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Ramadan Special
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ince it’s what everyone is thinking about practically 12 hours of every day, I thought I would do a piece on Ramadan and what it entails in the life of a fashion designer. 1) To fast or not to fast I am not going to get into whether I fast or not since I think that is a very personal question to ask somebody. Which brings me to the first point which is that everyone seems to casually inquire about everyone else around them whether they are fasting or not. That is usually followed by the question of how many. You can surely imagine which direction this conversation goes and usually ends with one of the two individuals feeling ‘more’ Muslim than the other since he said that extra nafal prayer on a Monday night in 1995. Whether we like to admit it or not, Ramadan surely does bring out the competitiveness in all of us and when asks about the fast, one should know that there is only one correct answer and anything else will result in that horrid expression of disapproval followed by pity. 2) The business of Fasting If you happen to own your own company during Ramadan or are in charge of managing employees who work under you, you can forget about any targets that you might have set before this month. On the other hand, if you are a student or an employee, this is the best time of the year when it comes to hours spent doing something that you can’t avoid. Schools are off early, banks close at midday, and
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offices cut down their hours significantly as well. I know this part will offend many but you have to understand where I as a boss am coming from. Isn’t the whole concept behind fasting supposed to be about relating to the fellow Muslims who are impoverished and have to live on practically 1 meal a day for the whole year? These people who we are ‘supposed’ to be relating to don’t get early hours or smaller workloads at all. I, in fact think it is super hypocritical for all of us to enjoy all these perks which completely diminish the whole purpose of this ritual. It starts from the government that sets a wrong precedent for the citizens when it officially changes all timings during Ramadan to accommodate fasting. Considering that I deserve an 8 hour work day from 9am to 5pm out of my employees like regular months of the year, I am forced to reduce it by an hour to accommodate the lunch break that does not exist during Ramadan. The catch to this are the prayer breaks which everyone seems to take extremely lavishly during this month. 3) Righteous for a month
This brings me to our third roman special; the prayers. The fact that everyone turns on the Muslim charm during only one month out of the year is a mystery to me. I understand that the holy month signifies abstinence and piety in every sense of the word, but some of us really take it to a whole new level. I personally can’t seem to respect someone who dramatically change their behavior just for one month out of the year and then continues with his normal lifestyle as soon as the month is over. In fact, if you are out on Chand raat, you can witness the
My personal belief is that it is a month where we sit back and ponder over everything that we have and what we should be grateful for actual result Ramadan has had on people by the way that they are celebrating that it is finally over. My personal belief is that it is a month where we sit back and ponder over everything that we have and what we should be grateful for. It is the time to stop pursuing our day to day material goals and reevaluate what is actually important in this life. I guess Ramadan is just another example of how the actual essence of a beautiful ritual has been lost in translation.
Profile
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rimming with confidence and not looking for short cuts; Kehkashan Raza is bent upon improvising the work that she has set out to do. Operating two brands for the last two years; PepperLand and Beech Tree launched by HKB, Kehkashan’s efforts seem to have paid off. The response to their casual yet smart Beech Tree prêt wear has been phenomenal. Transforming a dream into reality; it was only two years ago when the CEO of HKB Shehriyar Buksh came up with the idea of launching their own eastern ready-to-wear line for women and children (girls and boys) between the age group of 1-14 years. ‘Beech Tree caters to anyone who likes to wear casuals in cottons with just a bit of embellishments. Its growth has been due to the fact that we have kept the prices quite affordable and also stock separate shirts which can be worn over skinny tight jeans or churidaars,’ observes Kehkashan. The transition of HKB from just being a Departmental Store to this kind of expansion speaks of the success story of this group. Kehkashan, who is an MBA from LUMS has become a vital part of this organization but she believes that nothing would have been possible without the input of her design team consisting of Ayesha Niaz from NCA and Maheen Iftikhar hailing from PIFD. The amalgamation of designs and styling put together by these two has brought a fresh appeal to Beech Tree. The line is derived from the insights of these two young girls; where there is funkiness as well as subtlety. One could see that each piece reflects the passion of the designers for coming up with original yet distinctive cuts and silhouettes. ’The response of Beech Tree has led to the recently introduced formal line in chiffons with the name of Iris,’ reveals Kehkashan. However, the customers have yet to appreciate this new entry. She thinks that people can still afford to spend under 3,000 Rupees for a semi-formal Jorra but when it comes to spending anything between 5-7k then they become a little hesitant. Kehkashan admits that it’s been a while since she has saw the face of her tailor for now she likes to buy only ready made kurtis or suits and saves herself from the hassle of running after stitchers. ‘For working women like me there is nothing better than the arrival of these prêt stores.’ HKB has in its stores a western wear collection, ‘Absolute’ which is also receiving raving reviews for its long and short tops in embroideries and a vibrant color palette. ‘There is still a huge gap in the market for retail stores’, Kehkashan says. A mother of two sons who works full time enjoys being a part of PepperLand where they have to do lot more as children’s clothing is not that effortless as it may sounds. Their segment has interesting features including funky costume jewelry and accessories for both girls and boys and traditional clothing. ‘PepperLand is a fusion of trendy, young and ethnic with much focus on the use of good quality material and workmanship.’ ‘The business is expanding and we plan to open soon in Karachi in Zamzama and in other cities like Faisalabad and Islamabad and we hope that it does well there too,’ Kehkashan wishes for this while keeping her fingers crossed. 44 I august 14 - 20, 2011
Theatre
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By Maheen Hussain & Raiha Hussain akistan’s youth has always portrayed an image of confidence, courage and versatility in talent. Gone are the days when the literate people did not approve of theatre and it was certainly not considered to be a useful vocation for their children. However with time, today’s generation has not only proved their creative abilities in acting but have come up with brilliant scripts and executed thought provoking plays. This month Lahore has been the hub of theatrical plays put forward by students from different colleges and universities. They have not only managed to cope up with their studies but have translated with their skills the problems our country faces today into rib tickling comedy plays.
The Will; a trilingual comedy
A trilingual comedy play, written by Umair Ashfaq and Iqra Arshad was a dedication to the legendary Moin Akhtar. The play revolves around the will of a late colonel. In his will he lists certain people from different backgrounds who helped the colonel during his life and are now entitled to his property. The actors were ingenious in their effort and their hard work shown in their acting skills. Each character had its own charm and certainly enthralled the audience. It came as no surprise that both days ‘The Will’ was played to an over packed house and certainly was one of the best theatrical plays this month. What’s commendable is that this was a non commercial play and the actors; management production and directors worked hard for almost one and a half month and produced a splendid play ‘The Will’.
Grand Musical; Avanti
Created by Javed Saeedi and Flora Mahmood, ‘Avanti’ was a musical. Although it lacked originality as the script was copied from a bollywood flick, it certainly showed hard work and excellent management. One could see that how hard had the dancers worked for the perfect choreography they displayed. The timing between the changing of costumes and the background was perfectly done. The blocking was splendid and overall a job well done.
Behropia; the Musical
Created by Noman Khan and Hira Farukh, Behropia was a musical comedy which touched a serious aspect of our society; the corruption in our police department. The play reflected the true image of the issues we face today. The artists captivated the audience through heartfelt comedy and outbursts of unexpected hilarious dances. The talented youngsters, through their creative abilities brought forward a thought provoking play.
Nizam Sakka
Based on a true story, Nizam Sakka amused the audience thoroughly through its outstanding comedy. Directed by Talal Ali Jan the play was based on the one day kingship granted to Nizam Sakka by the emperor Humayun as a reward for saving his life. Each character in the play played its part exceptionally and kept the audience clapping their hands every five minutes. The play also exuded a message that emphasized on the imbalance of equality in the society. The audience picked every message and not only appreciated them for their comedy but also the deep set message Nizam Sakka conveyed. This was another non commercial play where the hard working crew worked for one and a half month to bring forward a profound comedy. August 14 - 20, 2011I 45
Health
Ramadan fitness
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By Nadia Farooq
esearch shows that certain things have a huge impact on fitness and lifestyle. You’ll find it difficult to care for your skin if you don’t watch what you eat. Eating balanced meals everyday is one of the most highly rated tips even by the stars. Hence to keep it nourishing and tasty throughout Ramadan, here are a few food items that are a must in your sehr and iftar.
