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An epic task
Two decades and three versions later, people still swear by the original on-screen edition of the epic, Mahabharat. Its spot-on casting, fluid screenplay, superb performances…everything they say was so perfect that it is almost impossible to match. Nidhi Yasha understood the magnanimity of the challenge and realised that nothing short of slogging at the task in hand would suffice. In the pursuit to excel on her part, of designing costumes and jewellery for the new Mahabharat that went on air this month on Star Plus, she delved into literature, visited ancient temples and referred to Raja Ravi Verma's artwork.
Jewel tones She doesn't have a count of how many times she revised and revisited her designs of costumes and jewellery, four years have gone by, but now when she sees her work on screen, there is nothing she repents about. "I have got rave reviews for the look of actors," says Nidhi, who worked under the guidance of Bhanu Athiya, the Oscar award winner for the film Gandhi and her team. It wasn't a figment of imagination that spurred her into making costumes and jewellery for each character the way she has done. "Creativity was just one of the ingredients. Every decision we made was backed by intensive research. Facts played an important role and had we ignored those, clothes would have been a mismatch for the period we wanted to depict." Like for Satyavati's jewellery, it is done in silver because she was a fisherman's daughter but a princess at the same time. Silver is replaced by gold when she married the king. It's metal that has been strictly used for jewellery, there is no use of stones or other embellishments. As compared to the original version, the jewellery designs are very clean and structured. "We designed costume jewellery, ornaments that can be used as a substitute for clothes. People in that era probably had a fancy for solid gold and not stones, which were also not easily available," says Nidhi about the extravagant use of metal. But at the same time, character of Shakuni, Gandhari and everybody from Gandhar are shown wearing sapphires, which are found in modern day Afghanistan. "That is called the costume jewellery." Silk route Each outfit is a play of drapes. What could have been a staple for the outfits for kings and queens in the show, embroidery has been kept at bay. It's only fabric and colour that define the personality of characters. "We have extensively used raw silk for the costumes, since that is the only material, we thought people could make on their own using a needle. There is no use of embellishments even on clothes," Nidhi adds. Drapes add volume to the clothes and that is how a royal member's dressing up is differentiated from a commoner. "It is said that a queen from China discovered that silk could be made from cocoon, but artifacts from Indus Valley Civilization proved that the yarn was used in that period as well." Nidhi read some 450 books of mythology, religion, ancient Indian history to understand the influence of socio-economic factors on clothing of people. As compared to women, it was men's clothing that was a bigger challenge. "We had to ensure that people connected to the costumes of the actors. With men, it's difficult because their clothing is just about uttiriyan (duppatta) and antriyan (dhoti)." How many permutations and combinations can you do with these choices? At the most, a dupatta can be scrunched or folded in layers. At times, colours come to the aid. If Bisham's armour is silver, Krishna's golden. And only Draupadi is wearing deep red, depicting her feminity, power and her significance in the show that lead to the epic,
Mahabharat.
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Power dressing
The makers of Mahabharat are often quoted as saying that this series is for the present generation, who missed the charm of the BR Chopra's magic. Elaborate sets, picturesque sceneries and add to that costumes and jewellery of actors, targeted viewers have all to gain and nothing to lose.
The actors who are part of the show are also enjoying their larger-than-life get-up but at the same time, they say, it isn't out of context. Sayantani Ghosh, who plays Satyavati in the show, likes the change in her dressing-up as she from a fisherman's princess daughter to a queen. "If you consider mythology shows of the late 90's, actors were laden with gold. In this Mahabharat, gold has been so aesthetically used that you start believing the look of the actors." She adds that a lot of fish charms were used in her jewelry before marriage. Post that she switches from silver to gold but when she becomes a widow, gold has been used very subtly. She adds that Bhanu Athyia ensured that every clan in the show can be differentiated from each other by their clothes. Likewise, Draupadi's outfits have lotus motifs, which haven't been repeated on anybody else's clothes. Veteran actor Puneet Issar, who has been a part of both Mahabharat, feels that public response to the remake is equally overwhelming. While in the first one, he played the part of Duryodhan, in this he is playing Parshuram. In love with his get-up, he says, "I have an all-white costume. No two characters in the show are dressed up similarly. Clothes have been chosen and structured to reflect the personality of the characters.” The appearance of an actor is changed in tandem with the timeline. Costumes take the story forward and are an important element of the show. Aarv Choudhary, who plays Bhisham in the show, explains it well, "As my character grows, my attire and looks change. After taking the 'Bhisham' oath, I changed to white clothes and armour from gold. Now, I am also sporting a beard." Aarv says that he didn't refer to the earlier versions of Mahabharat for that might have affected his take on the iconic character of Bhisham. "I just hope I look as dignified as Mukesh Khanna," says the actor. — Ashima Batish
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Face the music
If only you have to cry after marriage as the title of the Punjabi film RSVP, Rondey Saarey Vyah Pichon suggests, then why not face the music or better still enjoy the music before it? If you share the same views, turn your ears to the songs of this Punjabi film and dance all your way to the wedding arena!
