Sunglass Hut Celebrates National Sunglasses Day in Style
To mark the occasion, Sunglass Hut India is spotlighting four must-have styles, curated to match every fashion personality. Available both in-store and online, these selections are designed to add polish and personality to your summer wardrobe — because when it comes to eyewear, function meets fashion with every pair.
To celebrate, we're spotlighting four must-have sunglasses you can shop online and in-store — perfect for elevating your summer look:
Burberry
Man Sunglass
Price: Rs25,090
Jimmy Choo
Woman Sunglass
Price: Rs 31,890
Ray-Ban Meta
AI Glasses
Price: 35,700
From everyday icons to futuristic fashion, Sunglass Hut brings together the best of luxury, performance, and personality.
Shop now at www.sunglasshut.in or visit your nearest Sunglass Hut store to explore these styles and more.
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News18
11 hours ago
- News18
US Woman Charges Husband Rs 1,167 Daily For His Lunch, Sparks Debate On Social Media
Last Updated: Charging for homemade lunch, a US woman reignites debate on valuing time, effort, and unpaid domestic work A woman in the US. has sparked a social media debate after revealing that she charges her husband Rs 1,167 (about USD 14) every day to pack his lunch for work. The woman, known as Ray, is a mother of two and a content creator on TikTok. In a now-viral video, she explains that while she enjoys cooking for her husband, she believes her time and effort deserve compensation, especially when he would otherwise spend the same amount buying food from places like McDonald's or Greggs. 'If he can pay a stranger for lunch outside, why not pay me, the one who puts in real effort and love into making it?" she says in the video. Ray insists that this arrangement keeps both of them happy; he gets a fresh, homemade meal, and she gets fairly compensated for her work. She adds that preparing lunch daily involves time, hard work, and creativity, especially when she tries to make it new and delicious every day. Being paid for it, she says, feels fair. Ray shared a video of herself making a salad for her husband, which has now been viewed over 200,000 times on TikTok. While some users supported her approach, others questioned the idea of charging money within a marriage. 'Isn't this turning a relationship into a business transaction?" one user asked, arguing that the idea of saving money by bringing lunch from home becomes meaningless if you're paying for it anyway. Still, many others praised Ray. Some even called the setup empowering, saying it acknowledges the unpaid labour women often do at home. One user commented, 'This isn't bad, she's valuing her time. I might start charging my husband, too!" The video has reignited conversations around unpaid domestic work, especially in marriages, and whether it deserves financial recognition. view comments First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Indian Express
4 days ago
- Indian Express
Decoding ‘bathroom camping,' the trend where people shut the door (quite literally) on the outside world
For Nilanjana Ray, her bathroom is where she feels truly unreachable. 'It's that space where I can be the most vulnerable, wash it away, and rise again. I don't have to carry that negativity into my room,' said Ray, an assistant professor at the University of Delhi, who lives in a shared accommodation. What was once just a space for basic bodily needs is now evolving into a personal sanctuary for many. People are spending longer periods inside their bathrooms — scrolling through their phones, meditating, journalling, or simply sitting in silence. The phenomenon, dubbed bathroom camping, reflects a growing desire to disconnect and decompress –– even if it means locking yourself in a tiled enclosure for a while. spoke to people embracing this trend, as well as medical professionals, to explore what's fuelling this odd but relatable form of escape, and also the health risks that come with it. For Ray, the space is curated and comforting. It is where she flexes her interior design prowess. 'I loathe white tube lights. They make it feel like a hospital. I use yellow LEDs, keep nice aromatics, and even place essential oils in the corners sometimes,' she said. Aditya Sharma, a Delhi-based PR professional, called his bathroom a safe space for emotional release. 'If you're the sole breadwinner or head of the family, you can't let your emotions show. It might worry others, younger members who need to focus on studies, or elders dealing with health issues. So you bottle it up, until you're alone.' For him, that solitude comes behind a locked bathroom door. While music, LinkedIn, and Instagram reels are a mainstay during these sessions, Sharma sometimes carries novels or even plays chess online, inside the bathroom. 'But I often end up staying way too long because the game pulls me in and demands full attention. It's hard to break away mid-match,' he said. According to Dr Rahul Chandhok, senior consultant and head of psychiatry at Artemis Lite NFC, New Delhi, this trend reflects deeper emotional needs. 