1. Yogurt
As good is applying yogurt is on your skin it is even better to eat. It is rich in vitamin A and helps you stay fresh. It comes highly recommended at sehr as it helps to avoid dehydration.
2. Green tea
This drink contains polyphenols which have antiinflammatory characteristics. And despite what they say, a good tea will not dehydrate your body, it will only work as an anti-oxidant and an antiinflammatory agent that’ll keep bacteria at bay and will fight off those free radicals that make our skin age early. It also keeps the body cool in summers.
3. Water
Experts say that eight glasses of water are necessary for healthy skin. Water is the cure for many skin problems, so drink up!
4. Almond
Vitamin E helps to moisturize your skin from within. It also protects your skin from damage and premature aging. Eating almonds can help your facial tissue stay in its best shape for years!
5. Mangoes
Yum! I’m glad this one’s on the list. Lots of vitamin A is in store with this skin do-gooder! This fruit will repair your skin cells so that your skin doesn’t look flaky. It has only 70 calories per serving so it’s ideal for your weight loss program as well.
6. Cottage cheese
Apart from calcium, cottage cheese is great for selenium and it’s an essential mineral for a youthful, glowing skin, Ladies! Add these to your pakoras and samosas! 46 I august 14 - 20, 2011
Hits and Misses Class of 2011
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By Rubia Moghees
n the recent times, Pakistan’s Textile Industry has shown tremendous advancement and is no less behind when it comes to quality and variety. Pakistan Institute of Fashion Design is contributing towards the cause as each year we see a multitude of talent emerging from the platform with 100% employment ratio that depicts that it has managed to maintain its standard. This year too, 35 young designers graduated from the Institute who has made a collection of four garments each. The students were required to design, document and tailor the attires before they present their final work in front of the jury comprising of French consultants, famous fashion designers and senior faculty members. Their collections were shown at the fashion show held at PIFD. Though it was a good effort on part of the students, the horrible sound system and few glitches that included starting off the program well beyond 2 hours from the scheduled time and models falling off balance left a bad taste in mouth. The collection shown by Farwa Zaheer, inspired by the ‘Egyptian Bedouins,’ Nomads got the thumbs-up for the outstanding cuts and detailing on the garments. The next on this list is Umer Iftikhar, whose theme was the ‘Couture Chiraghaan’ (festival of lights) held in Lahore. His collection is an ode to the nomadic artisans and the legendary singers of this region. The models were dressed up in turbans, sporting khussas and there was an extensive gold work done on the waist-coats. Abeer Jawaids, inspiration is based on a historical incident of piracy on Mogul ships that took place in 1700’s. Nicely structured leather jackets and patches on eyes were the highlights of her display. She was followed by another eye catching collection of Rabia Farooqui, based o n the armors of the historical combat. She has incorporated good choice of material with the metallic effect through sleet silhouette. Zain Asif’s based his work on the ‘Rings of 48 I august 14 - 20, 2011
Pakistan Institute of Fashion Design is contributing towards the cause as each year we see a multitude of talent emerging from the platform with 100% employment ratio that depicts that it has managed to maintain its standard
Transition’ from the surface pattern making technique of Rajhastani Bandhani. Kazi Asad Ahmad’s collection of drapes was derived from the ceremonial dresses of the Roman Empire. My personal favorites however, were Maryam Ahmad’s ‘Blossoms of Sakura’ cherry blossom fantasy that has its national importance for Japanese People and Anum Ijaz’s use of blue and beige cross-stitch embroidery on loose coats and bustiers that was enterprising being inspired by the dying beauty of Bibi Jawendi’s tomb located in Ucch Sahareef. White and cream color nets, tissue and Kamkhwab, were used by M Arsalan Ishtiaq for his evidence of divine love for ‘Taj Mahal’ and its unique architecture. Others were also inspired by the ethnic themes and their collections were more or less based on colors, mirror works, embroideries, use of bird cages, changairs, anklets as accessories with extensive head and foot gears. The first prize went to Zonia Anwaar for her style was funkier, and her usage of sheer organza in western dresses with pleats and folds was not over the top. ‘My theme is an amalgamation of two tremendous wonders to achieve a manmade termination in form of four experimental garments, which are a concoction of colour inspiration from aurora waves and the silhouettes are attained by focusing on bioluminescent mushrooms,’ an excited Zonia revealed.
