FACE MAGAZINE MARCH ISSUE 02 VOL 05 by FACE MAGAZINE

Sp Sp ri ec ng ia is l su e

“BLOOM”

Issue 02 Vol 05 • March 2021 WWW.FACEMAGAZINE.IN

THIS WOMEN’S DAY M a ke yo u r s e l f a p ri o ri ty

Spring It On

MEET THE DIVA’S SPRING’S SWEETEST MAKEUP SPRINGS TRENDS DECODED

SANIA MAR 2021 | 1

facemagazine

MIRZA

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SOAK IT IN &

Unwind in secluded settings surrounded by spectacular scenery, dappled b accommodations, or revel in scintillating dining as sensational ar

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& LIVE IT UP!

by golden glows of sunshine. Lounge in vivaciously designed private seaside rt and music unfurl throughout beautifully landscaped grounds.

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Editors Choice GUCCI WALLET US$815.46 Gucci's petite wallet is decorated with a colorful floral print by American artist Ken Scott, who is also known as the 'Fashion Gardener' for his maximalist blooms. It's been made in Italy from textured-leather and detailed with a signature gold '1955' horsebit.

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CONTACT NO: (+9

91) 7984058660

WWW.OSKAPE.COM

INFO@OSKAPE.COM

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Cover Story

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Gulpanag

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oleksandra starynets

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Rohini Iyer MAR 2021 | 14

I s s u e

I S S U E I’d like to express my sincere gratitude and appreciation to all of our employees for successfully completing one year. From a very early age, I have learned one small thing.

It’s been an amazing journey of last 1 year. Analysing at the reader's needs, demand our we are introduced several verticals ourare magazine “Great and things in belief, business never done by one personinthey done bytoa team reach out andby-Steve connectjobs to the maximum readers. of people” Highly with and the urge to work in ahas stimulating The bestcreative part of and building growing FACE been theenvironment, opportunity to work encouraging design andminds thought-provoking contents, have started my career with some of the brilliant that share the mindsetI of working together as a with a background of MBA in Marketing and Branding. team to solve difficult problems. Catching up with the change from print to digital media, I launched the digital Though it’s been a bumpy I thoroughly enjoyed each and moment of magazine “F.A.C.E Fashionride, Art Culture Entertainment F.A.C.E is every a curated it and still have thehighlights same energy I had on my 1st day of company. I feel lucky to experience that and celebrates Global heritage, its exciting evolution andmet its many million possibilities seen through the modern lens and of fashion, have so many amazing peopleare that contributed to development art, culture and entertainment. And provide its readers with compelling content, expansion of FACE. new trends, innovative ideas, inspiration and the new dimension of the media world. From emerging flavors and ingredient to new ideas buzzing in the We have got a warm, wonderful and overwhelming response, more than what industry, it promises to collect what’s hot and trending in the industry and wedeliver were expecting from ourkeeps readers. this moment, I’d like to express my it in a format that you At informed and interested.

sincere gratitude and appreciation to all of our team members, designers and associates. The current world situation has a lot of us down and filled with anxiety, well,

in fact, I believe this is the perfect time to make changes and make that ourthankful personal, political,and andfollowers especially– environmental Weshift aretowards extremely toeconomic, all of our readers past and situations. month we have focussed on side-by-side topics from such varied scenarios present – forThis whom we have proudly worked as we continue knitted them in context to Fashion, Art, Culture, and Entertainment. We ourand endeavours to serve them and support them in their vision. have brought to you celebrities, trainers, environmentalists, eco-friendly fashion brands and also shed light on sustainability in what we eat and wear.

It continues to be an honour and a privilege.

I hope you have as much fun reading it as much as we did bring this issue to you. I pray we can all move towards sustainable living in our small ways and help Until then. thesafe world situation. Stay and take care. Until then. Stay safe and take care.

Harshit Hundet FOUNDER Founder

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OCTOBER 2020

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Springs sweet� est makeup

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Bloom spring it on

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JAtin Das

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Sukhman Kaur

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The burberry affair MAR 2021 | 16

OUR FOUNDER

EDITOR

CO FOUNDER

Harshit Hundet

Sukhmani Sadana

Kanchan Shrivastava

EDITORIAL Art Director

- Madhuri Bhadhuri

Fashion Editor

- Rishika Garg

Fashion Co-ordinator

- Khushboo Rajoriya

Fashion Co-ordinator

- Mahek Shah

Fashion Co-ordinator

- Karima Gurung

Proof Reader

- Ishita Singh

VISUALISING Design Agency

- Oskape Media

Visual Creator

- Priyanshu Roy

Visual Designer

- Riya Khobragade

Contributors Prithiviraj Chavan Jil Lohse Andrew Jordan Kristle Haynes Dress and express Its duable Shot by Sandip

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DITOr's

Note

I love March.

And even though it stands for the blossom of flowers, it also rings an optimistic bell in our heads about flourishing, growth and development for us human kind.

Last year was a thorny one for a lot of us but hey his year has been promising and budding and we’ve grown well so far, haven’t we? And now is the time to really ‘Open up’. Time to ‘Spring it On’. As the Editor of F.A.C.E Magazine, I do wish and hope that this month and onwards, you blossom, bloom and bounce back to grab what was always yours i.e. ‘Your Amazing Life’ editor

Sukhmani

Sadana MAR 2021 | 18

FACE MAGAZINE

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COVER STORY

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SANIA MIRZA What were your younger days like? My younger days were very normal like any other child playing tennis, swimming and playing different sports. I used to love studying, so yeah, it was a very normal middle-class life that we led, I guess, and I was a single child till I was almost seven then my sister came along, and we are a very close-knit family, and it has always been that way.

Interviewed by Sukhmani Sadana

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You have been the pride of India and started when women and sports were a rare choice. How do you feel now with so many sports avenues opening for girls? Yeah, well when I started obviously, there were not many young girls playing tennis or many sports for that matter, but today as we know we have got some of the biggest stars of our country are women sportsperson, so it’s incredible. I think it’s an amazing path for young girls to choose a different calling, and I think it’s fantastic that we have so many great champions from our country and things have gotten so much better now, and hopefully, it will only rise from here.

When did you know that you wanted to be a tennis player? I think when I was about 12 was when I really decided what I wanted to do with my life and this career path I wanted to take before that. It was always I was playing tennis enjoying it, but I didn’t know if it was going to be my career. MAR 2021 | 22

How do you manage motherhood and playing at the same time? What’s more challenging? I think that you know women are good at multitasking and God has made us this way, so it been something that’s not easy definitely, there’s a whole army that goes into it my parents have a good team my sister But I think motherhood and playing at the same time is not just that I do, I do many more things I have a good team around me who supports me and helps me so much so I don’t know what’s more challenging everything is a challenge, but I enjoy it all and wouldn’t have it any other way. MAR 2021 | 23

How do you cope up with weight training and tennis both together to keep fit? There is no secret; I love what I do, and I don’t do it if I don’t love it. I enjoy everything that I do, so there is actually no secret to being active or proactive. I do whatever I believe, love, and enjoy doing and work hard for it.

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Your best memory about tennis/ tournament/ match? I don’t think I have one best tennis memory. I’ve had a very long career but definitely winning Wimbledon and becoming number 1 in the world are two things, and those two moments that will always be very close to my heart.

What’s your secret that you always stay so proactive?

It is part of my job, and also, I like to be healthy and fit, so it comes naturally to me to work out and work hard, but it’s also a requirement of my job.

Tell us something about your journey back to tennis post your pregnancy and delivery?

It’s obviously been extremely hard. I put on 23 kilos, I lost 26 kilos in 4 months, and then I have to get fit to be able to play tennis and be strong. But the fact is it’s something I have enjoyed doing and done it. Even if I weren’t going to play tennis, I would have done to go back to being healthy its been a challenging journey, but it’s all been worth it if you ask me today.

You’re titled as one of the ‘50 Heroes of Asia’. Tell us, three other women you consider as Heroes?

My mom, Michelle Obama, and Serena Williams

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GET YOUR BRAND FEATURED ON

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Divas Meet The

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GUL PANAG CELEBRITY OF THE MONTH

/01 Being from an army background, how was it to study in multiple schools and move cities across the county and world? MAR 2021 | 28

Studying in different schools was a unique experience. Something that prepared me to quickly orient myself, adjust, and adapt to new situations. It was also a great opportunity and arose as a result of meeting people from varying backgrounds.

/02 From being interested in sports, how did you decide to suddenly participate in Miss Universe? Or was it not sudden?

From when I was about seven or eight years of age, it was quite clear to me that one of the things I was going to do was be Miss India, and I think doing everything that I was doing being a sports athlete, being good in studies was just in tandem with this plan, so it was not sudden it was something that I had intended to do all along but also clearly ONE of the things I intended to do.

/03 Tell us a little about your love for acting and your beautiful career journey.