RSVP stars Harish Verma and Neeru Bajwa in the lead roles and is touted as one must-watch flick of the season. The movie stems from a peppy, funny and entertaining storyline, just like its music. Released under the banner of Himmat Ventures & Matchstix Productions, and presented by Speed Records, the music of RSVP is a collection of foot-tapping numbers collected by music director Gurmeet Singh. Brinder Sran, producer RSVP, looks visibly excited as he unveils at the music launch ceremony in Chandigarh. Daljit Singh, G Deep,
GJ Singh are associated with the film along with a volley of singers like Navraj Hans, Lember Hussainpuri, Jaspreet Jasz, Sandeep Bankeshwar. Shares Himmat Singh, owner of Himmat Ventures, "RSVP has foot- tapping music that will make waves this wedding season." Navraj Hans, who has sung main Vi Nai Manda Tu Vi Nai Mandi, zeroes in his track as the best in the album. The singer actor has his own style, "I understand the mood of song and the situation and sing it." If marriage is in the air, who can forget the pretty Neeru Bajwa, our reel bride! "Shooting for the song Aaibo was fun. The song has some names of mouth-watering delicacies, which would make my mouth water each time I would hear it," she says. The movie releases October 11.
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CELEB POINT Divya Dutta Sometimes we take life for granted—cribbing, fussing, fighting and stressing. Not our fault. Times are tough and it's not easy to survive in today's competitive world. But when you see people suffering, you realise how fortunate you are and how you should be grateful for leading a normal life. I was shooting for a film in a real hospital. We were given an unused wing to use for a limited time but we could see the proper hospital through the glass door on the other side. As I got ready for a shot, in the hustle bustle, I came to the hospital corridor. That smell of disinfectants, sights of nurses, wardboys around, my heart skipped a beat! It's an uneasy feeling. I found solace looking at my familiar film unit, doing a normal thing, shooting! In between the shots, I peeped through that glass door that separated us from the hospital, the other side. Patients, worried faces, doctors explaining to someone, maybe some procedure, people waiting to get out of the hospital, back to the normal rigmarole of life! My scenes were hectic, full of emotional high drama. So obviously emotionally taxing and draining. But strangely I was feeling relieved and not stressed. I realised somewhere I was feeling grateful to be in the unit, to be called for the shot, to be doing it well, to be discussing my further dates with my producer, to be reprimanding my spot boy for not getting my coffee right. Yes, those small things, those normal daily activities looked like a blessing here. As I packed up, I crossed that glass door again. I saw a lady looking exhausted, sitting quietly in the corridor. Looked like she was praying silently…praying for a dear one to get well soon. To get out of the hospital hale and hearty, back to the normal life which we take so much for granted. I got out of the hospital and breathed that fresh air that smelt of normalcy that said 'all's well in your world'. I just looked up and thanked god for all the blessings, big and small. For this beautiful thing called life...and those silly little things I worried about were just washed away by the whiff of fresh air that that touched my face as I walked towards my car...to the comfort of my house, my bed, my secure little world! Thank you god! (Dutta is a Bollywood actress) |
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Designs on men
Her decision to focus on menswear was backed by a thorough survey in Chandigarh. While a number of boutiques and women designer studios dot the map of Chandigarh, there is hardly anyone catering to men's wardrobe needs. Hence, Amanjot Bajwa decided to design sherwanis, Nehru jackets, sadris, coats, overcoats and three-piece suites.