Interview
Independence day:
The stars speak out Sabina Pasha
Describe your feelings on this Independence Day? I have a feeling of selfless devotion and if I am ever asked to do anything for my nation, I will go all the way!
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? I’ll urge the government to focus on the lower social economic strata so that their frustrations are lessened and the bread winner can breathe easy even for a day.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? In my eyes there is no such thing as a gloomy time that lasts forever! We must exude an aura of induced self optimism. We are an extremely emotional nation and can rise up to any occasion to safeguard our country.
Aamina Sheikh
Describe your feelings on this Independence Day? Hopeful.
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? Each of us is a member of a household, a team, an industry, a community. If each of us does justice to our own little position in our society, the entire nation will progress. Let’s do our part and make a change.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? ‘Gloom’ is a state of mind that can be changed. Let’s realign ourselves and refresh the focus of our minds and make this country what it deserves to be!
Anoushey Ashraf
Describe your feelings on this Independence Day? I’ve always been a very patriotic person no matter how bad things have been. I always blame the people of this country, never the country itself. I love this place and almost get emotional when it comes to the Pakistani flag.
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? My being on TV, harping about nationalism everyday, trying to change a young generation’s mindset in my own little way is enough of an attempt to make this country a better place and I will surely continue doing so.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? Many nations have been through worse times than us in the past. We should learn that ‘this too shall pass’. As a youngster, one should not even look into getting into politics. In today’s scenario, if you’re not actively trying to improve the situation of your country, you really have no right to complain. 50 I august 14 - 20, 2011
Juggun Kazim
Describe your feelings on this Independence Day? I’m a proud Pakistan as we have freedom of speech and rights and are blessed to live our lives the way we want!
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? I will do whatever it takes to help make our country a better place to live! Contrary to what people say and believe, I think our country has a very bright future and that future lies in the hands of the youth. Pakistan will break free from these chains of debt, terrorism and religious disputes and rise as a united first world nation that is my dream and faith.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? Please love this beautiful nation of ours and have faith that we will be the change that this country needs. Pakistan Zindabad!
Mehrbano Sethi
Describe your feelings on this Independence Day? I feel proud to be a Pakistani, and despite all the challenges we are facing as a nation, I am optimistic about the future.
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? As an entrepreneur, I would like to contribute to the economy as much as possible by growing my business and creating jobs.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? In order to bring about change, we must raise our voices and make that change happen. Those nations that have corrected their course are the ones that actually stood up for it.
Kamiar Rokni
Describe your feelings on this Independence Day? I am always amazed at the resilience of our people of whom I am very proud of.
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? Keep doing what I am doing and help out at every opportunity I get.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? Fight for what you believe in especially if you are an enlightened moderate.
Jimmy Khan.
Describe your feelings on this Independence Day? My nerves will hopefully be slightly calm considering Independence Day is in Ramazan.
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? After winning majority seats in Parliament, I will be Prime Minister. As PM I shall channel all state and corporate budgets to the music and film industry. I will then take full credit for it. By then I will have enough power and money for a smooth immigration process to Spain where I’ll live happily ever after.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? Do not invest in treasury bonds. August 14 - 20, 2011 I 51
Akhtar Chanal Zahri
Describe your feelings on this Independence Day? It is a sad situation in the country. I compare it with the past and can only pray that the situation improves and we witness brotherhood, peace and happiness.
