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Happy Skin, Happy 03 LIFESTYLE UK street named after singer Freddie Mercury A quiet corner of south- west London has been named Freddie Mercury Close in memory of the famous Indian- origin singer-songwriter who lived in the area with his fam- ily. Mercury, the lead vocalist of the popular band ‘Queen’, was born in Zanzibar before his Indian Parsi family moved to the UK to live at Gladstone Avenue in Feltham – where the street is located. KARNI MATA TEMPLE, Rajasthan This temple is home to 20,000 rats; they’re worshipped as it’s believed that they are reincarnated family members of the goddess Karni Mata. DOG TEMPLE, Karnataka In the town of Channapatna, a temple is dedicated to a dog god. According to the local legend, the dog idol is a symbol of loyalty. This makes the locals offer prayers to the dog god as well as to real dogs too. The festival of colours is a time for celebration. To keep your skin and hair safe during and after Holi and also in this changing weather, follow these tips by experts H oli the spring festival of colours is a time for everyone to enjoy, however, the ‘gulal’ used to play with can be damaging for the skin and hair. To avoid any kind of skin emergency later, it is best to take some precautionary measures to enjoy the festival to the fullest. Renowned aesthetic physician and beau- ty book author Dr Jamuna Pai has addressed commonly-faced skincare problems with simple solutions for Holi as well as the spring season. Avoid facials, waxing or threading of eyebrows and upper lips in the week preceding Holi. We all know that colours, dry as well as wet, can harm the skin and may cause skin allergies, rashes, redness due to the chemicals present in them; plus they can flare up existing allergies too. Dandruff and acne can aggravate and lead to chronic itching for days after Holi. If you have an existing skin condition like rosacea or acne, for instance, it is better to check with a dermatolo- gist in advance to control the symptoms. Hair exposed to colour can become dull, dry and brittle due to the presence of synthetic dyes in the colours. Apply a gen- erous amount of coconut oil In the changing weather that is windy, take care of your skin by using hydrating masks made with honey, aloe vera, marigold flowers, almond oil, egg white and so on. Use DIY hair masks once a week before washing your hair. Curd or olive oil with an egg can be used for the same. A hair spa in a salon will also help you tame dry, rough and frizzy hair. Pick shampoos with essential oils too. Remove holi colours from skin and hair as soon as possible. In fact, it’s best to remove them while they are still wet. Dry colours are tough to come off. If these colours do not come off in the first wash, rub warm olive oil and lemon juice over skin, leave for an hour and bathe again. Do not use kerosene, petrol or spirit to remove stains as they are bad for skin. Do not rub harshly to take off the stain left behind by the colour. You will damage your skin further. The stains will eventually get lighter with every wash. For people with sensitive skin, use a cleansing milk to gently take off the colour rather than using soap as it dries out the skin. For the body, you can use a gentle body wash with a loofah. Apply a nourishing body lotion post bath. Take care of your hands and feet too. A coat of paint applied on your nails before Holi, both on fingers and toes, will help prevent the colour from staining your nails. Pay attention to the cuticles too as colour stains stick in that area; remove stubborn colour with almond oil. on your hair – then make a small bun. You can cover your hair with a dupatta/bandana which will not just offer protection but add style quotient too. To protect your body from colours, wear clothes that cover your whole body. Apply coconut oil liberally all over your body before you go out to play with colours. Use sunscreen on all the exposed areas of your body to further protect your skin from damage. People with sensitive skin and acne prone skin should ideally not be playing with colours. If you do want to revel in the festivities, then opt for non-toxic colours available at select stores. Apply an oil-free moisturising cream on the face before playing with the colour. Those with combination skin can apply a waterproof sunscreen on their face along with a drop of baby oil mixed in it; it acts as a barrier from the sun and harsh colours. BEFORE HOLI