer and<a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@thesouthasianfeminist?lang=en"> anti-racism activist Kudrat Dutta Chaudhary</a> told Insider it is understandable that South Asian women feel this way about the trend, but also said it's important to note that some people of color, such as people from Latin American communities, have spoken out about being<a href="https://laist.com/news/on-life-as-a-freckle-faced-redheaded-mexican-american-from-southeast-los-angeles"> bullied</a><a href="https://hiplatina.com/freckled-latinas-nicknames/"> for</a> having freckles as children.<h2>Experts say when white creators benefit from beauty trends like this, they become even more harmful</h2>Khan and Nair, who both said they've been mocked for wearing henna, said the trend implies that South Asian culture is only "cool" when white creators show an interest in it, and they pointed to<a href="https://everydayfeminism.com/2016/05/yoga-cultural-appropriation/"> yoga</a> and<a href="https://uproxx.com/life/chai-tea-company-backlash-cultural-appropriation/"> chai</a> as other examples of how their culture has been "whitewashed" and reduced to "fads" and "trends." Chaudhary told Insider these comparisons are linked to a "colonial hangover." She said that the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/indian-women-had-to-kill-themselves-and-other-bitter-stories-of-british-colonialism-revealed-in-a-podcast/articleshow/74169159.cms">notion that white people were intellectually and culturally superior to people of color</a> — reinforced when India was a colony of the British Empire, before it gained its independence in 1947 and established its constitution in 1950 — still persists against marginalized communities today.One consequence of this is that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/advertising/brands/article/fair-and-lovely-to-drop-fair-from-its-name-but-will-that-be-enough-to-appeal-to-new-age-consumers/articleshow/76631286.cms">skin-whitening</a> products, which are largely thought to promote Eurocentric beauty ideals, are still popular in India."Growing up in India, I noticed that any product that was endorsed by a white face was always seen as more legitimate. It makes sense then that these trends are often started by white people, and why henna isn't seen as 'cool' when a brown person wears it," Chaudhary said.<div type="image" title="A picture of Chaudhary smiling" height="546" width="728" msid="91578745" hostid="261"></div>Sunaina Maira, a<a href="https://culturalstudies.ucdavis.edu/people/sunaina-maira"> professor of Asian American Studies at UC Davis</a> in California, told Insider that while<a href="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/14606/"> cultures borrow from each other all the time</a>, particularly in fashion, it's still important to consider who is profiting from these trends."I think one has to challenge this debate and push it further by talking about things like who is making money from this, and who is getting left out, because those are the things that are harming people," she said. Lekha Nettem, a 20-year-old South Asian TikToker who<a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@saddesigirl/video/6865511801069587718?is_copy_url=1&amp;is_from_webapp=v1"> decided to try henna freckles</a> despite the controversy surrounding the trend, told Insider she feels that as long as people buy their henna from women of color, for example at their local Indian market, they "keep her culture alive" and "stay more connected to the root of the cultural practice." However, Davina Rajoopillai, a marketing and advertising expert who<a href="https://www.wearebadlands.com/"> cofounded Badlands, a company focused on diversity in television and social media,</a> said that even if trends like this boost sales for products like henna, South Asian businesses should gain credit and equity on top of the profit. To achieve this, white creators would need to credit and promote these businesses for them to truly benefit, Rajoopillai told Insider, adding that TikTok should also make an effort to promote South Asian businesses, in the same way that<a href="https://creators.instagram.com/blog/instagram-enhanced-tags-creator-credits-announcement"> Instagram recently added new tags to help Black businesses</a> receive more credit on the app. TikTok did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment. Like Maira, Rajoopillai said these trends point to broader issues of inequality in the beauty industry, because South Asian women have had to "work hard at being represented." When white creators go viral for trends around South Asian products, it serves as a reminder of the "slow progress that has been made in recent years," she said.<h2>South Asian creators say that by speaking out, they hope to find productive solutions to issues of appropriation</h2>Khan and Nair told Insider they don't want to "cancel" people or "tell people what to do with their lives," but said they want people to become more "educated" about South Asian history by making an active effort to learn about the region's cultural practices.<div type="image" title="A picture of henna being applied" height="4160" width="5546" msid="91578746" hostid="261"></div>Khan suggested that if TikTok creators still want to try the trend, she would like to see them acknowledging and "telling the cultural story behind henna" as they're doing it.<a href="https://www.insider.com/culture">For more stories like this, check out coverage from Insider's Digital Culture team here.</a>