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? We are only musicians and fakeers; there is not much we can do.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? It is the leaders job to give messages and think of solutions to the problems we are facing.
Bilal Khan
Describe your feelings on this Independence Day? Split neatly down the middle into two halves. One side a bit gloomy, wondering what’s next, where do we go from here collectively as a nation? The other side continues to latch on to particles of hope; that we will continue on this path of resiliency and defiance.
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? The needs of our nation may not have changed but the tools available to us youth have. I’ve been gifted with some ability and I fully intend on utilizing it to propagate a message that reaches beyond just frivolity and glamour.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? The future is yours. Which means the onus is on you. Pick up your pens, strum your instruments, enter the social media realm - there are many frontiers available to you.
Fareed Ayaz & Abu Mohammad
Describe your feelings on this Independence Day? It reminds me of the thousands of sacrifices our ancestors made to create Pakistan. It is an emotional day that reminds me of the blood that went to this cause.
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? Since I am related to music, and music is food for the soul, I provide my people entertainment and a message for peace. Music has immense power and can create harmony in the country.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? We should pray to God for His blessings for the country and its people. We should all try to resolve our issues and work towards unity and peace.
Sanam Marvi
Describe your feelings on this independence day? I am very happy on Independence Day and so are my kids. We go out to celebrate the day, dine out and enjoy the day.
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? will continue to spread the message from Sufi Kalam and take it to every corner of the world. I have been doing this through Coke Studio and intend to continue doing this.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? My message to my countrymen is to forget our differences and get united. We should move forward together irrespective of religion and sects. 52 I august 14 - 20, 2011
Omran ‘Momo’ Shafique
Describe your feelings on this Independence Day? I’m saddened about the state of our country and hopefully for the future.
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? Keep trying to present a positive image of Pakistan both internally and internationally.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? Keep hope alive, keep alive.
Ustaad Naseer-ud-din Saami
Describe your feelings on this Independence Day? I feel more determined to help classical music and the arts to prosper in Pakistan.
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? To prosper we need to work hard and we need support from the government and private industries.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? My advice to all of you is that we should learn to live together in harmony. We should allow music to live in our hearts together.
Goher Mumtaz:
Describe your feelings on this Independence day? That day reminds me of Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah, how he struggled for us and then I thank Allah for letting me born in a country which is free and independent, freedom is a biggest of Allah to a nation. We just need to realize it.
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? Basically we celebrities are the walking label for our country, the way we behave, talk, love, communicate, it all reflects our country too. So I do talk about peace, harmony even in the days where every other country thinks that we are a terrorist and violent nation.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? Youth has a very important role to play, please cast your vote and then we will be in a right position to blame politicians. Please cast your vote to the one who deserves it namely Imran Khan.
Zoe Viccaji
Describe your feelings on this Independence Day? I feel disillusioned and skeptical about the future of our country- I’m quite okay being here myself but I then wonder whether it’s a good idea to bring up my own family here.
What effort can you further make in making this country a prosperous nation? I believe strongly in contributing to the educational system here, and bringing up healthy and balanced minds to help the country move towards a more positive future.
In this gloomy time, what advice would you like to give to the people of our nation? I don’t think I’m in much of a position to give advice- I’m quite politically inactive, so I feel hypocritical dishing out ideas. August 14 - 20, 2011 I 53
Weekly International Trend guide, spring / summer 2011
Fashionista Fatima
From the catwalks of Paris to the Fashion Houses of Milan, walking the streets of New York to the boutique lanes of London, Fatima Khan, fashion stylist, designer, graduate of NCA and The London School of Fashion is a self proclaimed Fashionista. Her unique aesthetic sense coupled with her experience as a fashion buyer/merchandiser for various Fashion Houses in London has helped to launch herself as a fashion connoisseur par excellence. Meet her every Sunday and learn what’s hot on the high streets in the global fashion village as well as the season’s must-haves and how to wear them.