ON HOLI DAY SPRINGTIME CARE POST FESTIVAL CARE It is advisable to reduce mass get- togethers for Holi this year as a pre- ventive measure to avoid the spread of the contagious COVID-19 Novel Coronavirus. Spend the festival day at home, savour home- made goodies, relax and don’t panic! Have lots of fresh tender coconut water to hydrate your skin as time spent on Holi day out in the sun dehydrates the skin. Coconut water is rich in potassium that helps heal skin Heard of these off-beat places? I ndia is known for its diversity, rich culture, heritage, var- ied landscape and so on. How- ever, besides the usual touristy loca- tions, there are interest- ing places too, with quirky traditions, stories, leg- ends and unique myths. Here is a teaser of the off-beat places and their sto- ries you must know about. LOKTAK LAKE, Manipur Known as the ‘floating lake’, it’s the largest freshwater late in north-east- ern India. It also houses the world’s only floating national park – Keibul Lamjao National Park. ROOPKUND LAKE, Uttarakhand This lake, surrounded by glaciers, is called ‘the mystery lake’ or ‘skeleton lake’. Why? Because once around 600 odd human skeletons were discovered from the lake! TNN are I t’s known to all cat lovers that cats have a ‘sixth sense’. They seem to understand a great deal more than we give them credit for. For in- stance, when we come home, after be- ing out for several hours, the cat is very likely to be sitting at the door as if s/he knows we will be home very soon. Here are a few widely-held beliefs about cats. LUCKY CHARM: The Egyptians believed that the powers of a living cat could protect them from all evil. LUCKY ON SHIP: Sailors considered it very lucky to have a cat on board, especially, a black cat. Though for some strange rea- son it was considered unlucky to actually say the word ‘cat’! GOOD FOR BABY: Plac- ing a cat in a cradle in Russia was thought to veer evil spirits away from a new- born baby. LOOK INTO MY EYES: In ancient China, people felt they could tell the time when they looked into a cat’s eyes. The an- cient Romans were of the opinion that changing eye colour in a cat had a con- nection with the changing phases of the moon. In an- cient Egypt, they be- lieved the eyes of a cat mirrored the rays of the sun and pro- tected mankind from darkness and despair. GOOD LUCK: No one really knows why, but in Britain, black cats are still consid- ered to be lucky; and if one walked in front of a bride and groom it was seen as a happy omen for the marriage. Another belief was that a cat sneezing near the bride on the wedding day meant her marriage would be a long and happy one. And a white cat was thought to bring good fortune and luck to their pet parents. TNN TRAVEL TRIVIA PET LOVE WEATHER FORECAST In ancient times, a sitting cat, with her back to the fire, was believed to be a sign that frost was on its way MUSIC WORLD NEWS Regarded as one of the greatest lead singers in the history of rock music, Freddie Mercury (birth name: Farrokh Bulsara) was born to a Parsi couple from India in 1946. Mercury wrote numerous hits includ- ing ‘Killer Queen’, ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’, ‘Somebody to Love’ MUST SEE MUST DO MARCH 05, 2020 HOW IT'S MADE, DISCOVERY SCIENCE, 4.00 PM SARAH GRAHAM'S FOOD SAFARI, FYI TV18, 6.00 PM TV & MOVIES FACT: Joseph Stalin was a film guy. So much so that each of his houses had a private movie the- atre. He was also pretentious: accord- ing to the Communist Party archives, the leader considered himself a producer, director, and screenwriter, as well as the ultimate censor. FACT: In Jan 2007, the month of Ando’s death, a hospital in Dallas began celebrating Momofuku Ando Day in his honour. The holiday soon spread to other hospitals in the area because of ramen’s status as a ubiquitous staple for any- body needing a quick meal. 1851: Geological Survey of India (GSI) was established in Calcutta (now Kolkata). 1910: Momofuku Ando, inventor of instant and cup noodles, was born in Wu Baifu, Taiwan. 1946: Winston Churchill gave ‘Iron Curtain Speech’; referred to the fact that Eastern Europe was controlled by the Soviet Union. 1953: Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin died. He had been in power for 29 years. THIS DAY THAT YEAR TERMINATOR 3: RISE OF THE MACHINES, MOVIES NOW, 9.00 PM RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES, STAR MOVIES, 6.41 PM “Confidence breeds beauty.” ESTEE LAUDER, COSMETICS BUSINESSWOMAN

