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What the Partition of India means to a third-generation Sikh migrant

Grappling with her family’s actions during Partition helped our contributor discover a new well of compassion – a quality needed now more than ever.

Experience a slice of paradise at Kandima Maldives - The Sunday Guardian Live

A vacation in the Maldives signifies many things – luxury, comfort, beauty, exclusivity and elegant grandeur. Making this package all the more appealing and wholesome is Kandima Maldives, a resort located in the Dhaalu Atoll, which is a serene 45-minute seaplane ride away from Male airport. When I was invited to

Feels Like Ishq review: The Good, the Bad, the Soppy

Feels Like Ishq review: The Good, the Bad, the Soppy
newindianexpress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newindianexpress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Stewing in cultural juices: The chefs of the past reflect the multicultural culinary mosaic of India

Anam Hassan’s mother gave her a secret weapon a unique mutton ishtoo cooked in her Mughal aristocratic household once upon a time. India is the land of the multi-avatar stew, the simplest of complex dishes to grace any table. There are as many kinds as there are spellings: ishtoo, ishtu, ishtew, stoo made with diverse kinds of flesh like beef, lamb, goat, chicken, and game. The ishtoos of Rampur, Lucknow, Bhopal, Bengal and Kerala differ in colour, taste and texture.   The main difference between Kerala ishtu and the ishtoo is the base the former’s is coconut milk and coconut oil, and the latter’s is onion and ghee. Their commonality is mildness of flavour. The ishtoo uses whole spices such as cloves, cardamom and nutmeg. It has definite texture and aroma, with its grainy feel of minced onion and the scent of subdued garlic. The Kerala stoo smells of coconut and sliced onion; its non-vegetarian version is thicker and heavier to consume. In both stews, the meat is served on t

Live green, wear green

  |  A+A A- Choosing to highlight the beauty of the textile, she focussed on comfort-fit silhouettes for her first collection. Suja Ayers was first introduced to the concept of slow fashion during her time sourcing Indian designs for a boutique attached to the Alila Hotel in Oman, when her husband was posted there. The items had to be eco-friendly and adhere to fair trade practices. “While sourcing products for this brand, I built many contacts in the fashion industry with similar values, and realised that customers are now very keen to understand the source of whatever they buy,” she says.

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