South Asian creators explain why a trend among white TikTokers to give themselves 'henna freckles' is so offensive

<ul><li>With people staying inside homes in anxiety and stress — there’s more need for Yoga now than ever. </li><li>This year, people won’t go to playgrounds to do Yoga rather celebrate Yoga day at home — virtually. </li><li>Yoga can act as a stress management tool that we can do indoors by also adhering to stay at home policy, Dr Shuchin Bajaj, Founder and Director of Ujala Cygnus Healthcare. </li></ul>Every year on June 21, millions of people around the world get together to celebrate International <keyword id="2630208" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Yoga-Day">Yoga day</keyword>. Until last year, India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi celebrated the day with thousands of people at a public event. However, this Yoga day might be very different. With people staying home and the building anxiety and stress due to lockdown — the need for Yoga now is more than ever. This year, people might not do yoga in the open but will still celebrate the day at home — virtually. The theme for this year’s International Yoga Day is “Yoga at home and Yoga with family,” "Due to the contagious nature of COVID-19, no mass gathering would be advisable this year. Hence, this year the ministry is encouraging people to practice yoga at their homes, with participation from the entire family," the AYUSH Ministry said in a statement. Why Yoga? <div type="image" title="photo-1544367567-0f2fcb009e0b" msid="76458941" hostid="261"></div>For thousands of years now, yoga has been a private, personal practice. Whether it's the asanas or pranayama (meditation), all these things can very easily be done while at home. “Yoga can act as a stress management tool that we can do indoors by also adhering to stay at home policy,” Dr Shuchin Bajaj, Founder and Director of Ujala Cygnus Healthcare. Experts believe that staying indoors has been overwhelming for people across the world. According to media reports, there has been an increase in <a href="https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/nagpur/covid-killed-18-suicides-claimed-over-140-in-lockdown/articleshow/76452625.cms">suicide cases in April and May. </a> “It has been seen that people who do yoga regularly are less susceptible to anxiety and depression. It also enables to improve compassion, gratitude, self-esteem and hope, which are the most-needed qualities now to fight the battle of the coronavirus pandemic,” Dr Bajaj said. Participate virtually <div type="image" title="ITC." msid="76458691" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Sanyogita Singh, Wellness Manager at ITC Rajputana Jaipur. &amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> According to Jitendra Chouksey — who is the founder of a fitness social network FITTR with over 8 lakh users — the best way people can celebrate this day is participate in numerous online initiatives and celebrations. Popular fitness app Cure.fit is even organising a challenge of ten million Surya Namaskars over all. It's a day long-event with 170 live classes for yoga along with information sessions with experts and star trainers. FITTR is organising online sessions on FITTR App as well as their Facebook page. ITC Rajputana Jaipur too has joined the drill and come up with “Yogacation”— under its brand initiative 'responsible luxury' — to provide three free digital Yoga sessions for all the people on this day. Some hospitals like Paras Hospital Gurugram and schools including VIBGYOR Schools are also providing Yoga sessions for patients and kids respectively. Meanwhile, Tata Sky will be running a 48 Hour Yogathon on Tata Sky Fitness where certified practitioners and celebrity experts such as Deepika Mehta, Sunaina Rekhi, Amrit Daswani and stars such as Shilpa Shetty and Shraddha Das will be conducting sessions on June 21 and 22. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/reliance-share-price-jumps-in-early-trade-because-mukesh-ambani-says-reliance-is-now-net-debt-free/articleshow/76456966.cms">Mukesh Ambani says Reliance is net debt-free 9 months before the deadline – share price jumps</a>