"Men are equally fashion conscious today as women are. They rush to Delhi and Mumbai for any special occasion. So, why not provide them with designer wear here in the city?" says the young designer, who has her studio in Sector 15. Amanjot is a trained fashion designer from Melbourne, Austraila. She later featured in Making the Cut, a reality show on MTV, which was equivalent to her on-the -job training. If education taught her the aesthetics of designing, the reality show gave her the chance to put her knowledge into practice. Also, she got an opportunity to be mentored by renowned designer Narender Kumar and models Dipannita Sharma and a fashion magazine's former editor Nonita Kalra. "Later, I also got an offer from Narendra Kumar but I wanted to come back home and test the waters here," Amanjot adds. Her creations underline her love for the classic contrast, black and white. Though not all of them conform to this colour palette only, but one familiar aspect in her creations is the geometrical prints. "Paisleys, floral prints and buta work aren't meant for men's clothing. Geometrical patterns work well with the straight-line silhouettes of menswear." But that doesn't mean colour takes a backseat. There are multi-colour sadris in the collection. "Monochromatic dark shades are meant for formal wear, geometric patterns have been used for semi-formal occasions like a sangeet or a cocktail party and the colourful sadris are designed for friend's parties." Her collection also has pieces for grooms, which is her focus right now. "Either, men go to the metros for shopping for wedding or they buy grooms wear from retailers in the city. I will instead give them customised outfits for the big day," says Aman whose favourite in the industry are Rohit Bal and Troy Costa. Because her friends asked her to make women clothes, she is doing a bit of that as well. There are long anarkali suits in georgette with only raw silk sleeves. The thread work embroidery is limited only to the neckline and cuffs. And you can't take your eyes off the sheer black anarkali with asymmetric hemline paired with a sequin laden trouser, indicating at her potential as a designer. For the future grooms of the season, her collection is a must see.
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Twist in the tale
With the view of bringing something different to the platter through their up and coming show, Raavi, channel Big Magic has come up with a new concept, wherein Raavi, the girl child, is made to dress like a boy by her mother. Wondering why? Rashmi Singh, who essays the role of Raavi's mother, explains the plot as she says, "The story of this television show is unlike any other that one has ever seen. I essay the role of Raavi's mother, whose husband has been murdered by a money grubbing crook, Shamsher, who conspires to take over the entire property of the family. However, according to the grandfather's will my husband's son will be entitled to the property, else it could be taken over by Shamsher. That is the reason, why I as Raavi's mother, dresses her up as a boy (Ravinder)."
Meanwhile, the six-year-old Rimmi Shrivastava, who essays the role of Raavi in the show, says, "My character is that of a girl, who dresses up like a boy so that the world does get to know that there's no heir to inherit the ancestral property. I do like playing the character and I enjoy on the sets." While Rimmi took to acting because she loved watching television, she manages to maintain a balance between studies and work. "I give equal preference to work and studies, but I definitely give much importance to studies. Also, I will continue to act," she says.
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Par
Excellence Jesse Grewal The path of the stroke also influences the direction of the ball but has a less significant role as compared to the position of the putter face. The effect of the path is approximately 20 per cent. Therefore if a putter face is one degree open at impact the path would have to be five degrees out to in to result in a ball starting straight. But this would put side spin on the ball causing it to drift to the right (for right handed golfers). The path of the stroke will always have some curvature, the degree of which could vary. The path should always be from inside to straight at impact to inside with relation to the target line. The putter should not cross the target line on either the backswing or the follow through. Therefore an out to in or an in to out path would be incorrect. It is important to link the path to the fact that we have to create top spin on the ball to get the ball rolling as soon as possible with minimum skidding and no flight. To achieve this we have to build a stroke which catches the ball on the upswing of the putter. This would only happen if the putter travels low on the backswing and upwards through the stroke. The only way for the putter to go low on the backswing is to take the putter slightly inwards. If the putter goes outwards on the takeaway it would rise of the ground and then catch the ball on the downswing and impart backspin. This generally leaves the ball short of the hole. To create a correct path the key is to make sure that the set up is neutral which means that the arms when viewed in a mirror from down the line are parallel to each other and none of them are further from the body than the other. If the trail arm is outside the lead