Fashion
The beauty of ethnic clothes: Indian Version
Ethnic clothes are a huge part of Indian culture that represents Indian traditions and customs. The beauty of these dresses is their designs, patterns, embellishments, the culture they represent and so much more. India has a wide variety of ethnic clothes. They vary in different states, regions, and festivals. The style of wearing the same piece of clothing varies from one state to another in our country.
Saree is an article of clothing worn by the majority of Indian women in India but Marathi women wear the same sare in a Marathi style also known as nauvari saree because of its length that is nine yards. Women drape this sare in a dhoti style whereas in north India saree is worn in a completely different manner and so does in other parts of India. Similarly, if we look at men’s clothing, dhoti, a traditional Indian cloth for men, is worn differently in different parts of our country. Some wear it in dhoti style while others like south Indians prefer to wear it in Lungi style.
Indian clothes are not only worn for their traditional values but also their cultural and historical values. Khadi clothes have had great significance during India’s fight for freedom as they promoted MADE IN INDIA. Many Indian attires have a history behind their designs and style whereas many are considered auspicious for some important occasions.
Fancy Indian attires like Chaniya choli is very famous in Gujrat especially during Navratri, pheran is worn by Kashmiris for the cold weather they live in, Punjabi men and women usually wear kurta pajama and salwar kameez respectively, south Indian wear saree in the three-piece outfit, i.e lehenga, blouse and voni and traditionally men usually wear lungi and the upper part is usually bare
Indian clothing is not just a piece to cover our body for us Indians but it is also a part of our culture and denotes respect and pride towards our traditions.
AASTHA SINGH
Tollywood
Post Kanguva debacle, Tamil Nadu producers demand ban of YouTube channels from theatres
This decision comes after the release of Kanguva on November 14, which saw a lot of negative feedback on the opening day from YouTube reviews.
On Wednesday, the Tamil Nadu Producers Council (TNPC) issued a strong statement requesting theatre owners to ban fans’ interviews by YouTube channels on theatre premises post the first day first shows (FDFS) and cooperate in doing away with this FDFS public review and opinion process completely. (Also read: Kanguva producer’s wife says Disha Patani’s role in film was to ‘look pretty’, deletes comment after backlash)
In a long four-page letter, the Tamil Nadu Producers Council has condemned ‘personal attacks and incitement of hatred in the name of film reviews.’ They said that films like Indian 2, Vettaiyan and Kanguva were highly impacted due to YouTube FDFS public reviews.
What the letter stated
This letter comes after the release of Suriya’s film Kanguva on November 14 which saw a tremendous amount of negative feedback from the audience in the first day first show YouTube reviews and opinion videos. The TNPC wrote that journalists have the right to criticise flaws in the film and talk about the positives and negatives but no one can engage in personal attacks and try to destroy the entire film in their reviews. According to them, this would lead to the downfall of the film industry itself.
The letter also stated, “Critics have every right to review movies. But we request all journalists to write film reviews keeping in mind that hatred towards a film should not be sown in the media because of personal malice. It is imperative that all the associations related to the film industry unite and stop this practice by not encouraging them anymore.”
More details
Kerala was the first state to establish this ban on YouTube reviews. In 2023, Mubeen Rauf, director of Aromalinte Adyathe Pranayam, who was supported by the Producers’ Association filed a case in court to ban YouTube reviewers from theatre premises as their negative public opinion videos were affecting the film business.
The Kerala High Court then issued a directive to the concerned authorities to prevent online reviews of films by social media influencers, YouTube reviewers, and bloggers for seven days following the release of a film.
The court went a step further and even issued notice to the Union Ministry of Information and Broadcasting and the Central Board of Film Certification to establish clear and transparent guidelines for online film critics and vloggers. Producers felt this move would protect the industry.
Group Media Publications
Entertainment News Platforms – anyflix.in
Construction Infrastructure and Mining News Platform – https://cimreviews.com/
General News Platform – https://ihtlive.com/
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