Very early in my career, I had the opportunity to work with a director who little mentored me and has continued to mentor me over the years, Suhail Tatari, and that somewhat set the tone of the kind of cinema I want to pursue and kind of roles I want to take upon and also the kind of genre of acting I would subscribe to. And it’s been a rewarding journey! I think it’s important to carve the space for yourself in whatever it is you do, and largely by default initially but later on a lot by design, I gravitated towards the school of cinema, a certain school of acting which probably one could say I was initiated into by default by working with Suhail and then later cemented by working with people like Ashwini Chaudhary, Nagesh Kukunoor, Navdeep Singh. And many more talented folks later I’ve had the privilege to work with

/04 You are such an active contributor to the wellbeing of our Indian society? How strongly do you feel on certain issues?

I think it’s extremely important to use every platform available to us to speak about things. Especially when one sometimes has the opportunity to be the voice of people who don’t have a voice

/05 How do you manage acting, producing, being fit, being a producer, a wife, and so many other aspects all together?

The key to doing multiple things, and we can all do them, is to be disciplined and compartmentalize things. When you divide things into compartments and pursue them with discipline, While resisting the temptation to mix compartments, one really has the ability to do a lot more than one thinks.

/06 We call you a strong woman. What’s your definition of a strong woman? And one message for all the women out there.

A Strongwoman is a woman who appreciates the role of other women in her life and is always looking for an opportunity to empower other women. My message to all the women out there is never to let anybody else decide what your limits and boundaries are, and to question everything!

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Sheila INTERVIEWED BY RISHIKA GARG

Bella

BUSINESS COACH

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/01

How/why did you start your business? I came to this country at eight years old and watched as my parents took our family from 10 people in a two-bedroom apartment in a bad part of LA to a comfortable middle-class lifestyle in the Valley. They did it all through strategy and grit. Business is in my blood. It was only a matter of time before I started my own company- Platinum Vocals Inc., a children’s performing arts school that created young aspiring artists with no experience in Broadway, Disney Channel, America’s Got Talent, and American Idol stardom. Despite the success of this business in 2009, some major life changes occurred when I decided to get out of a bad relationship that crippled my self-esteem. I divorced my first husband and needed to reinvent myself. I tried new things to get myself out of my comfort zone. I started modeling, acting, freelance makeup artistry, musical theater, and my last job was waiting tables in a schoolgirl outfit at Dillon’s Irish Pub serving avocado fries. A year later, fate brought me to Will, the love of my life, and after we got engaged, I was ready for stability. My dreams changed. Avocado fries, although delicious, weren’t exactly my idea of a dream job. Suppose I wanted kids, a house, a beach wedding, and the whole enchilada I needed to get a better job, that made a lot of money, with benefits, that allowed me to make my own schedule, where all my best friends worked too so that it.

But where in the world could I find that job? I wasn’t qualified to apply for anything I came across, and nothing met my description. So I decided this time I would become a permanent makeup brow artist. Why? Coz schooling was only five days, and I really thought that it was something I could make “cool.” I’ve always had a knack for makeup, so I can totally learn to tattoo it on people, right!? I became one of the first microbladers in Los Angeles. After graduating from the course, it was now time to hustle to build my brand. Do you know how they say, “Dress for the job you want, not for the job you have.”? That’s exactly what I had to do. I had ZERO clients. Nobody knew my name. I remember getting dressed to the nines as if my calendar was full. My face beat was serious. I marched up and down Ventura Blvd. passing out my brochures at hair salons and medi-spas, asking owners if I could leave my brochures in their waiting areas. Walking into places cold was pride swallowing. It was hard, and I got turned down a lot! But I saw it as a numbers game. For every nine people that turned me down, one would agree to work with me. I was a shameless self-promoter. My friends all thought I was crazy. A bunch of them said, “Tattooing makeup is old-fashioned. I can’t imagine this ever panning out, Sheila.” But I kept going. There were a lot of ups and downs, and I made a lot of mistakes before I started to figure out what worked. I didn’t have a mentor, but I really wish I did! I promoted everywhere I could. When the phone started ringing for appointments, I pretended to be my own receptionist and answered in the most professional voice I could muster. This gave me the freedom to sell my own services as a witness and therefore gave me more credibility. I also didn’t have money for a web designer, so I spent three weeks locked in my apartment learning coding from YouTube and building my website. There wasn’t a Chamber of Commerce MAR 2021 | 31

breakfast meeting I didn’t do a trial at, and when people asked me to showcase my product, I spoke with the confidence of a seasoned pro. Why? Because I had to. To me, failure just wasn’t an option. After doing this imperfectly and repetitively, I started getting more clients. My portfolio was getting larger, and finally, people started to believe in me and my art. Pretty soon, I hired my first employee, then my second, then my third, and so on. My friends who didn’t believe in me all of a sudden were asking if I was hiring! Yes, that actually happened! Now I teach overworked, underpaid, and underestimated beauty entrepreneurs how to do the same thing.

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/02

What is the most difficult thing about building a brand from scratch?

The most difficult thing about building a brand from scratch is learning how to encourage yourself to keep going, keep

posting, keep smiling even when you feel like no one cares. Now several million dollars later, I’m sure you say that’s easy for me to say. But let’s go back into my time machine, shall we? In my first month as a brow artist, I had one client, and she complained. My first podcast had 12 downloads. My first long caption post on IG had eight likes. In my first live, I’m pretty sure it was just my Mom and her friends watching. In my first online course, I had three sales, and I was elated. When stuff like this happens, you feel like a failure. The hardest part about entrepreneurship is showing up every day no matter what and just deciding that you are “a person of influence” and “important” all of a sudden. Even through the low views, even through the low sales, even through the low likes, and even through your period cramps. Next time you find yourself starting to talk yourself out of a commitment that you made to yourself, see what happens if, instead, you can offer yourself the grace of understanding that without the failures, you would not be able to reach your desired destination.

/03

What do you love about your work?

Nothing feels better than watching the emotional and teary testimonials of clients at the end of their program with us at Pretty Rich Bosses. What’s even better is if I remember their hesitation towards spending a grip of money on coaching in the beginning. It’s so amazing to be able to “introduce” our students to the “hashtag boss babe” within that was dormant all along— such an incredible feeling. MAR 2021 | 33

/04

What tips do you have for other women who would like to start their own businesses?

“Don’t start a business. Start a mission and make THAT your business!” This is exactly what I did. My mission was to create what I

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needed ten years ago, and here it is today. I have a pain in my soul for the woman who is an amazing artist but isn’t getting the visibility she deserves. I feel deeply for the girl who is crippled by the fear of what people may think if she starts to show up more for her business. I empathize with the person who constantly lives in a state of worry and anxiety because she doesn’t have a consistent flow of clients. And lastly, I am obsessed with YOU, the woman who’s sitting here reading this right now, because you took a chance! You have this crazy dream that none of your friends and family fully understand, and

that’s why you’re here. You’re the beauty entrepreneur who is hungry for more. You crave soul, strategy, and sisterhood in this seemingly lonely little trade of ours. Just like I did! I am so PROUD and HONORED to have you here. I want you to know I see you, and I know you because I am you! Give yourself permission to play a little harder, look a little deeper and be a little kinder not only to everyone you meet but, more importantly, to yourself. It is my prayer

that you become ignited to release all of the miraculous gifts within you that you have kept locked away out of fear and sheer doubt. You have a crazy opportunity to create whatever breakthrough you’re looking for by showing up, letting go, and trusting your own unique process. Take a deep breath—hand on your heart. Close your eyes and say, “I love you, soul. You got this.” MAR 2021 | 35

/05

Some tips for budding influencers? Would you rather have a million followers or a million dollars? I know you want both but if you could only have one, which one? Dollars, of course! Follow count doesn’t matter; what matters is influence. Can you INFLUENCE your follower to purchase from you and turn that follower into a paying customer? What matters is SALES. I feel honored to have done eyebrows for several insta-famous mega influencers. It’s hard to believe that having millions upon millions of Instagram followers

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isn’t an instant ticket to a million dollars. But the one thing that is for sure is SALES SKILLS. Sales is the metric upon which one can measure how effective of an “influencer” you actually are. To me, you’re not an influencer unless you can sell. Influence is a skill. And sales is the skill that teaches you how to convince others to act aligned with your desired outcome. So my advice to all budding influencers is don’t be a poser; learn sales.

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Rohini Iyer QUEEN OF PR

How did you make the switch from journalism to now being one of India’s biggest influential entrepreneurs?

Journalism was something that I did when I was very young, and it was something that I wanted to do because I used to love writing. It was not something that I thought of as a career or a profession. During my education, when I was interning, I used to love meeting people and writing. I wanted to do something in the business of communication and entertainment. When I started working and growing, I realized that my forte was building brands, businesses, and companies. That’s what I started doing eventually, and that’s how Raindrop Media was born.

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Did you think it would be possible to survive, let alone lead, in this man-dominated profession? How did you do the latter? We keep talking about equality and gender, and then we keep harping on this profession being a man-dominated one. It’s just a profession. When we are in school, we don’t talk about whether a man is better or a woman. In any workplace, the right qualification is all that matters, not gender. For me, it has always been ‘May the best person win’ over ‘May the best man win.’ As long as you are capable, qualified, talented, and have the ability to work harder than any other person in the room, you will be successful. I don’t like the word ‘survive.’ I think it is very negative. I like to thrive. The word ‘survive’ implies that I’m settling for too little. Surviving is normal and understood; it should come like breathing. It’s thriving that matters to me. What to make of this life and how much I thrive is what matters to me, and I feel this is something that everyone should think and do.