This International Yoga day, beat stress and join the virtual challenges and ‘Yogacations’ from home

A distinguished billionaire entrepreneur of India, <keyword id="33278" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Rahul-Bajaj">Rahul Bajaj</keyword> is also a philanthropist and Member of Parliament. Rahul Bajaj hails from the business house established by Jamnalal Bajaj and eventually became the chairman of the most prestigious Bajaj Group, an Indian conglomerate. Here are a few interesting <keyword id="8407225" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="facts-about-rahul-bajaj">facts about Rahul Bajaj</keyword> which you might not have known. Rahul Bajaj was born on 10 June 1938. Son of an Indian independence fighter Jamnalal Bajaj, his birth happened in a Marwari family. In 2001, Rahul Bajaj got the highest civilian award in the country Padma Bhushan. Rahul Bajaj spoke at length about the marketing scenario in India in an interview connected with a project entitled Creating Emerging Markets at the Harvard Business School and thoroughly criticized the industrial policies of the country before liberalization in the 1990s. Bajaj did his schooling in Cathedral and John Connon School and studied law at Government Law College, Mumbai. He is an alumnus of Harvard Business School in the US and St. Stephen's College, Delhi. Rahul Bajaj took over the Bajaj Group in 1965 and gave a wonderful leadership to the entity till 2005. Following him, his son Rajiv became the managing director of the Group. He became the CEO of Bajaj Auto in 1968 when he was just 30 years. Rahul Babaj got elected to the Upper House of the Parliament for the period between 2006 and 2010. His wealth is estimated at US$ 4.2 in the year 2019. Earlier in 2016, the Forbes magazine ranked him in the 722nd position in the list of world’s billionaires. Rahul Bajaj has three children. His sons Rajiv Bajaj and Sanjiv Bajaj are managing his establishments. His daughter Sunaina is given in marriage to Manish Kejriwal, the former chairman of Temasek India. The Pune based manufacturer has his stakes in firms including Bajaj Holdings and Investments, an investment company, and Bajaj Finserv, which is a leading insurance and consumer finance group in India. The major chunk of Rahul Bajaj’s wealth comes from the company Bajaj Group that was established in the year 1926 by his grandfather Jamnalal. He has a significant investment in Bajaj Auto, one of the largest makers of two wheelers in the world. In 2018, the company made a revenue of 247 billion rupees. Rahul Bajaj has 10% stake in Bajaj Finserv, an insurance and consumer finance provider and 24% stake in Bajaj Holdings &amp; Investment, the holding company, which fall under the Bajaj Group. His other holdings are 2% stake in Bajaj Finance, 14% stake in Bajaj Electrical, a home appliance maker and 19% stake in Mukand, manufacturer of wire rods, alloy castings and steel bars. Pointing out that business was in his blood, Rahul Bajaj once said in an interview at the Harvard Business School, “Given my family background, I knew I wanted to be a businessman by the time I was about 12”. In 2008, he split the Bajaj Auto into three units for the sake of boosting the shareholder’s returns and provided more control in the management to his sons Rajiv and Sanjiv.