arm the path of the putter would become out to in and if the trail arm is too much inside the lead arm the path would become in to out. An outward backswing path can be created by exaggerating the 'rocking' action of the shoulders to try and achieve a 'pendulum' stroke. The natural action of the shoulders is a 'rotation' just like in a chip. Allow the shoulders to work in a similar way during the putting stroke. Practice with a shaft just outside the putter head and let the stroke move slightly away from the shaft on the backswing and slightly inwards on the follow through. Avoid putting a second shaft on the inside of the putter head. (Grewal has coached several national champions and professionals apart from being coach of the Indian golf team for the Eisenhower Cup (World Cup) in 2008 and 2012. He is currently the Director of National Golf Academy of India and CGA Hero Honda Golf Academy. If you have any queries get in touch with him at parexcellence@tribunemail.com) |
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Don’t miss IT
Upcoming Punjabi film Bhaji in Problem starring Akshay Kumar, Gippy Grewal, Gurpreet Ghuggi and Harbhajan Singh (Bhajji) records over a lakh hits on youtube
The teaser of the much awaited Punjabi heart warmer, Bhaji in Problem that was released this month has created ripples, not only among the Punjabi audience, but also the mainstream cinema buffs, with the movie getting a record high of over 1,08,914 likes on you tube, till now. The figure is amazing as it is the highest till date for any Punjabi film released so far Bhaji in Problem is Viacom18 Motion Pictures' foray into the Punjabi Film Industry; it's the third film from the Grazing Goat Pictures banners and their second regional film. The awesome threesome, Gippy Grewal, Gurpreet Ghuggi and Smeep Kang are also excited about the response to the teaser. Shares Gurpreet Ghuggi, "The reaction to the teaser is overwhelming. I am hopeful that the movie will set a new benchmark of success in Punjabi cinema. I love the way the film portrays the shades of a typical Punjabi family and has enough material to create another riot of comedy. " Singer actor Gippy Grewal can't hide his excitement, "The reaction to the teaser has raised the hopes of the entire team. The film has all the essential ingredients of a good film." The director Smeep Kang too has something to share, Bhaji in Problem in every sense is a modern comedy, where couple of conflicts in the plot will pleasantly surprise people and at the same time the best part is that it remains deeply rooted in the Indian family system." — TNS
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star track Vidyut Jamwal has become a known name in a short span of time. He has some promising films under his belt. He talks about growing up, maintaining his art, movies and much more. Stardom and all that I don't hate anything about anything. What I like about stardom is that it makes you more aware of yourself. It challenges you and makes you push the limits. I do enjoy the attention too. At the same time, it's important to be grounded and prepared for the unpredictable. Life is very fickle in tinsel town. On directors I am glad to be a part of Rajji's (Rajkumar Santoshi) film. He is not only a very capable director and a storyteller but also a wonderful human being. Working with Tigmanshu (Dhulia) was an equally rewarding experience. He is one of the best directors in the country. I have started work on Commando 2 and everything is going well. Action idols I love action and all its genres - be it action drama, action comedy or action romance. I feel that action films will never die out. If the hero has to save the heroine in a film, he has to fight, doesn't he? (laughs). Action films don't necessarily mean mindless fights. They can have intelligent stories as well. Whether it is Ajay Devgn, Akshay Kumar, Sunny Deol or John Abraham - I love them all. However, I would not like to follow anyone's career path because I don't think that anyone of these followed one another. I would rather work hard and create my own destiny. I would do anything to work in a film with Clint Eastwood. He's a legend in the action genre. Lights, camera, action Being able to showcase action and scale newer heights whilst doing it will always be my focus. In India, Bollywood is the biggest platform and thus was a natural progression for me. Martial arts training My martial arts training has made me rooted, committed and ambitious. I remember at the age of six, while learning the fight technique, I was told to push above my weight and antagonise those who may seem stronger and tougher than me. Combat teaches you never to underestimate yourself or your opponent. My martial arts background makes me follow a regimented, mutually respectful and a committed life -both personally and professionally.
A wardrobe malfunction
A scene in Raam Leela required Ranveer Singh to look seductive and wear his dhoti very low but the dhoti came undone and he had an embarrassing moment where
nothing was left to imagination. The crew members, in jest, teased him about it and even gifted him a pair of colourful boxers to protect his manhood and modesty. Meanwhile, Ranveer Singh was hospitalised last week due to dengue and he has shown no sign of improvement for over two days. Doctors are monitoring him. He caught dengue while shooting for Gunday in Bengal. We wish him a speedy recovery.