Photo Credits -Rohan Shrestha

What’s the trick behind your success?

There’s no trick. There’s no magic formula for success. People have their own list of dos and don’ts. I keep reiterating is that the fact that the only thing you need to remember is not to let

success go to your head or failure to your heart. When you’re successful, keep a calm head and if you fail, have the courage to fail big and not let the experience get to your heart. I’ve lived by this theory all my life, and that’s something that I would ask everybody to remember. MAR 2021 | 39

How important is it for a woman in today’s time to have a man in her life? Your take on woman empowerment. I believe in work-life balance, and I believe in having a personal life. And I’m sure that the same goes for everyone. Would a man be asked how important it is to have a woman in his life? That’s not even a question for a man. So, why should it be a question for a woman? Talking about women empowerment, I would like to reiterate that there should be equal chances for everyone, be it, MAR 2021 | 40

men or women. Right now, it is a great time for women. It’s great that women are more ambitious and less apologetic about asking for more money and taking the initiative. They are more upfront about what they want from their lives and partners. It’s a great time, and I hope it continues. I know so many talented women I’ve worked and dealt with over-compensating and apologizing for things, and that’s something I don’t understand why women do. I want to tell every woman that they are enough and they deserve everything that they bring to the table, and they should ask for a seat at the table.

What future plans in your entrepreneur career? I keep my cards very close to my heart. I believe in doing things first and then shocking people. There are lots of things that I do have in mind. To give you a small overview, I would say that all I want is everything. I don’t have plans; I have dreams. The dream is world domination at some point.

You have been awarded as one of the India’s Outstanding women’. Any advice to all women on how they can each stand out? The best advice I can give is that don’t fit in and stay in a box. Every time someone puts you in a box, get out of it. Try to make sure that you stick very true to your core, authenticity, and what you stand for. Don’t try to be like anyone else because there’s only one you, and that’s your superpower. MAR 2021 | 41

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oleksandra starynets Tell me something about yourself to our readers?

My name is Sasha, I am an international model. I was born in Ukraine . On my first trip, when I was 15, I flew to Vietnam for 2 months. Then there was Paris, Milan, Taiwan, Switzerland, Cyprus, Turkey. In between trips, I studies and now entered the Swiss University. Now she entered the Swiss University. Because of Covid, distance learning. Therefore, there is an opportunity to continue doing what you love. I love and know how to cook. Traveling to different countries inspires me, gives me an opportunity. to feel the culture and traditions of different nations from the inside.

B E S T F E AT U R E M O D E L

If you have to choose between Modelling and traveling? What will be your first choice?

Modeling gives me great pleasure! Therefore, in a situation, if you choose between a trip for 1-2 weeks or a model contract for 2-3 months. to the country, I will of course choose the modeling !!!

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What is your greatest strength, as a model?

I am convinced that in order to become a successful model, in order for you to be placed with pleasure on the covers of magazines around the world, it is not enough to be just a thin, pretty girl. There are a lot of them !!! It is necessary to develop as a person, to improve every day. I go in for sports, I have been swimming since I was 4 years old, since I was 6 I have already done somersaults back into the water from a 5 meter tower. I know oriental martial arts. I study foreign languages. I have an art education, I also studied the art of makeup. but the most important thing is charisma! And smile more !!! That’s why clients love me !!!

What your perfect Sunday afternoon look like?

On my day off I like to pay attention to personal care. Perfect for a day at the spa. Or they will do their own care: face masks, body scrub, then cream, I like to take care of my hair. Manicure, pedicure, and of course healthy food: fresh juice, fruits, vegetables, fish. All of this will fill me with energy and make my skin glow!

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Tell us something about your upcoming projects? Now Now II plan plan to to get get aa modeling modeling contract contract in in Japan, Japan, Korea, Korea, USA. USA. And And II would would like like to to advise advise all all readers readers to to always always stay stay in in aa positive positive mood, mood, despite despite the the difficult difficult times times around around the the world! world!

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Anjali

Gaekwar Country Manager ( Christian Louboutin)

has of in the inter reta and

Strik betw she end to s like

To Loub exec colla Muk coun and

INTERVIEWED BY RISHIKA GARG

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uxury retail stalwart, she has garnered over a decade of significant experience in the industry, having laid the foundation of leading international luxury and premium retailers such as Estee Lauder and Christian Louboutin in India. Striking the perfect balance between strategy and creativity, she identified the need for highend localization for luxury brands to succeed in a unique market like India. To her credit, at Christian Louboutin, she devised and executed three successful collaborations with Sabyasachi Mukherjee, fashioned the country’s first-ever bridal suite, and triumphantly created a distinct identity for Louboutin in India while retaining the international brand image. She conceptualized commercially successful trunk shows to tap into the tier 2 markets and organized unique concept events at the store to increase customer loyalty by appreciating their patronage. She started her career in hospitality and F&B with a leading Indian winery – Chateau Indage and launched Red Bull in India. She moved into the luxury beauty industry, Estee Lauder, where is was involved in training, sales, and business development and set up over 8 Estee Lauder stores in the country. She was honored with the Best Manager of the Year award (2010) at Estee Lauder.

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She has been spearheading Christian Louboutin in India for over seven years now. She travels extensively between London and Paris for the brand, works closely with Mr. Louboutin, and is his Indian eye for sourcing art. The element of empathy in retail has been an inextricable ideal for her and believes has helped her tread through tough market conditions.

For her, luxury should be comme il faut - her approach to retail is very value-centric - respect for all stakeholders in the ecosystem and responsible consumption. She translates this maxim into practice at Lighthouse, a 360 degree retail advisory whose foundational ideal has been promoting sustainability-driven, eco-centric, progressive production and execution methods. Anjali, experiencing the best of both worlds - from spearheading Christian Louboutin in India for over seven years now to nurturing a purposeful luxury startup - has rendered her ever more dynamic. She hails from the royal family of Baroda and is an avid golfer. MAR 2021 | 49

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Deepika Jindal Articulating a vision of stainless artistry - memorably.

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s a pioneering visionary in stainless artistry, Mrs. Deepika Jindal - Creative Director & Managing Director of JSL Lifestyle and an new age womanpreneur - has her sights firmly tuned in towards the larger global business portfolio of the company. Mrs. Deepika Jindal unveiled her design curiosities with the inception of Arttd’inox 15 years ago by marrying fine artistic sensibilities with classic home décor solutions. Prompted by the pillars of creativity, functionality and an eye for detail, Arttd’inox resonates with the timeless ‘Art in Stainless Steel’. With a vision to make luxury an everyday phenomenon, Deepika today leads India’s lifestyle revolution. She spearheads a team of passionate designers and nurtures a culture of innovative collaboration to transform the way we interpret stainless steel artistry, and celebrate its varied expressions as art meets functionality in aesthetic ways. For over a decade she has been innovating with MAR 2021 | 52

stainless steel, using it with other material like glass, wood and ceramic, to create a range of distinctive products. Arttd’inox collections respond to the creative vision of her designers who find inspiration in global art and culture, seamlessly blending the classical with contemporary. For Deepika, it has always been about opulent and strong finishes, distinct design execution, bespoke and handcrafted elements, and fluidity and flexibility that resonates equally with evolving global trends and modern Indian lifestyle. Given the level of craftsmanship our national legacy boasts of, the culturally conscious, She wanted to place India’s heritage artisans at the forefront of a global panorama, and showcase their handcrafted magic with the world. She believes that “Her desire has always been to build, create, and learn. Every challenge that she has faced only has become a greater experience of learning of her true potential.”

She extends her values and ethos deep into the fabric of society and is driven to ‘give back’ to her communities, Mrs. Deepika Jindal is part of several human-first endeavors and initiatives. She is the Chairperson of the Jindal Stainless Foundation – a CSR wing of Jindal Stainless Limited - which has been honored with the PDH Astitva award. She is also the Chairperson and Mentor of O.P. Jindal Modern School and Vidya Devi Jindal School in Hisar, and the Chairperson of O.P. Jindal Cancer Hospital and N.C. Jindal Institute of Medical Care & Research. Mrs Jindal believes in having patience, forming teams and relationships to build a successful Brand. It is important to identify our strengths, acknowledge our limitations, and work on them. It is always one person with courage who makes the majority. Once you believe in yourself, you will see that the world starts believing in you. The natural strengths of women lie in their ability to empathize, assimilate, and think creatively. Focus on your strengths, and you will see that your team will start achieving your goals for you MAR 2021 | 53

s a pioneering visionary in stainless artistry, Mrs. Deepika Jindal Creative Director & Managing Director of JSL Lifestyle and an new age womanpreneur - has her sights firmly tuned in towards the larger global business portfolio of the company. Mrs. Deepika Jindal unveiled her design curiosities with the inception of Arttd’inox 15 years ago by marrying fine artistic sensibilities with classic home décor solutions. Prompted by the pillars of creativity, functionality and an eye for detail, Arttd’inox resonates with the timeless ‘Art in Stainless Steel’. With a vision to make luxury an everyday phenomenon, Deepika today leads India’s lifestyle revolution. She spearheads a team of passionate designers and nurtures a culture of innovative collaboration to transform the way we interpret stainless steel artistry, and celebrate its varied expressions as art meets functionality in aesthetic ways. For over a decade she has been innovating with stainless steel, using it with other material like glass, wood and ceramic, to create a range of distinctive products. Arttd’inox collections respond to the creative vision of her designers who find inspiration in global art and culture, seamlessly blending the classical with contemporary.