Unknown Facts About padma bhushan Rahul Bajaj

<ul><li>In our latest interview series, we talk to brands to understand how they are coping with the new normal and their strategies towards navigating these difficult times.</li><li>Since retail has been impacted severely, we talk to <keyword id="5602220" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Gitanjali-Singh">Gitanjali Singh</keyword>, Vice President Marketing, <keyword id="194788" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Select-Citywalk">Select CITYWALK</keyword> on how the organization is trying to bounce back and preparing for the post-Covid world.</li></ul>The last one month has thrown a lot of unforeseen challenges to the entire world. As people across the globe are trying to cope with this new normal, there are a lot of things that might change forever. The way businesses are being conducted might see a complete overhaul. People might be unwilling to venture out for a long time to come, at least till a vaccine is developed. This is also expected to bring about behavioural changes in consumers. We might not go out shopping or watch movies in theatres for a long time to come. This might have a huge impact on the retail space. However, businesses are working around the current situation and thinking of innovative ways to ensure that there’s business continuity in a post-Covid world. We recently caught up with Gitanjali Singh, Vice President Marketing, Select CITYWALK, to understand the impact on retail, their marketing strategies and also their future plans to minimize the business impact. Edited excerpts: Q) How challenging has the last month been for you considering the lockdown has led to the complete closure of malls? The last one month has been of complete lockdown. It has been an unprecedented event, for all of us across the globe. It is a new reality and has been challenging, specially for us as we have witnessed a vibrant presence of people at Select CITYWALK across our years of operation. We do miss that. However, we have not completely closed down and still have essential commodity stores and pharmacies open for the public. Q) Do you anticipate a behavioural change in consumers in the post lockdown days, when people might be scared of going to public spaces? If that happens, how do you plan to tackle the challenge? During the lockdown, which still persists, a limited number of consumers have been visiting the shopping center for essential purchases only. There has been anxiety among consumers, and there will be a behavioral change in consumers post lockdown. Post the lockdown; it is clear that there’ll be hesitation in the mind of the consumer to step out. However, people want to travel, eat out, be entertained, and to have experiences in-person. These activities will be unchanged but the way we perform these activities will change and it’ll take time for things and habits to pick up. As a public space, we will have all the required necessary checks, which will be a must in the initial post lockdown stage such as: <ul><li>Compulsory Masks for everyone</li><li>Temperature Checking at entrances</li><li>Sanitization at all entrances including entrance for goods at the shopping centre</li><li>Sanitization at the entrance of stores</li><li>Social distancing will be maintained</li><li>F&amp;B and Cinema will be treated separately as per the new sitting policy </li><li>Encouraging more digital payments and having more options for customers </li></ul>Q) During a crisis, it is important to keep communicating with your customer. How have you been doing that? Earlier through several mall activities and regular celebrations, we were always in touch with our customers. Post the lockdown, this was a challenge for us, but we wanted to keep our customers engaged. To strengthen our connection, we began relevant content through the campaign #hereforyou. We bring robust and engaging social media content that appeals to all our followers, in the same refreshing format as our offline experience has been. Our social media content follows our destination's diverse offerings for the entire family while taking the narrative online. Prepared with intent to help all followers, stay home, stay safe, and stay fit, the content is both engaging and interspersed with tips on navigating life through the lockdown. Ranging from fitness tips from well-known trainers like Zoe Modgill, and Mallika Dang, to mindfulness exercises from experts like Nitya Shanti, it also traverses fashion, skincare and petcare from experts like Ayesha Amin Nigam among others. Weekends bring 'lives' with well-known names like Vesna Jacob, Sunaina Rekhi for fitness, or Simar's Nail Bar for that perfect weekend indulgence. The content being shared brings together experts from across many categories, to bring the best across their passion points, learning and joyfulness for the entire family in this period. Bringing together a sense of belonging and community, the social media content moves between short video interactions with experts, as well as Live sessions on the weekend. Encouraging all visitors to stay home and stay safe, it is a way for Select CITYWALK to bring the spirit of positivity across. Q) What have you been doing in terms of marketing? Has there been a change in your media mix? The current focus is on digital as everyone is consuming content across webinars and social media. Apart from the engaging content as mentioned above, we have recently gone live with our <a href="https://www.instagram.com/explore/tags/dilseshukrana/">#DilSeShukrana</a> campaign saluting all those who continue to give us hope and for choosing to fight for us, and for our safety. Q) What have been your biggest learnings from the Covid-19 experience so far? Do you think the experience has made you more resilient? It is going to be a new normal for all of us out there; for all the industries and brands, this experience will be full of learnings of consumers and shopper behavior. Our biggest learning from this experience is that we all have time to innovate and think of the future in a much more empathetic manner, map out things in a proper way because change is rapid, and we all need to go with the flow. These experiences have certainly made us as an organization more resilient, and we all thrive on having the right value chain initiative in place. Q) While communicating is important, the tone of the communication can be misread as being opportunistic. How have you ensured the intent of your communication was not misinterpreted by consumers? At this time where all brands are adjusting and are trying every day to come up with something new and innovative, it can, at times, be misread by the consumers if not communicated well. For us, from the beginning, it was all for the customers, and we had a very simple thought of being with them at these tough times. To not be misjudged or misinterpreted, we have had communication, which builds a connection with our customers - Waiting for the one you love is always worthwhile. Mind if we take a break and Select CITY-WALK later? <a href="https://www.instagram.com/explore/tags/hereforyou/">#HereForYou</a>. With this campaign, we have urged people to sit back and take a break, and we will help them with all that they need to learn or probably help them keep busy.