Aishwarya’s comeback not confirmed
B-town is abuzz with the reports of Aishwarya Rai making a comeback opposite her husband in filmmaker Gaurang Doshi's upcoming film.
However, Abhishek Bachchan vehemently denied the buzz and said, "Why do people announce prematurely. I have just met them, nothing decided or confirmed. Still have to hear the script." Aishwarya was last seen in Guzaarish.
In denial: Aishwarya Rai
A day well spent
Ranbir Kapoor spent his birthday with none other than girlfriend Katrina Kaif. They spent his birthday eve at a hotel in South Mumbai. Later, he went away for a Besharam event where he did not answer any questions related to his alleged gal pal. Afterwards, he reunited with Katrina at his residence Krishna Raj for dinner and was joined by Rohit Dhawan. The good-looking twosome spent the night together at Krishna Raj. Rishi and Neetu Kapoor are out of the country.
Birthday boy: Ranbir Kapoor (R) with his parents
Enough is enough!
Kangana Ranaut is no stranger to bold scenes in the movies but she put her foot down and refused to shoot an intimate scene with the teenage actor Paras Arora in Rajjo. She plays a nautch girl in the movie.
Full stop: Kangana Ranaut
Mistress of spices
The rasam powder from Deepika Padukone's kitchen has found its takers among her friends in Mumbai and in the industry. Everybody who has rasam at her place asks for rasam powder and their name is added to the delivery list. She supervises the blending of the masala herself.
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chatter box While Drashti Dhami claims to be single, she was rumoured to be linked up with her choreographer, Salman Yusuff Khan. Also, her alleged boyfriend, Neeraj Khemka, was spotted during the finale of Jhalak Dikhhla Jaa. Apparently, Drashti's skimpy clothes and sexy dance moves have irked Neeraj’s parents and led to a tiff between the two lovers, but they seem to have patched up now. Daggers drawn: Drashti Dhami
Fashionably yours!
Shruti Seth, who is also hosting Comedy Circus, is a fashionista as she styles her clothes, look and accessories for the show. Shruti loves keeping it minimalist, yet trendy and is seen sporting high fashion. The beautiful Shruti looks wow on the show each time!
Style file: Shruti Seth
Of being hot and glamorous
Gauhar Khan, who is one of the contestants in the show Bigg Boss Season 7, apparently does not want to repeat the outfits that she has been wearing on the show. Buzz is that she shopped for a brand new wardrobe that she could wear on the reality show in order to maintain her image of being hot and glamorous! It may be working for you now Gauhar, but if you stay in the house till the end, you may have to repeat some clothes.
No repeatations: Gauhar Khan
Cause and effect
Crime Patrol's episode on Delhi gang-rape case garnered the highest ratings of 5.0 on Indian television last week, reaching to as many as 18 million viewers. This huge jump took Sony TV to number 4 from number 6. Giant leap: A still from Crime Patrol
Mallika’s tryst with a bike
With the promos of Life OK's The Bachelorette India-Mere Khayalon Ki Mallika hitting the tube, the curiosity levels of the audience have doubled. The promo that hit television screen this week has the gorgeous Mallika Sherawat riding a two-wheeler with the initials MS imprinted on it. However, a source informed that what seems like a smooth ride on the TV screen was not too easy for the pretty lass.
"When Mallika was shooting for the promo, an unforeseen incident happened with her. The moment the bike accelerated, Mallika lost control and fell from it. Not just this, but also her
saree was ripped as it was stuck in the wheel. Though she faced minor bruises, her spirit was undeterred. She immediately got up and to everyone's surprise, created no fuss and agreed to shoot again," said the source. Well, here's hoping that Mallika does not find any more jerks in her journey while finding her perfect bachelor! Tune into The Bachelorette India-Mere Khayalon Ki Mallika, starting October 7
at 9.30 pm only on Life OK.