I n t e r v i e w e d b y S u k h m an i S a d a n a MAR 2021 | 54

For Deepika, it has always been about opulent and strong finishes, distinct design execution, bespoke and handcrafted elements, and fluidity and flexibility that resonates equally with evolving global trends and modern Indian lifestyle. Given the level of craftsmanship our national legacy boasts of, the culturally conscious, She wanted to place India’s heritage artisans at the forefront of a global panorama, and showcase their handcrafted magic with the world. She believes that “Her desire has always been to build, create, and learn. Every challenge that she has faced only has become a greater experience of learning of her true potential.”

Amelia

Fashion Model

/01

What made you pursue a career as a model?

I was interested in gaining confidence in front of the camera in college. I wanted to overcome my shyness, so whenever I saw the opportunity, I’d ask my friends to photograph me. I saw tremendous growth in my confidence through my pictures and decided to try my luck by sending my photos to agencies. It worked out well for me, and I got to travel all over India during college and be studying for my exams on flights! That was the stressful part but makes me smile to think about now.

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INTERVIEWED BY RISHIKA GARG

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Being a reliable model is of utmost importance. How would you describe your work ethic?

For a lazy person, I think my current work ethic surprises me sometimes! The travels and work hours can be super exhausting but are so worth it. I am dedicated to each job I take up, so I genuinely feel a strong sense of responsibility for it. It can take time to get yourself into a peaceful head space to work efficiently; that’s the most important thing to do before I begin. Putting soul into my work has become a top priority to me.

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/03

What is your greatest strength as a model? I think I pour a lot of myself out when I’m in front of the camera. I like to have the freedom to express myself and do my best when given that. I don’t want to look like a beautiful object, and I want to bring some character through my work. There’s a lot of acting that goes on in modeling as well, and that’s the part of it that I enjoy the most.

/04 Is it fun?

It’s so much fun! so many adventu many different p constantly learn yourself, reinve think on your fee each job change person, I feel so amount I’ve learn

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! You get to go on ures and meet so people worldwide, about people and ent yourself and et! I truly feel like es you. As a young o grateful for the ned from it all.

/05

What advice would you give to a woman about following her dreams?

Don’t let any man or any other woman hold you down. Confidence is key, and if you don’t believe in yourself, nobody will. Take a leap of faith in the unknown and believe that it can lead you to great things! MAR 2021 | 59

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Face

Fashion

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RUNWAY

REPORT SPECIAL Due to the ongoing pandemic , It was a season like no other. 2021 Spring Summer collection definitely has effects of new working-from-home routine, From baggy pants to bralette everything that’s comfy yet trendy has made their appearance on Runway shows this year.

BURBERRY

CHANEL FENDI

BALMAIN

KENZO DOLCE GABANNA ZIMMERMANN

GIVENCHY

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LOUIS VUITTON

ETRO

MICHAEL KORS

PRADA

GIAMBATTISTA VALLI

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VALENTINO

YOUR DREAM LOOKS This Summer let eyes do the talking

Bold Blush

Purple Eyeliner

Green Eyeliner

Nude LIps MAR 2021 | 64

Blue EyelIner

Bag It

FENDI SCENTED BAGS

A - List Accessories

COSMETIC BAG FAUX LEATHER BODY HARNESS

COIN PURSED BRACELET

AIRPOD CASE

EYEWEAR BAG SPRING SUMMER TREND

BAG BELT

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Spring Trend Decoded

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6 7

12 11

1. JW ANDERSON US$800

5. ZIMMERMANN Dress US$1,201.13

9.SAINT LAURENT US$1322

2. ZIMMERMANN Swimsuit US$430.76

6. NEEDLE THREAD Dress US$550

10. FAITHFULL Midi dress US$450

3. ZIMMERMANN Wide-lag pants US$514

7. NEEDLE THREAD Mini dress US$440

11. ZIMMERMANN Wrap dress US$980

4. ZIMMERMANN Linen top US$483.52

8. RIXO Dress US$440

12. JACQUEMUS Midi dress US$629.80

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SAINT-LAURENT

SPRING'S SWEETEST

MAKEUP

WANDER BEAUTY Mascara US$38.37

PAT MCGRATH LABS Lipstick US$57.27

LIPSTICK QUEEN US$44.13

GUCCI BEAUTY US$103.61

PAT MCGRATH LABS Setting powder US$84.43 MAR 2021 | 68

WESTMAN ATELIER Blush stick US$76.75

ELALUZ Eyeshadow Palette US$63.32

AMY JEAN BROWS US$44.13

VICTORIA BECKHAM Primer US$69.08

VICTORIA BECKHAM Primer US$118.04

WANDER BEAUTY Eyeliner US$30.71

PAT MCGRATH LABS Concealer US$55.64

HOURGLASS Brush US$117.04

MARC JACOBS Brow Duo US$53.72

MARC JACOBS Mascara US$42.21

CHANTECAILLE Cheek shade US$44.07

HOURGLASS CHARLOTTE Lighting palette TILBURY US$92.10 MAR 2021 | 69 Lip oil US$71.95

Spring sole search BOTTEGA VENETA US $888.94

ALBERTA FERRATTI US$720 AMINA MUADDI Sandals US$1,699.88

WANDLER US$673

SIMON MILLER Mules US$514.43 MAR 2021 | 70

DOLCE GABBANA US$863

GUCCI Platform Sandals US$1094.64

ROSIE ASSOULIN US$445

GIANVITO ROSSI US$932.50

BOTTEGA VENETA US$982.16

Stella McCartney US$584

CASTANER US$171.48

CASTANER Espadrilles US$139.11

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Photo phactory Photographer : Keilo Photography Stylist : Vrinda L Seth Makeup Artist : Ten Ten & Teresa Tan Model : Kimmy & Farah Farz Clothing : photo phactory

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Blush & Flowers Photographer : Polina Klimovich

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MUA @nataliiiav Model @toectb Corsets @hedera_corsets Flowers @sotvoryu_flowers

“Bl o o m”

Sp r i n g It On

Photographer : Prithviraj Chavan Produced by : FACE Magazine Conceptualised by : Rishika Garg

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Fashion Coordinator : Khushboo Rajoriya Sakshi Mahamuni Model : Niyamat Nadir Aditi Yadav

Makeup and Hair: Shamli Gosavi Prachi Kakde Outfits: Valloma Pearl Bralette – Ruyaa

Fashion stylist: Twinkle Thakur

Director : Aditya Chavan

Assistant stylist: Rucha Aphale

Cinematographer: Himanshu Gupta Ishan Jange

Music by: Kunal Kulkarni

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Photographer: Jil Lohse Makeup Artist: Anan Tan Female Model: Jeannine Kühne

BEAUTY IN BLOOM

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Fairy of the Lilies Creative Director/Photographer/Retoucher: Andrew Jordan Female Model/Makeup Artist/Hair Stylist: Yulia Osipova

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Floral Face Art Publication Editor: Kristle Haynes

Wardrobe Credits: Makeup by Kristle Haynes Hair by Lux Mazzella Skin Retouching by David Fleshman Art Design by Dequindra Johnson MAR 2021 | 116

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Face Art

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Ar t in Bloom S.H Raza x Manish Pushkale MAR 2021 | 122

m: MAR 2021 | 123

ate Sayed Haider Raza is one of the most prominent and ground-breaking Indian painters of his generation. During his training in France, Raza experimented with a variety of Modernist styles through landscape painting—first inspired by Expressionism, and later by geometric abstraction. In 1970, Raza began to paint purely geometric forms, particularly the circle and the dot, which he likened to the idea of the bindu. Though his style changed drastically over the course of his career, Raza’s works were all united in their emphasis on color, and their references to memory and mood. Raza was also responsible for founding the Bombay Progressive Artists’ Group (PAG) with Krishna Hawlaji Ara and Francis Newton Souza, with the purpose of turning away from the European realist styles taught in Indian art schools, and establishing a modernist vocabulary relevant to India. Amongst contemporary modern Indian artists, Manish Pushkale occupies a unique position. Born and raised in Bhopal, Manish has carved a distinct identity not just in the global art world, but also as a youth icon and inspiration for aspiring young artists from Madhya Pradesh. Apart from receiving numerous awards for his work, he has been a special invitee of the Government of France for its Festival of India in 2016, and a Fellow at the famous Institute of Advance Studies at

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“

Nantes, France in 2014. His large, meditative works adorn the walls of national and international museums and galleries, grace the collections of art connoisseurs and the rich and famous, form the subject of critiques and research papers of student artists and art critics, and have garnered him several

prestigious national and international awards. Yet, no matter how far afield Manish’s works and fame travels, his artistic sensibility remains firmly rooted in the soil of his birthplace. Just as Bhopal’s rare blend of the modern and the ancient is embedded in the prehistory of Bhimbhetka and the antiquity of Sanchi, Manish’s abstractionism is but a channelling of this prehistory and antiquity into contemporary forms of expression. In today’s bustling art world, Manish’s calm, contemplative canvases are reflective of the unbroken emergence of civilization and its underlying spirituality, of genesis, progress and change. It is this

reflective intellectualism that finds resonance with viewers, connoisseurs, critics and young artists alike. A willing mentor and inspiration to many aspiring artists from his home state, he provides them with artistic and commercial guidance, organizes art camps, and has curated several gallery exhibitions to help promote them, thus building a legacy framework for them to shoulder when they achieve success. His work as a Trustee of ‘The Raza Foundation’ and as the Executive Trustee of ‘The Krishna Sobti Foundation’, his establishment of ‘The Vaid Award’ in honour of the late writer Krishna Baldev Vaid, to appreciate radical Hindi writers, are efforts to contribute towards a sustainable artistic and intellectual legacy for future generations.