Marketing in the times of Covid-19: Select Citywalk

New Delhi, June 21 (IANSlife) Yoga is the new old, and it's here to stay. From traditional yogis to the modern ones, yoga practitioners speak highly of its benefits. From physical to mental and even spiritual, the ancient practice has had a deep impact on many celebrity fitness trainers and enthusiasts, including Bollywood actors Malaika Arora and Shilpa Shetty Kundra. On International Yoga Day 2020, IANSlife spoke to many celebrity yoga enthusiasts on the transformational power of yoga. Here's what we learnt. Malaika Arora, actor and co-founder of Diva Yoga "There are a lot of times when life puts you down in a way that you feel it's difficult to hold your head above the water. I turned to yoga in a similar phase like that where I needed that bit of calm and direction in my life. Some people turn to meditation, others to writing or singing. Everybody has a different outlet, for me I found that in yoga. It really helped me at a very precarious stage in my life and I'm extremely grateful. "It has helped me manage my stress and gives me a certain level of spiritual peace. It helps to take a break from the chaos of our lives and more importantly from the chaos in our minds. Several platforms like Disney+Hotstar and the SARVA App have a number of specific asanas specially to uplift depressed moods, fight fatigue, and bring a state of calmness in an entirety, hence I'm a strong advocate for yoga." Sunaina Rekhi, celebrity yoga teacher and global icon in health and lifestyle "I feel a lot have confused Yoga to be just about the physical asanas, but it's more than that. It's about working with the mind which controls our body, our thoughts, and overall our mental health. Handling a lot of things at once or facing major setbacks in life can bog us down, sometimes we don't even realize the point of trigger for a depressed or anxious mood. Meditation and practicing different forms of yoga can be extremely beneficial to keep those thoughts and feelings in check." Mickey Mehta, health, well-being and fitness guru "Next month, I complete 50 years of exercising, 38 years in the profession and in August I will be completely 58. With close to 4 decades of being in the profession I went through the entire spectrum of fitness, health, wellness, wellbeing. Haven't found anything as deep as vast and as high; eternal and infinite as yoga is. Yoga has been the seed of evolution of mankind. "Yoga is probably the only panacea for all ailments man is ailing from - pride, anger, lust, envy, gluttony, avarice and sloth. Yoga can dissolve it all. The disorder of life created by man's ego and the seven sins could be put back in order. The disease of the man who takes birth with the seven sins could be brought to ease with yoga. Neutralising the toxins of the body, mind, spirit, bringing about a great harmony, unity, unification, synchronisation of our circadian rhythm with the rhythm of the electromagnetic field of the universe. Yoga transforms, yoga transcends, yoga can make us Gods, make us climb higher on the ladder of evolution higher than Gods and without yoga one can fall below animals. Yoga brings about the perfect equilibrium in the polarities of Chadra Surya, Ying Yang, Shiv Shakti. Yoga neutralises the conflict and the contradiction of the pull and push of the polarities. Yoga brings you at the shoonyam quotient of bliss. Yoga is that eternal kiss. Let yoga get maximized, mankind get optimized, this Universe get Mickeymized!" Bollywood actress Soha Ali Khan "Yoga is one of my most preferred forms of exercise - as it has a positive impact on the body as well as the mind. To complement my yoga routine, I also follow a healthy diet and ensure eating a handful of almonds every day. Almonds are considered as Sattvic foods, and are a source of 15 key nutrients like protein, Vitamin E, magnesium etc. Additionally, almonds provide energy and according to Ayurveda, they also help in toning all body tissues." Fitness enthusiast and Supermodel Milind Soman "I am a firm believer in the power of Yoga, and make it a part of my activity. But I also believe it's equally important to practice conscious and healthy eating to reap the best benefits of your exercise. I prefer snacking on