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Page 1: 05032020 toinied mp 03 1 col r1.qxd mcsa90~epm 7582 …nie-images.s3.amazonaws.com/gall_content/2020/3/...changing weather, follow these tips by experts H oli – the spring festival

Happy Skin,Happy

03LIFESTYLE

UK street named after singer Freddie Mercury

Aquiet corner of south-west London hasbeen named FreddieMercury Close in

memory of the famous Indian-origin singer-songwriter wholived in the area with his fam-ily. Mercury, the lead vocalistof the popular band ‘Queen’,was born in Zanzibar beforehis Indian Parsi family movedto the UK to live at GladstoneAvenue in Feltham – wherethe street is located.

KARNI MATATEMPLE, RajasthanThis temple is home to 20,000rats; they’re worshipped asit’s believed that they arereincarnated family membersof the goddess Karni Mata.

DOG TEMPLE,KarnatakaIn the town of Channapatna,a temple is dedicated to a

dog god. According to thelocal legend, the dog

idol is a symbol ofloyalty. This makesthe locals offerprayers to the dog

god as well as to realdogs too.

The festival of colours is a time for celebration. To keepyour skin and hair safe during and after Holi and also in thischanging weather, follow these tips by experts

Holi – the spring festival of colours is atime for everyone to enjoy, however, the ‘gulal’used to play with can be damaging for theskin and hair. To avoid any kind of skinemergency later, it is best to take some

precautionary measures to enjoy the festival to thefullest. Renowned aesthetic physician and beau-ty book author Dr Jamuna Pai has addressedcommonly-faced skincare problems with simplesolutions for Holi as well as the spring season.

❋ Avoid facials, waxing or threading of eyebrowsand upper lips in the week preceding Holi.

❋ We all know that colours, dry as well as wet,can harm the skin and may cause skin allergies,rashes, redness due to the chemicals present inthem; plus they can flare up existing allergies too.

❋ Dandruff and acne can aggravate and lead tochronic itching for days after Holi. If you have anexisting skin condition like rosacea or acne, forinstance, it is better to check with a dermatolo-gist in advance to control the symptoms.

❋ Hair exposed to colour canbecome dull, dry and brittle due tothe presence of synthetic dyesin the colours. Apply a gen-erous amount of coconut oil

❋ In the changing weather that is windy, takecare of your skin by using hydrating masks madewith honey, aloe vera, marigold flowers, almondoil, egg white and so on.

❋ Use DIYhair masksonce a week before washing your hair. Curd or olive oilwith an egg can be used for the same. A hair spa in asalon will also help you tame dry, rough and frizzyhair. Pick shampoos with essential oils too.

❋ Remove holi colours from skin and hair as soon as possible. In fact, it’s best to remove them while they are still wet.

❋ Dry colours are tough to come off.If these colours do not come off in thefirst wash, rub warm olive oil andlemon juice over skin, leave for anhour and bathe again.

❋ Do not use kerosene, petrol or spirit toremove stains as they are bad for skin.

❋ Do not rub harshly to take off the stain left behind bythe colour. You will damage your skin further. The stainswill eventually get lighter with every wash.

❋ For people with sensitive skin, use a cleansing milk togently take off the colour rather than using soap as it

dries out the skin.

❋ For the body, youcan use a gentle bodywash with a loofah.Apply a nourishingbody lotion post bath.

❋ Take care of yourhands and feet too. A

coat of paint applied on your nails before Holi, both onfingers and toes, will help prevent the colour fromstaining your nails. Pay attention to the cuticles too ascolour stains stick in that area; remove stubborn colourwith almond oil.

on your hair – then make a small bun.

❋ You can cover your hair with adupatta/bandana which will not just offerprotection but addstyle quotient too.

❋ To protect yourbody from colours, wear clothesthat cover your whole body.Apply coconut oil liberally all overyour body before you go out to play with colours.

❋ Use sunscreen on all the exposed areas of yourbody to further protect your skin from damage.

❋ People with sensitive skin and acne prone skinshould ideally not be playing with colours. If youdo want to revel in the festivities, then opt fornon-toxic colours available at select stores.

❋ Apply an oil-free moisturising cream on theface before playing with the colour.

❋ Those with combination skin can applya waterproof sunscreen on their

face along with a drop of babyoil mixed in it; it acts as abarrier from the sun andharsh colours.

BEFORE HOLI

ON HOLI DAY

SPRINGTIME CARE

POST FESTIVAL CARE

➤ It is advisable toreduce mass get-togethers for Holithis year as a pre-ventive measure toavoid the spread ofthe contagiousCOVID-19 NovelCoronavirus. Spendthe festival day athome, savour home-made goodies, relaxand don’t panic!