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Memories with S.H. Raza: MAR 2021 | 126

This is a centenary year of S.H. Raza. I feel proud to see myself in an extraordinary position which I have gained under the humble guidance of my master. My 25 year old association with him is a unique example for those curious individuals who are interested in case study to understand the importance and idea of “teaching without teaching”. Raza sahab, never ever gave any academic lesson or taught me anything in any straight line lecture system, but, he continuously demonstrated the continuum of his integrity and belief through his art practice and related mannerism. He simply showed the way of hard work with conviction. Such passive but demonstrative manner of teaching is also a profound example of our Guru-Shishya parampara. This system of teaching in visual arts is not as common as it is in other art forms like music and dance. Raza in himself became a beautiful confluence of modern and traditional sensibilities. I feel proud that the foundation of my sensibilities are laid on such multi-dimensional but non-academic process.

The Raza Foundation: A system to support young Artist in the beginning of their creative career in an organised manner was the primary motto of Raza foundation. Raza was always interested in other art forms and he firmly insisted on aesthetical enrichment from the inter-disciplinary interactions. Raza foundation emerged from the morality of this thought mutually conceived by Raza and Ashok Vajpeyi, which also exhibit and represents the philanthropy of Raza and vision of Ashok Vajpeyi. It is now a singular example of a foundation funded by a great artist and running on the vision of a great painter to celebrate other and other art forms.

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Jatin Das MAR 2021 | 128

What was your first experience with/discovery of art? I am originally from Baripada, Mayur Bhanj, a princely state in Odisha, on the east coast of India. I started painting from my early days but never thought of taking art as a profession. The word profession has innumerable connotations. I just always wanted to paint and draw, and so I continued doing it. At age 17, I almost ran away from home to study at Sir JJ School of Art, Bombay, under the tutelage of Professor S.B. Palsikar. It was there, in the cosmopolitan city of Bombay of the 1950s–60s that I began taking art seriously. Early on, I was exposed to tribal wall painting, palm-leaf drawings, innumerable crafts that we used at home…I have imbibed from all art forms - folk, tribal, classical, contemporary…everything. Both Indian and western. My work guides me.

How do you see your own work? I can’t explain my work at all. As I said, they are bare figures, there are normally one or two figures and there’s no reason for that! I don’t sit and think about my work. I work and I put it away. I only paint and draw human figures, bare, without embellishment, devoid of time and place. Without any architecture, without any narrative, so it’s quite difficult for people to be comfortable, to be familiar. If you do a Benares series, then you know it’s from the city of Benares and makes you feel comfortable. I don’t work like that. At times the work I did 10 or 20 years ago, rises again. So, it’s not necessary that all works must Padmashree Jatin Das be new, but they could be of the same family, is when you feel a body of work belongs together. That curation only an artist can do himself or with a very close friend, who has seen your work for 30-40 years. Nobody else can really do it, though now there are many curators and experts who do this. But I think an artist knows the journey and must select his or her own work. MAR 2021 | 129

Mural At Adani Residence Ahmedabad

What inspires you to paint? I don’t use words like creativity, mood, inspiration. I feel everyday I am starting to paint for the first time. I assimilate from various visual cultures; traditional and contemporary. I draw mainly human figures, completely devoid of embellishments and any reference to time and space. They are simply energised bare figures. I paint and capture elements that excite me, not just images but the flavour and smell of the place. Years of observing and sketching culminate in the making of a line. To etch, to draw and pull a line on a surface is to accept the challenge of an arrogant virgin space. It is like blood flowing through the tip of the nib. It is like a river flowing. The beginning and the end of a line is very important. Like a musical note… like the end of an arm-rest of a chair or the extremities of the human body as fingers and toes are. When I stop, I know whether the work stands… if not, it finds its way into the bin. When I finish a drawing, I wonder how it got done. The drawing draws itself. MAR 2021 | 130

What do you think is a true marker of an artist? I believe the strength of an artist is in his drawing. The power of creating a flowing line, without it being superfluous, is when a line meets another line, intersecting and flowing together, crisscrossing one line demanding another and so on; there is fusion and an energy. A ‘dead line’ destroys the flow creating a dead end. Painting is also drawing. Drawing is also sculpting. It is a matter of creating negative and positive spaces. The ecstasy and the poetry of a line transcend tone and colour. Conté (compressed charcoal) has another dimension that of creating texture and tone in a singular line.

Where do you think your art begins from? I digest all my angst and tension of my day to day life and bring it to my work. The body language reflects that and is related to my context. They’re not borrowed from anywhere though I suppose we imbibe and get influenced by many things around us that we are not even aware of. I never analyse what I am influenced by, whether an incident, a observation or even an artist, like people say, “ I am influenced by that artist”.

JD Portrait Show

Are there any key themes, messages or theories behind your work?

At another level I am influenced by every artist, by every part of nature, by everything around me. I do my own work what I like, and what I don’t, I destroy. I paint in oils. I don’t like acrylic much but I’ve done some. I like to draw and do watercolours and when I draw with ink, often people ask, “did you study Japanese or Chinese ink paintings?” Of course, they have their masters in their inks but I’ve been handling ink since my art school days. It’s an integral part of me. Funny how people ask, “you also draw?” Every artist must draw, paint, do murals, graphics everything. You must do all kinds of things. Play with the mediums like a child.

I am primarily a figurative artist. I mostly draw and paint the human form, beyond time and space. I prefer painting single figures, but not always. There is no real reason behind why I do that. Maybe because I am a loner! The work guides me and it lives on its own merit. I derive a lot of my inspiration and energy from the working class. Those who push carts, break stones, toil hard and painstakingly work; their energy, bodies, feelings, inspire me. Yet, I wouldn’t say I have a ‘message’. I have deep social concerns, and sometimes I have responded through my work. For instance, I made close to 200 ink drawings during the lockdown on the plight of migrant workers. I have also donated to many social causes and to raise funds when there are natural calamities. MAR 2021 | 131

Could you tell us a bit about your artistic approach? (Style, medium and specific techniques.) My works are not narrative. The human predicament comes out beyond any specific context of time and place. I work with the inherent human energy. My work is metaphoric, poetic, and suggestive, that is embedded in human figures. Normally, I don’t have any other elements of architecture, or foliage or animals, or any such element that makes it localised. Though I have done thousands of sketches of

JD Jehangir Art Gallery

animals, plants, flowers and trees. I don’t think in terms of style. Style is what people see in an artist’s work. Though there is a style inherent in each individual. I just work on concepts and ideas that instinctively come to me. I work with oil, acrylic, watercolour, ink and Conté. I never use a ruler or an eraser, or make drafts to make them final. I just paint and draw as it comes to me. As a printmaker, I have produced many editions of etchings, dry point, lithograph, and serigraphs. I have also executed murals such as a 476 square-foot work at the Indian Parliament or the one at the Bangalore Airport. I have created large installations and sculptures at the Bhilai Steel Plant, Chhattisgarh among other places. I have also worked with ceramics. MAR 2021 | 132

One sentence that best represents you as an artist. I don’t label myself. My concepts, ideas and themes in my work are personal and my convictions, concerns and commitments are rooted in my culture, yet it doesn’t define me.

Mural at NCPGR New Delhi Inaugurated by President Adbul Kalam

Is the changing art scene the reason why you exhibiting so rarely? To a large extent, yes. I also don’t feel so excited anymore. In Bombay I had so many of my friends – Sukhdev, Chari, Pratap Sharma, Dom Moraes, Leela Naidu, are just not there anymore. It’s like when a musician is singing and when he recognizes his friends in the audience he asks them to come in front as he knows they understand his music and will appreciate it. So, when I have a show, I think who am I showing it to? Of course, the show is open to all, but you think of your friends and wonder what they would feel. It’s becomes a very personal experience.