healthier foods like almonds, instead of unwholesome or fried snacks. Almonds are light and easy to carry, making them a great snack to consume in between meals." Actress Kirti Kulhari "Yoga has been a major part of my life for the last 15 years and like a lot of us , I was introduced to it through Baba Ramdev ji. I absolutely love the nature of it, owing to the fact that's it's holistic in nature. It brings together spiritual, physical, mental and emotional well-being and balance, and this for me is the true essence of " Being healthy ". And we all know how important this original idea of "health" is in today's times. Yoga's calming and balancing effects are immediate and of course it's regular and consistent practice brings about permanent changes of the highest quality..I couldn't recommend it enough..And I feel that this introduction of "International yoga day" is a brilliant initiative and coming from the land where Yoga comes from, we must not only be very proud but truly make it a very important part of our lives. Rest, one who does Yoga knows, that it's benefits are to be experienced and not so easily described in words. Actress Yuvika Chaudhary "I've just started practicing Yoga and it's a new thing for me. I've been hearing a lot from people that Yoga se hi hoga. Its slow but even if I meditate for five minutes, its relaxing and I really want to go ahead and excel and completely pursue Yoga as I've been wanting to do so for the longest time. I started off with meditation and Surya Namaskar and it has really helped me, especially cope with the lockdown and the circumstances around us. With so much negativity happening around us, I have finally accepted Yoga, although not completely but it's a slow and steady process. My father and grandfather have been practicing Yoga for years but I've never gotten into it. Yoga has been catching on a lot recently but it has been practiced for years in my family. My dad has always told me to practice Yoga and I've always took it for granted but now I really value it." Actress Rasika Dugal "One of my yoga teachers said to me that yoga is as much about how the practice makes you feel when you are on the mat as when you are off the mat. Yoga has taught me how to be gentle with myself and that every small effort counts. It's one of those things that you keep doing calmly and persistently without the pressure of achieving anything and your body surprises you. I also love the detail of it - how one tiny change in the way you execute an aasana can transform the experience and effect of that aasana entirely." Actress Sonnalli Seygall "For me yoga tops the list when it comes to any sort of workout, because it's a complete body and mind workout. I have been practising since my childhood in Kolkata and that time yoga was not even so popular as it is now! Infact I feel sad when I see that yoga has become more popular now in India after the west made it famous with likes of Madonna doing it. We as Indians have such a beautiful, beneficial and old discipline passed down to us, I feel we should definitely incorporate it in our lifestyle. For me personally, yoga is my life! It not only keeps me fit physically and in great shape but also makes me emotionally strong and mentally fit. Especially now with this pandemic , I recommend certain pranayamas and asanas to everyone as it helps you make your lungs stronger and boosts your immunity!" Actress Elli Avram "Yoga is extremely important for your health, it helps you find your inner strength and inner peace. Yoga really calms you down and it helps you to stay balanced. According to me, that is what life is all about. It's about balance. Yoga isn't actually about weight loss, it's basically about teaching you to find your inner strength and heal yourself. Every posture in yoga has a reason, it's for a certain organ in your body, or it's for your blood or your cells, yoga heals you from the inside. Yoga is actually medication, that's how powerful it is and this is something that we all need to understand more. I have never practiced yoga in my life for weight loss, I practiced because I was because I was craving that inner strength." (Puja Gupta can be contacted at puja.g@ians.in, Siddhi Jain at siddhi.j@ians.in) --IANS Pg/Sj/tb