'There's a growing urge to escape — from responsibilities, expectations, and overstimulation. For many, the bathroom becomes the only place where they can truly be alone,' he said. Dr Chandhok, however, warned that if these 'escapes' become too frequent or prolonged, it might be a sign of burnout. 'Taking a short break is healthy. But if someone feels the need to hide away all the time, it's a signal to address deeper issues. Real well-being comes from balance, clear boundaries, and healthier coping mechanisms,' he said. For some, the washroom even doubles as a creative den. Shravan Ajay, founder and creative head at The Content Theory, called it his 'thinking chamber.' 'Some of my best ideas, including two of my most successful ad campaigns for tech clients, have sparked while sitting there,' he said. No mountains or beaches needed, just tiled walls and uninterrupted quiet. 'For a lot of people, the bathroom is the only place where they can shut the door on the outside world. It gives them privacy, time alone, and a chance to breathe without being judged or interrupted,' said Dr Chandhok. 'Spending long periods in moist environments like bathrooms can lead to multiple health issues, many of which people don't immediately associate with the habit,' said Dr Sambit Kumar Bhuyan, consultant gastroenterologist at Manipal Hospital, Bhubaneswar. 'From skin infections to urinary problems, prolonged sitting in a humid setting, especially on the toilet, is not without risk.' Dr Sai Lahari Rachumallu, associate consultant, dermatology, at the same hospital, said, 'Intertrigo — inflammation between skin folds caused by friction and sweat — is common in such settings. So are fungal infections, contact dermatitis, folliculitis, and urinary tract infections.' 'Humid, moist environment is ideal for microbes to thrive, and your bathroom can quickly become a breeding ground if you're not cautious. Prolonged sitting, especially in tight or wet clothes, may seem harmless but can snowball into skin infections or urinary issues,' he said. While bathroom camping may offer temporary relief from the loud, demanding world, if you're one of those who resort to this, it might be a good time to reflect on what you're seeking refuge from. Ishika Roy is a is a Sub Editor for the lifestyle desk at The Indian Express. She shares a keen interest in reading, writing and researching on all things beauty, entertainment, pop culture and lifestyle. Ishika holds a Bachelor's degree in Sociology from Miranda House, Delhi and a Post-graduate degree in Journalism from Symbiosis Institute of Media and Communication, Pune. ... Read More
News18
4 days ago
- News18
This Woman Charges Her Husband Rs 1,150 Daily For Homemade Lunch, Netizens Do Not Approve
Ray, a mum of two and content creator, shared on TikTok that she charges her husband £10 (Rs 1,150) daily for his lunch, saying home-cooked food deserves fair pay too Married couples often cook for each other, especially in households where the wife is a homemaker. Typically, she prepares meals for her husband to take to work. While there are ongoing debates around unpaid domestic labour and whether homemakers should be compensated, one woman has taken a bold step by charging her husband for the lunch she cooks. 'Ray', a mother of two and now a content creator, revealed that she charges her husband £10 (around Rs 1,150) a day for his home-cooked lunch. Her reasoning? If her husband can spend that much on food from outlets like McDonald's or Greggs, then he can certainly pay the same amount to her, who puts in time and effort to cook for him at home. Ray shared her story in a video posted on TikTok while preparing a salad for her husband. The clip has now crossed over 200,000 views. While some viewers appreciated her point of view, others criticised her, saying she was turning love into business. 'If you truly loved your husband, you wouldn't charge him £10," one user commented. Another wrote, 'The point of home-cooked food is to save money. If you're charging, what's the benefit?" Despite the backlash, many supported Ray's approach. 'He's getting value for money," one user said. Another added, 'She's being compensated for her time and ingredients." Some even called it a fair deal, admiring her dedication to cooking. Amidst the debate, another name surfaced, Savannah Stone, a 19-year-old from Florida, USA. She follows the traditional 'tradwife' lifestyle and shares snippets of her domestic life on TikTok and Instagram. Savannah says she decided before marriage that she wanted to be a homemaker, taking care of her husband and future children. She claims modern feminism and Left-leaning ideologies have 'weakened" the traditional family system, and she is 'working to revive" the nuclear family structure. view comments First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