The other reason why I don’t exhibit so much is that it has become a business, something else altogether. The dichotomy is that one still must show. In Bombay I am exhibiting after 7 years. I genuinely believe that any person in a creative field has to distance oneself from limelight and public for one’s own freedom and one’s privacy and space for one’s creative expression. I also don’t like giving interviews. But if you have a show coming up, I guess you have no choice but to give interviews and spread the word. Otherwise there’s no reason to.

When and where is your next show? For more than six months, I was stuck at home, like everyone else. I could not go to my studio, where I usually work from morning to late evening. So I began doing ink paintings on the paper I had at home. All that I was seeing in newspapers, on television, also what I had observed over the years, all came pouring out. And this is the series that I called ‘Exodus’. A selection from that series is going to be shown at Art Alive Gallery from Feb 20th to March 15th 2020. MAR 2021 | 133

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Bloom: Spring in Art & Empowerment Madhuri Bhaduri

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ne of the notions held by most people about spring is that it is the season of “rebirth” and “rejuvenation”. Spring denotes the kindness of nature, something that gives us pleasure and joy. Everything around once more looks fresh and lovely. Since ancient times artists were admired by the beauty, freshness and power of tender spring. It was visualized by young women or expressed by bare nature and season social activities.

Many mythological motives refer to this season. Art is a deeply personal experience for me. Within the confines of my studio where each and every thing is either selected or created by me, I let my imagination take over. Drawing from memories and recollections, I am taken over by the intensity of the process, at times painting for hours on end to achieve the desired effect. It is also my way of channelling the chaos of thoughts, moods

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and reflections that plague my mind. For me, every work encapsulates a ‘free flow of imagination and emotion’ that is borne out of an artist’s incessant need to discover and create. Along with an intuitive demarcation of space and subject matter, my canvases seem to bleed color. Vibrant reds, yellows and greens replace the usual blue skies in my landscapes creating a visually entrancing color palette that is almost therapeutic. My treatment of color involves using a variety of shades and hues that complement the mood of the painting itself. In other words, color is not simply a tool but an active element in my works, possessing a tangibility that translates into feeling. My paintings are reflective of what one is thinking and not just what one is seeing. My primary motive is to create a pictorial space of multi-layered images and abstract forms that are deeply rooted in nature, but at the same time transcend the arboreal into a realm of magic realism. This carefully constructed illusion is the basic tenet behind all my works and my canvases function as windows into my illusory world, reigning in the viewer through its familiarity and spiritual charm. My art is meant to be a liberating experience. I myself thrive on the meditative and rejuvenating quality of my paintings and endeavour to achieve a perfect harmony of nature and imagination through my artworks. All I require from the viewer is

surrendering of the senses, so that I may take them on a voyage through the landscapes of my mind.

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As a woman my greatest achievement personally has been Living life entirely on my own, emotionally and financially, keeping my reputation, ethics and middle-class values in place, it was my strong spiritual beliefs which steered me through all the obstacles. To create a career in art where I had no mentor to guide and support or a family member who had any inclination in the field of Art, it was MAR 2021 | 138

purely my passion that drove me to where I am today. Working hard in the correct direction in a focused way which came from my earlier days of being a sports person. In life my inspiration has always been my mother who was the strongest lady, taught me how to be grounded and yet be focussed towards my achievements and always put the right sense of values and ethics in our upbringing. I had no artist in the

family who could have paved a way for a profession or made me believe that art could be a profession. I didn’t have the right environment where someone encouraged me to paint and take it seriously. It took me ten years after being well received by an audience to realise my potential. I had to find my own path and believe in it. Art is a very uncertain profession. It is like walking on a road and not knowing where it leads. As a result, just because of passion, you brush these hindrances aside and pursue your path. Most women across the globe rely on the informal work sector for an income. If women were empowered to do more and be more, the possibility for economic growth becomes apparent. Empowering women in developing countries is essential to reduce global poverty since women represent most of the world’s population. Eliminating a significant part of a nation’s work force on the sole basis of gender can have detrimental effects on the economy of that nation. In addition, female participation

in counsels, groups, and businesses is seen to increase efficiency. In the soul’s journey it is self-reliance and self-belief which in turn empowers and makes one more confident. The emotional struggles that I faced also pushed the limits of my creativity and paved the way for my journey. My spirit, energy and optimism are expressed in my artworks. MAR 2021 | 139

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FACE

CULTURE

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Sukhman Kaur How have you enjoyed your experience so far? It’s been great so far. I learn every day, and the hunger to evolve grows with every pitfall. I am grateful to every person who came across my life as they have helped me in getting rid of those chips on my shoulder.

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How do you manage work-life balance?

I enjoy painting, watching movies, and hanging around with friends. I am like any other youngster who enjoys getting their head down once in a while and party. I learned that it’s important to maintain that balance because if one is too involved, either way, one starts burning out.

What makes you ace at what you do?

My persistence and vision to evolve with market trends keep me going. I constantly learn to communicate better as a lot is resolved if we figure that part out.

What type of industrial domains have you worked on so far? Investment banking, finance, and healthcare insurance mainly.

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What is your professional background? Product and analytic management.

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What is your educational background? I have acquired two post-graduate degrees so far: 1. Master’s in International Business and negotiations 2. Master’s in Project Management

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What will be your message to all the aspiring youngsters out there? I would say, “Don’t worry, your time will come, just don’t give up.” Believe in yourself and have faith in your hard work. I have never seen anyone fail who doesn’t give up on trying.

What is your comfort food? I am a vegetarian, so as long as I can find that in western countries, I am happy, and I love Indian cuisine.

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Photographer : Todd Dring MAR 2021 | 147

CIRO Trade Private Limited

We would like to introduce ourselves as an Indo – German company. Our team of directors hail from India and Germany, hence offering one of the best collaborations of both worlds. Ciro is primarily known as an importer of alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages. We import an eclectic assortment of Beer, Sparkling Wine, Red Wine, White Wine, and plan on Premium Gin and Vodka under 8 distinct brands from some of the best regions in Germany. Apart from importing beverages, we also handle an Events Vertical that plays a key role in promoting our brands. As an Indo-German company, we hope to bring in elements of both fun and culture through our products, which is sure to find its way through elite circles. Drinking culture in India has evolved over the years and is now a part of socialising with friends and family, rather more of a stress buster for the millennials of this generation. With more and more millennials being open to new cultures and experiences, we aim to offer a lot more than just a regular selection of beverages.

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CIRO aims at being a company that’s inclusive with a fresh modern outlook towards the Indian liquor industry. We also believe in giving back to society by supporting social welfare organizations. With not many women running importing companies, we would like to set a successful benchmark for many to come. As an Indo-German company we would like to bring in rich cultural festivities, quality produce available across the country satisfying various taste buds with memories for our customers to cherish forever be it any occasion, celebration or just a casual drinks.

OUR MISSION Our team at CIRO works on bringing down premium quality alcoholic & nonalcoholic beverages like Beer brands called Barre & Wolters each offering Wheat, Pilsner, Lager, finest varieties of wines from J. Oppmann, Brimoncourt Champagne from France, Gin, Vodka and herbal liqueur from the EU that cater to various tastes of our prospects ranging from the iGen or Gen Z to Gen X.

OUR TEAM Kiran Hemdev ( Chief Finance Officer and Compliance Head) has over 36 years of rich and diverse experience in Imports & exports, from running her own factory to heading business for Gokaldas Exports in Chennai, Kiran oversees Operations & Legal for the Company. Kiran also helps Roshni with Distribution & right placement of Brands and product. Working in imports & exports aids Kiran in understanding market dynamics, key players and competition. Her experience plays a key role in decision making and identifying the right markets.

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OUR VISION

Kiran aims at building a company that supports and promotes women to work in the Alco-bev industry. She believes every woman must be financially independent as a priority in today’s time. In her spare time at home Kiran loves to cook for her family and entertain them at home. She also loves exploring places with rich Indian heritage and culture. Kiran also assists NGO’s that support the special abled & old people. Roshni K Hemdev, (Managing Director – Business), is someone who is passionate about Branding, hence, started her journey with PR. She also ran an English Monthly Tabloid which shot some A Listers from Bollywood & Kollywood. Her interest in branding helped develop successful PR strategies for national & international brands that were entering the southern market. With the boom in luxury retail Roshni has was a integral part of launch plans with luxury brands like – Louis Vuitton, Jimmy Choo, Coach, Canali, Hugo Boss to name a few. From when she ran her tabloid, she had a strong inclination towards styling. This has continued till date and still works with Kollywood actors & sports personalities.

Identifying the teams strengths and motivating them to push their boundaries is embedded in her approach to leadership. Kiran makes sure all Brands get utmost importance and maintain a happy work environment where both the Team & Brands feel inclusive and heard. Her motto is DYJ – Do your job and the rest will fall in place.

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The constant need to adapt & learn helped her master managerial skills, as well as execution of events from start to finish. With more than 9 years of experience on ground & successful digital media launch has made Roshni multifaceted with experience that help her role as Director. Roshni has completed her MBA in Marketing & Advertising & also has a PG Diploma in Mass Communications. She engages herself in reading, cooking for friends and spending quality time with friends and family when at home. She loves the ocean and exploring new cities & cultures. She also loves to support NGO’s that help stray animals, orphans.