American Folk - Modern Craft Prints, fringing, colour and denim – this season’s take on boho. Somewhere between classic and bohemian style lies a new trend for spring/summer 2011. This season, modern designs and age-old crafting techniques collide beautifully to create enchanting hand-crafted collections. However, don’t presume that this is a return to the boho trend, Instead of the relaxed hippy vibe seen previously, today’s crafty detailing add movement and depth to particularly glamorous pieces. The folk trend isn’t for everyone but it does instantly scream summer and is a great look for festivals. This year the bohemian trend was given an American vibe with silver and turquoise jewellery, feathers and fringing.
Runway
Designers adopt age old techniques - plaiting, weaving and knotting - to create pieces which look beautifully handmade and rich in history. On the runway, Tassels and feathers shimmy across every surface, while crochet, macramé and appliqué add texture to simple shift dresses. The spring/summer shows saw tassels, texture, fringing and appliqué at Gucci, Elie Tahari and Diesel, feathers at Chanel and Nina Ricci and crochet at Dolce. Holly Fulton and Betty Jackson featured short tassels on skirts and jerseys respectively. Collections by Louis Vuitton and Ralph Lauren contained key pieces which won’t date; tasselled evening gowns and fringed, fitted skirts will add texture to your existing wardrobe for the new season, yet are timeless staples guaranteed to work again in years to come. Roberto Cavalli’s collection best described this trend.
For my Pakistan
This is the trend in which you can relax but still be trendy. Mix busy prints with simple denim pieces and pile on the turquoise jewellery. Remember the key to this look is bold and chunky statement pieces. Minimise the boho effect, these feathered and fringed adornments add movement and character, not rustic charm. As a safe choice, follow the trend by just adding fringed and feathered accessories, turquoise jewellery, tasselled belts, fringed bags & feathered shoes to your daily look. For curvaceous figures, or simply for those who might shy away from excess detail, choose simple cuts, elongating silhouettes. For those who are blessed with long limbs and slender physiques, your wish is fashion’s command.
Key inspirational pieces
Here are some key pieces from international market so you can take the inspiration and translate the upcoming trends into your outfit A. Blue Navaho print ruch skirt, £25, Topshop B. Vine-print silk-blend tunic dress, £475, Anna Sui C. Turquoise set ring, £12.50, Miss Selfridge D. Fringed printed silk poncho, £350, Anna Sui E. Fringed suede ankle boots, £880, Emilio Pucci F. Ethnic bangle pack, £20, Topshop fashionistafatimakhan@gmail.com G. Cream fringed bag, £36, Aldo
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facebook.com/fashionistafatima
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Recipe
Tiramisu Cheesecake
Ingredients
Method:
1 (12 ounce) package ladyfingers 4 tablespoons butter, melted 4 tablespoons coffee flavored liqueur 3 (8 ounce) packages cream cheese 1 (8 ounce) container mascarpone cheese 1 cup white sugar 2 eggs 4 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 (1 ounce) square semisweet chocolate
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Place a pan of water on the bottom of oven. Crush the package of ladyfingers to fine crumbs. Mix the melted butter into the crumbs. Moisten with 2 tablespoons of the coffee liqueur. Press into an 8 or 9 inch spring form pan. In a large bowl, mix cream cheese, mascarpone, and sugar until very smooth. Add 2 tablespoons coffee liqueur, and mix. Add the eggs and the flour; mix slowly until just smooth. The consistency of the mascarpone can vary. If the cheesecake batter is too thick, add a little cream. Do not over mix at this point. Pour batter into crust. Place pan on middle rack of oven. Bake for 40 to 45 minutes, or until just set. Open oven door, and turn off the heat. Leave cake to cool in oven for 20 minutes. Remove from oven, and let it finish cooling. Refrigerate for at least 3 hours, or overnight. Right before serving, grate the semi-sweet chocolate overtop.
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Glamstock
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