How yoga transformed these celebrity yogis

To react faster in the marketplace, the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=Aditya+Birla+Group+">Aditya Birla Group</a> has come up with an idea of mentoring its young leaders. It has roped in transition coaches and internal chieftains to train its young managers who are being elevated as the metals-to-retail conglomerate transforms into a more consumer-facing organisation with expansion in <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=telecom">telecom</a>, retail and financial services. 
 
In the past one year, the $41-billion, or about Rs 2,67,000-crore, group has shown confidence in young leaders by handing them several key roles with profit and loss (P&amp;L) responsibility, reported the Economic Times. 
 
Therefore these leaders, who are below 35 years of age, need coaching and mentoring that has become an integral part of transformation strategies of Indian conglomerates and business houses. 
 
"Young talent in the system are being given larger responsibilities as first-time managers as the organisation transforms into a more learning and consumer focused entity which is more agile, proactive and empowered in the marketplace," said Santrupt Misra, global human resources director of the group and CEO of Carbon Black. 
 
"It is about creating a culture of acting," he told ET at an exclusive meeting. 
 
The group has two initiatives — 'Lead Leap' and 'Cutting Edge Program' — in place to create a pipeline of leaders to take up key roles in its more than 40 companies, including <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=Hindalco+Industries">Hindalco Industries</a>, <keyword id="6354924" type="PERSON" weightage="80" keywordseo="Idea-Cellular">Idea Cellular</keyword>, Madura fashions and <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=Ultratech+Cements">Ultratech Cements</a>, with operations in over 40 countries. 
 
"We are not disparate businesses anymore... and we need to create a consumer brand mind set among employees," Misra said. 
 
The group portfolio includes a combination of both asset heavy global businesses such as metals and cement and asset light businesses such as retail, financial services, insurance and telecom. 
 
The <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=Reserve+Bank+of+India+%28RBI%29+">Reserve Bank of India (RBI)</a> has recently given in-principle approval to Aditya Birla Nuvo to start a payment bank. The group is also reported to be eyeing a strong presence in the ecommerce space, either through acquiring existing players or building one from scratch. 
 
Misra said having a strong team of young managers is important in consumer businesses that require quick decisions. 
 Young managers such as Suraj Bahirwani, COO, hyper market, at Aditya Birla Retail; Bijoy Chatterjee, head of Star Cement, Bahrain; Sunaina De Cunha, fund manager, fixed income, at Birla Sun Life Asset Management; <keyword id="3011670" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Rakesh-Pundir">Rakesh Pundir</keyword>, functional head, network services, at Idea Cellular; and Munish Rathi, factory head at Aditya Birla Insulators, were elevated to their current roles under the Lead Leap initiative, which offers opportunities to work across the group's diverse businesses and meet and engage with its eminent business leaders. 
 "Senior management ages are becoming lower everyday across sectors, be it consumer, retail, <keyword id="34523" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="fmcg">FMCG</keyword>, technology or any other. At the same, time business environment is changing faster than people are able to adapt," said Navnit Singh, chairman and MD of India for Korn/Ferry International. 
 
"In such a scenario, a lot of Indian business houses are realising that in the end there is no better way to build talent than giving people from within the opportunity to grow by training or coaching them," he said. 
 The <keyword id="44373" type="CITY" weightage="80" keywordseo="Aditya-Birla-Group">Aditya Birla Group</keyword> had been working on a centralised employer brand strategy across its companies. Misra said the group HR has taken the ownership of the employer brand centrally to ensure appropriate alignments and investments between the companies. 
 
(Image: Indiatimes)

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