Christian Garrelt Saathoff Christian lived, studied and worked in India and Germany and is proud of being exposed to both cultures. He is an easy-going, fun-loving and enigmatic individual who went on to become the founder of CG-S in 2017. CG-S is the German part of the company and has been running remarkably well under personalised caretaking by Christian. He aims at building trade relations between Europe and India. He travels frequently between both countries as he considers his work as a lifestyle he has chosen and grown fond of over the years. His leisure hours are spent either with his family and friends, having a chilled drink at a beachside, going kitesurfing or simply enjoying snow while snowboarding. Social services is an integral part of Christians lifestyle where he believes in giving back. Our Products

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Hofbraeuhaus Wolters – German brewing tradition since 1672. Hofbrauhaus Wolters was founded in 1672. The company is one of northern Germany’s oldest breweries. Since its founding, the Wolters brewery has been dedicated to making beer that meets Germany high quality requirements for the art of brewing. In recognition of the very high quality of all of the beers made by Hofbraeuhaus Wolters, in 1882 the Duke of Brunswick awarded the company the title of ‘Brewers of the Ducal Court’. Today Hofbraeuhaus Wolters is one of the most modern breweries in northern Germany. The latest technologies, highly qualified brewers and the use of the very finest ingredients form the foundation for the high quality standards Wolters products uphold. It goes without saying that Hofbraeuhaus Wolters crafts beers exclusively in accordance with the German Purity Law of 1516, which is the country’s oldest food regulation. Wolters beers are brewed using secret, proprietary recipes. All of the ingredients come from Germany without exception, and are free of environmental pollution. The purest waters of the Harz are exclusively used for brewing. The Harz is the biggest mountain range in northern Germany. Water from the Harz is of the best quality, free of interfering minerals and optimally suited for producing extraordinary beers. No maize, rice, acids, other chemicals are allowed in our beer. Only Barley malt, natural water, hops and yeast. Hofbraeuhaus Wolters is the only brewery in northern Germany that uses this excellent water for beermaking. All ingredients are subject to stringent quality control from their origin on down to their use in production. Hofbraeuhaus Wolters is certified in compliance with the rigorous IFS (international food standard) quality criteria. The quality and taste of Wolters products distinguish them as among Germany’s best beers. In its home region Wolters is by far the market leader, ahead of all its competitors.

GERMAN PURITY LAW German purity law mention - The Reinheitsgebot (German pronunciation: [ˈʁaɪnhaɪtsɡəboːt], literally “purity order”), is a series of regulations limiting the ingredients in beer in Germany and the states of the former Holy Roman Empire. The best known version of the law was adopted in Bavaria in 1516, but similar regulations predate the Bavarian order, and modern regulations also significantly differ from the 1516 Bavarian version. Stamp issued in 1983 celebrating the history of the Reinheitsgebot, and also commemorating its 450th anniversary. BRUNONIA

BRUNONIA WEIZEN (wheat beer) Has a special brewing composition: more than 50% wheat malt, other valuable special malts and white beer yeast. Everyone loves it for its fruity taste.

With the brand name and the design of the can we would like to express the close historical connection of beer to our home town Braunschweig. Brunonia is the patron of Braunschweig and steers the horses and chariot of the Quadriga. Brandenburg Gate statue - Built between 1788 and 1791 by Prussian King Frederick William II as a key entry point to the city of Berlin, Brandenburg Gate was topped off with a statue known as the “Quadriga,” which depicted a statue of the goddess of victory driving a chariot pulled by four horses. Nutrition table on 100ml : Energy KJ:182, Energy K cal: 44, Carbohydrates: 3, Sugar: <01 BRUNONIA LAGER PREMIUM Coming Soon.

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CIRO plans to bring down the Lager and Black Pilsner variant to the Indian markets by summer 2021. J.OPPMANN In 1833 at the age of fifteen, Michael Oppmann began his apprenticeship in the Hofkellerei. In 1850, Michael Oppmann was able to open his own winery. Due to his quality products, he was soon appointed to deliver his wine to the Bavarian King. Other wineries were older than his, but his proved to be better. Wine was a family business however and as a result, the name Oppmann, is still known as the champagne of Franconia. Sektkellerei J. Oppmann, as we know it today, was founded in 1865 by Michael’s nephew, Josef Oppmann. His father Ludwig Oppmann also had a wine professional, he was the vineyard inspector in royal service. Josef Oppmann acquired the art of making sparkling wine in the cellars of Champagne. Champagne made by J. Oppmann got high awards at several World Fairs, such as 1871 in Vienna. At that time 100,000 bottles Oppmann sparkling wines were sold annually. Before the turn of the century, the company was converted into a corporation.The winery was named “royal purveyor”. Then the sekt was named “Sekt of the House” at world exhibitions in Paris, Vienna, Philadelphia and Sydney. J.Oppmann is the Oldest Sparkling wine company and is still the supplier to the German Royals in Bavaria. MAR 2021 | 152

Awards – AWC Vienna 2018, 2019 Gold J.Oppmann A Harmonic balance between fruitiness and acidity, for the sparkling lovers. J.Oppmann Secco Delicately fruity and lightly spicy flavours are well balanced by its sweetness and the discreet acidity on the palate. Enjoy it’s Lightness and Freshness. Food pairings : Charcuterie Prosciutto, Salami, Beef jerky, Pepperoni stick, Gouda, Cheddar, Manchego, Pecorino, Parmesan, Olives, Radishes, Red Bell Pepper, Artichoke, Pecans, Macadamia Nuts, Walnuts, Blackberries, Raspberries, Strawberries. J.Oppmann Rosé Secco This lightly red Color and it’s well balanced flavours reminds us of a meadow with fruit trees. Gentle sweetness and subtle acidity with a discreet Mousdeux make this Special Secco Rosé an absolutely “Must have”. Food Pairings : Cured / smoked meats, Ducks, Salads, Shellfish, Pork, Berries and chocolates. J.Oppmann Privat Extra dry A Reisling Blend with the greatest influence. A perfect sparkling sip for all occasions with its complex fruit flavours which reminds you of ripe peaches with a balanced acidity and the fine Mousseux. Food Pairings : Best with Spicy food, Cheese Gouda, Parmesan, Balsamic cheese, Fish, Salads. J.Oppmann Semi Dry A Semi dry has a level of 0.5 to 1.49% residual sugar. A Semi dry has a hint of sweetness and more of a ‘fruity’ taste than a dry wine. Food Pairings : Naturally sweet dishes, such as honey-glazed ham, pork with a port wine reduction sauce.

Food Pairings : Soft cheese, Pears in red wine, Raw food dishes, Grilled and Sauteed Veggies and Meats

BECKSTEINER Founded in 1894, Family run and is the 3rd oldest wine corporation in Baden. Our vineyards are located in the northern part of the Baden wine region.The small river Tauber and the gentle hills of the region Liebliches Taubertal, as well as the relatively high number of sunshine hours in the annual average/ Germany, have made it an ideal wine-growing area for over 1000 years, especially for white wines. Becksteiner is known to support small winemakers from the same region. White Wines - Through stringent yield reduction and hand-picked selections, our best wine growers also produce full-bodied white wines with structure and strong body - naturally only on the best and sun-blessed sites. All of them are aged in stainless steel and fermented with taste-supporting noble yeasts. For some specialties, the fermentation is controlled, i.e. cooled. Red wines - Our best red wines mature up to 22 months in the best barriques. Numerous awards confirm this quality thinking (e.g. Gault&Millau, more than 90 points falstaff, Best Winegrowers’ Cooperative of Germany and Area Honorary Award of the Baden Winegrowers’ Association). Aging for these wines are in stainless steel tanks and, for the special red wines, aging is in small oak barrels. Awards : AWC ViennaGold 2020 & 5xGold, 1xSilver Rlin Wine Trophy Schwartz Reisling (black) This wine is a mutation of a Pinot Noir, mostly a Lunch time wine. Nutritional table on the label 100 ml : Calorific value: 319 kJ / 76 kcal, Carbohydrates: 1,2 g

Kabinett Feinherb Riesling Off Dry Wine, Lingering sweetness that’s simply delicious. Nutrition table in 100 ml:Energy : in 307 KJ/ 73Kcal Protein : 0,1 g Carbohydrate : 1,6 g Food Pairings : with Salads, Seafood, Cold cuts, Sushi and Italian Suss Weiss sweet cuvee Has a delicate, fruit forward style with bright citrus and tropical fruit character. Nutritional table on the label 100 ml : Calorific value: 300 kJ / 72 kcal, Carbohydrates: 5,0 g Food Pairings : Soft Cheeses, Cheesecake, Delhi Curry with potatoes and green mangoes Suss Rot sweet cuvee Nutritional table on the label 100 ml : Calorific value: 319 kJ / 76 kcal, Carbohydrates: 5,2 g thereof sugar: 5,2 g Food Pairings : Pairs well with Desserts with lemon taste.