➤Have lots of fresh

tender coconut waterto hydrate your skin as

time spent on Holi day outin the sun dehydrates the

skin. Coconut water isrich in potassium that

helps heal skin

Heard of theseoff-beat places?I

ndia is knownfor its diversity,rich culture,heritage, var-

ied landscapeand so on. How-ever, besidesthe usualtouristy loca-tions, thereare interest-ing places too,with quirkytraditions,stories, leg-ends anduniquemyths.

Here isa teaser ofthe off-beatplaces andtheir sto-ries youmustknowabout.

LOKTAK LAKE, ManipurKnown as the ‘floating lake’, it’s thelargest freshwater late in north-east-ern India. It also houses the world’sonly floating national park – KeibulLamjao National Park.

ROOPKUND LAKE, UttarakhandThis lake, surrounded by glaciers, is called ‘the mystery lake’or ‘skeleton lake’. Why? Because once around 600 odd humanskeletons were discovered from the lake! TNN

are

It’s known to all cat lovers that catshave a ‘sixth sense’. They seem tounderstand a great deal more thanwe give them credit for. For in-

stance, when we come home, after be-ing out for several hours, the cat is verylikely to be sitting at the door as if s/heknows we will be home very soon. Hereare a few widely-held beliefs about cats.

LUCKY CHARM: The Egyptians believedthat the powers of a living cat couldprotect them from all evil.

LUCKY ON SHIP: Sailors consideredit very lucky to have a caton board, especially, a black cat. Though for some strange rea-son it was consideredunlucky to actually saythe word ‘cat’!

GOOD FOR BABY: Plac-ing a cat in a cradle inRussia was thought to veerevil spirits away from a new-born baby.

LOOK INTO MY EYES: In ancient China,people felt they could tell the time whenthey looked into a cat’s eyes. The an-cient Romans were of the opinion thatchanging eye colour in a cat had a con-

nection with the changingphases of the moon. In an-

cient Egypt, they be-lieved the eyes of acat mirrored the rays

of the sun and pro-tected mankind fromdarkness and despair.

GOOD LUCK: No onereally knows why,but in Britain, black

cats are still consid-ered to be lucky; and ifone walked in front ofa bride and groom itwas seen as a happyomen for the marriage.

Another belief was that a cat sneezingnear the bride on the wedding daymeant her marriage would be a longand happy one. And a white cat wasthought to bring good fortune and luckto their pet parents. TNN

TRAVEL TRIVIA PET LOVE

WEATHER FORECASTIn ancient times, a sitting cat, with her back to the fire, wasbelieved to be a sign that frostwas on its way

MUSIC WORLD NEWS

➤ Regarded as one of the greatestlead singers in the history of rock

music, Freddie Mercury(birth name: Farrokh

Bulsara) was born to aParsi couple from Indiain 1946. Mercury wrotenumerous hits includ-

ing ‘Killer Queen’,‘Bohemian Rhapsody’,

‘Somebody to Love’

MUST SEE MUST DOMARCH05, 2020

HOW IT'S MADE, DISCOVERY SCIENCE,

4.00 PM

SARAH GRAHAM'S FOODSAFARI, FYI TV18, 6.00 PM

TV &

MOV

IES

FACT: Joseph Stalin was a film guy. Somuch so that each of his houses had aprivate movie the-atre. He was alsopretentious: accord-ing to theCommunist Partyarchives, the leaderconsidered himself aproducer, director, and screenwriter,as well as the ultimate censor.

FACT: In Jan 2007, the month ofAndo’s death, a hospital in Dallas

began celebratingMomofuku AndoDay in his honour.The holiday soonspread to otherhospitals in the areabecause of ramen’s

status as a ubiquitous staple for any-body needing a quick meal.

1851: Geological Survey of India (GSI) wasestablished in Calcutta (now Kolkata).

1910: Momofuku Ando, inventor of instant andcup noodles, was born in Wu Baifu, Taiwan.

1946: Winston Churchill gave ‘Iron CurtainSpeech’; referred to the fact that EasternEurope was controlled by the Soviet Union.

1953: Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin died. Hehad been in power for 29 years.

THIS DAY THAT YEAR

TERMINATOR 3: RISE OFTHE MACHINES, MOVIES

NOW, 9.00 PM

RISE OF THE PLANET OFTHE APES, STAR MOVIES,

6.41 PM

“Confidence breeds beauty.”ESTEE LAUDER, COSMETICS BUSINESSWOMAN