Not so happy and gay
News is that Bigg Boss host, Salman Khan, laughed at the insinuated gay relationship between VJ Andy and Sangram Singh while showing off a compilation of scenes from the show. Apparently, the gay community did not take very kindly to his reaction and expressed their displeasure on social networking sites. |
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New Releases
Film: Besharam
After the superhit cop story Dabangg, director Abhinav Singh is ready to take center stage with his second film Besharam. The film stars Ranbir Kapoor opposite Pallavi Sharda. In the film, Ranbir Kapoor will be seen on silver screen as a bindaas tapori. Both Rishi Kapoor and Neetu Kapoor also share screen space with their talented son in the film. While Rishi's character is Chulbul, Neetu plays Bulbul. The film also stars Jaaved Jafferi in a key role. A mammoth set replicating the 1980's were created to picturise a dance number on Rishi, Ranbir and Neetu for the song, Hand Uthake nache… choreographed by Bosco-caeser. The movie is slated to release on October 2. So watch Ranbir Kapoor doing hardcore action sequences for the first time in
Besharam. — Dharam Pal
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Astro turf
ARIES: The day will be quite busy, since you would be several household errands. Money matters would not pose a huge concern and health, too, would be strong.
Tarot message: Don't make impulsive decisions when it comes to finance. Lucky
colour: Navy blue Lucky number: 32
TAURUS: Travelling and intellectual pursuits will be the best part of the day. At home, a close relative may help you to make an important choice. Don't spend energy in trying to change people around you.
Tarot message: Be true to yourself. Lucky colour: Orange Lucky number: 44 GEMINI: You would have been experiencing a profound, philosophical inclination for the past few days and today, this feeling would motivate you to introspect, contemplate, and reflect upon yourself.
Tarot message: Stay calm. Lucky Colour: Pink. Lucky number: 35 CANCER: Things may move at a relatively slower pace in today and you could use the time to catch up with financial planning and meeting friends and family.
Stay positive. Tarot message: Own up to your mistakes. Lucky colour: Black
Lucky number: 50 LEO: This would be an active and positive day for professionals, especially, women who would have the stamina and enthusiasm to accomplish just about anything.
Tarot message: Be diplomatic with colleagues if you don't agree with their views.
Lucky colour: Red Lucky number: 62 VIRGO: Businesspeople would need to work out the finer aspects of a partnership or contract while professionals would need to display intelligence, tact, and efficiency at work, in order to create an impact. Tarot message: Focus on your goals.
Lucky colour: Purple Lucky number: 55
LIBRA: You would need to adopt an unconventional yet productive approach to accomplish the maximum. Professionally, you should be careful of who you trust and depend on.
Tarot message: Start a saving plan and curb expenses. Lucky colour: White Lucky number: 27 SCORPIO: Do not get entangled in temporary and meaningless affairs. Being part of a team would help you to advance in your career. Socially, you may feel a little detached and lonely.
Tarot message: Trust your intuition while taking important decisions. Lucky
colour: Silver grey Lucky number: 35 SAGITTARIUS: Help from a spiritual guide would be
valuable. Some of you may be planning to change careers, however, this should be thought out carefully.
Tarot message: Keep a close eye on savings and investments. Lucky colour: Golden brown
Lucky number: 65 CAPRICORN: The day would be filled with romance, excitement, travel, and forming new friendships. At home, things would be clearer and there would be warmth and affection in your relations. Tarot message: Finance and health need attention.
Lucky colour: Green Lucky number: 40 AQUARIUS: Don't become too controlling in relationships and
give space to your partner. You would be able to identify and understand the real intentions behind people's actions.
Tarot message: Keep other people's secret well guarded. Lucky colour: Peach
Lucky number: 51 PISCES: When faced with someone who is absolutely rigid and stubborn, don't
waste your time in arguing with him/her since it would not yield any results.
Tarot message: Do not spend beyond your capacity. Lucky colour: Crimson Lucky number: 29
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The year ahead
If your birthday is October 2...
Two great persons, including Mahatma Gandhi
and Lal Bahadur Shastri were born on this auspicious date. The day assures much scope at the work front. You are the kinds who like to enjoy life to the fullest. You need to be willing to make adjustments in personal life. Fortunately, you will manage to clear things up. Positive colours: White, Sky Blue, Pink, Cream Select days: Monday & Sunday Favourable numbers: 2 4 8 Gems recommended: Pearl, Moon Stone, Zircon Charity on birthday: Donate vegetables in memory of the departed souls who left on 13th Lunar Tithi [Trayodshi] accidentally or met unnatural end.
You share your birthday with Camella Belle [October 2, 1986] an actor, and Her works include The Ballad of Jack and Rose, When a Stranger Calls, 10,000 BC, The Quiet, Push, Breakaway and Speedy Singhs. And her series of numbers is 2-4 and 8. She will be on the top of his career in 2015.
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