Head Office : No.132, WeWork Prestige Central,36, Infantry Road Bangalore – 560001 Branch Office : No. 117, WeWork Enam Sambhav, C-20, BKC, Bandra East, Mumbai – 400051 Help : +91 9606800139 Email : info@ciroindia.com Website : www.ciroindia.com Contact : 8939020391

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Manisha Singh

MANAGING DIRECTOR OF MAXIMUS COLLABS

How and when did you begin with Maximus Collabs?

Maximus Collabs came into existence accidentally when I stepped out of my job and was helping a friend with some of his production work but then realizing the possibilities. My interest in storytelling pushed me to form a company and put it all under this umbrella. We are diversified in storytelling in many ways and not just through ads and films but want to push the intangible essence of the brands we work with and help people connect with them, not only on a product or service level but emotional level too. We took one day at a time and always pushed to give our best, clients showed faith, and we committed to it with all our head and heart. I must say God has been kind, and we have been bestowed with some good quality work and will indeed strive to thrive.

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How did you know when you had the right idea? The right idea was always brewing somewhere, but then you need a thrust to push yourself to be right in the center stage and then left with no option but to perform. I think this is what exactly happened to me also, and Maximus Collabs was born. This will forever remain the purest labor of love and something that has empowered me heaps and bounds.

What made you choose this direction?

As I said, there was this undercurrent of storytelling, and an opportunity to do so always tempted us, and we grabbed it. We didn’t plan for anything; we took one day at a time and never boxed ourselves as a communication and content outlet; we wish to tell brand stories through various vehicles, be it events, films, cause, experiences, and more. Life for me is too short to try my hands on a few and leave most of the things unattended I want to explore maximum and want myself to be applied to the best ability. One thing led to another, and there was no stopping, but at the core of all that we do, cause and public interest communication excite us the most. MAR 2021 | 155

Did You Experience Failures? If So, What Did You Learn From Them? Failure, for me, is always a stepping stone. I have learned and grown more from them than what success could ever do to me; there are still teething issues, and more than that, we were also entering unexplored territories, and the initial few months were nothing but colossal learning and us improvising on them. For someone whose core is never to give up, it was not very difficult, but I was determined to make it work, and today, when I look back, and when people tell me that the work put across in a year wherein we were right in the middle of a pandemic too, the journey so far look satisfying and gives me the faith that we have miles to go before we sleep.

I am forever a learner and hold a lot of gratitude for everything life has given me - the good, bad, and even the ugly and there are learning from all of them, and they all together help me form my way forward in life. I keep them all very close to me.

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Location- Maidan, Kolkata.

What do you do for encouragement or to be motivated? All the motivation in the world comes from within you are your best critic and the most important cheerleader too. You need to know when to be a good cop and when to be a bad one. In this journey, I have been blessed with a good team who keep me grounded and also help convert things into breathing reality. Have support from friends and family who are happy to see me thrive and who see Maximus Collabs’ success as theirs too. There are a few exceptionally inspiring women I had the chance to learn from, and they have helped me understand a fundamental principle very rightly that a woman is beyond

a homemaker and nanny. I wanted to ensure I don’t hold them as excuses in creating the life I envisaged for myself, and it’s not made of materialistic things but made of kicks you get out of doing some real work. I am glad I could stand by my choices and did not let anyone’s opinion matter.

What’s your most significant piece of advice for female entrepreneurs?

Being a female in this society itself comes with its set of challenges. Female entrepreneurs, of course, are uphill and how. The most significant piece of advice I want to share is to all the women out there to support each other, don’t judge each other, and create a cohesive coexistence. When women support women, this world will be a more beautiful place to be.

How do you balance your work life with your personal life?

Well, this is a question I wish I were not answering, but then it’s essential to address this too. I have been single and living out of my family for a couple of years now, so all that at this time of life demands a lot of work and 100 % commitment towards that. But I wish to walk down the memory lane and take the readers through a time that I was

juggling between work, family (huge), and a kid its a thankless job, and for life, you put into making this work, you are still judged and questioned. After nine years, one day, it’s just so happened that I hanged my boots and gave up something that still is a part of my core. Putting this out here is an alarm for all the people working and non-working; there are a balance and self-worth that you should never let go of. We have one life to make it all count, and the count starts from us.

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F l owe r

In a Bucket I N A S S O C I AT I O N W I T H WA H H I N D I A

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Picture of @itsduable https://www.instagram.com/itsduable/ MAR 2021 | 161

Spring onset of

I N A S S O C I AT I O N W I T H WA H H I N D I A

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'This shoot was inspired by the Flower top challenge, we gave it our own spin and these images are the results. It's a good mixture of cold and warmth like the transitional weather right now! We tried to balance the image and kept the cold tone depicting the leaving winter and warmth and flowers depicting the onset of spring.' In the image- @_dressandexpress_ Photographer- @shotbysandip

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Face Entertainment

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THE BURBERRY AFFAIR ARTICLE BY OJASWI RAKESH

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The iconic British luxury brand Burberry revealed that it had burnt its own goods worth €28.5 million in 2017.

From 2013 to 2018, Burberry burned €100 million of its own bags, clothes and perfumes. This resulted in a massive boycott campaign against the brand. In the years following the outrage against incineration, Burberry vowed to adopt friendlier disposal practices. Scarcity drives the economy, take it up a notch and it drives luxury.

Why do brands burn their new products?

Almost all luxury brands indulge in demolishing (burning mostly) their own goods. Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Richemont, H&M, Chanel have all admitted to incinerating or shredding their products to maintain the dignity of their offering. They do so to avoid counterfeiting, black market sales and stealing since these devalue the brand. Shredding and dumping does not work most of the times since it involves more effort. Donations don’t work out either since they devalue the brand further. Distant donations were once being made to Africa, South America, Asia, etc. but they were stopped since the heavy inflow of foreign goods was hazards to the indigenous industries. Moreover, sales aren’t organized since it isn’t about selling. It’s about maintaining the prestige the brand brings to the table. Though a luxury product goes for hundreds or thousands of dollars yet it does not necessarily cost that much to make. The customer pays for the brand not just the product.

In simpler words, brands burn to ensure luxury persists; Luxury is exclusivity after all, isn’t it? MAR 2021 | 167

Fashion & the Environment

The global fashion industry is one of the major environmental pollutants. Incineration of new, never-wornbefore and perfectly wearable products adds insult to injury.

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The Burberry Affair in a way reinforced the value of the environment in people’s minds. Burning unsold stock wasn’t seen as anything significant until the numbers (in dollars) came out. Though incineration of unsold stock isn’t really a ‘nicely kept industry secret’, its blatant admission did cause a public outcry. Luxury aside, let’s speak fashion and the environment. The practices of Recycling & Upcycling are progressing by the day. Newer, more efficient and productive practices of disposal are being developed and implemented as well. As consumers become more environment conscious so do brands. Bethany Williams, Doodlage, Ecoalf, Re;code, Zurita, Suave, Beyond Retro, Re/Done, Patagonia, Fanfare, Ruby Moon, /id/, Zero Waste Daniel and Bundgaard Nielsen are some of the up-and-coming fashion brands of tomorrow producing all their clothes by recycling and using the waste.

Going back to Burberry; the brand messed up its public persona and incited mass hysteria when it revealed the incineration. Later, to suppress the outcries, Burberry accepted the flaws in its practices and pledged to reduce disposal and devise ecofriendly measures to dispose, if the need be. Whether it keeps good on its promise or not, we’ll see when the time comes.

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This Women’s Day, make yourself a priority Article by Dr.Rebecca Pinto

ost of our life revolves around the people we love, and amidst this, we forget to give time and love to ourselves. We attend work every day, get dinner prepared for our families, run errands, and act as a taxi, all for the sake of affection. We are inspired to try to do the additional things we do because it’ll benefit those we love. When you truly love someone, it’s easy to place their wants and wishes before your own. When you are in love, being with your significant other is more important than anything else in the world. Love for others is a wonderful thing, but we must love

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ourselves, too. Loving ourselves means doing everything we will form ourselves healthy and whole. It means eating foods that nourish and satisfy our hunger. Loving yourself means staying active, keeping all of your organs, especially your heart, performing at top condition. It means seeing your doctor

regularly and following his or her advice. Loving yourself means taking care of yourself. There is nothing more inspiring than love. When you love another, you want to make them happy. When you are happy, it is easy to make others happy. Dedicating time to yourself is a method to channel your happiness and contentment. Making your body as healthy as possible is a real sign that a woman cares for and loves herself. True beauty is inspired by love, and what could be more beautiful than a lady who cares for herself as well as those around her? A woman, who nurtures her family, is loyal to her friends, reaches out to neighbors, and devotes time to herself. Set aside time each day just for yours.

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Spend time reading, writing, and taking note of music that you enjoy. Allow yourself time for your thoughts and your affirmations. Make time for yourself every day. You deserve as much of yourself as you give to others. Be sure to get at least 3 hours of exercise each week. Whether you exercise alone, together with your husband or your children, or with a lover, the time spent exercising should be added to the time you put aside for yourself. Finding all this point won’t be easy, but you’re important, and it’s time you made some special time for yourself. You probably won’t find the time, so it is up to you to make the time. Remember, you are in control, so take charge.

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