Panchang for Sunday, July 20th, 2025, in Los Angeles, USA
Sunrise: 6:01 AM
Sunset: 7:57 PM
🗓️ Tithi (Lunar Day)
Krishna Paksha Ekadashi - Jul 19 11:43 PM – Jul 20 09:09 PM
Krishna Paksha Dwadashi - Jul 20 09:09 PM – Jul 21 06:35 PM
🌌 Nakshatra (Lunar Mansion)
Krithika - Jul 19 12:07 PM – Jul 20 10:23 AM
Rohini - Jul 20 10:23 AM – Jul 21 08:37 AM
🧘 Yoga
Ganda - Jul 19 12:25 PM – Jul 20 09:17 AM
Vridhi - Jul 20 09:18 AM – Jul 21 06:08 AM
🌓 Karana
Bava - Jul 19 11:43 PM – Jul 20 10:26 AM
Balava - Jul 20 10:26 AM – Jul 20 09:09 PM
Kaulava - Jul 20 09:09 PM – Jul 21 07:52 AM
⚠️ Inauspicious Timings
Rahu - 6:13 PM – 7:57 PM
Yamaganda - 12:59 PM – 2:43 PM
Gulika - 4:28 PM – 6:13 PM
Dur Muhurat - 06:06 PM – 07:01 PM
Varjyam - 01:12 AM – 02:41 AM
✅ Auspicious Timings
Abhijit Muhurat - 12:31 PM – 01:27 PM
Amrit Kaal - 08:08 AM – 09:37 AM, 05:37 AM – 07:06 AM
Brahma Muhurat - 04:25 AM – 05:13 AM
♋ Zodiac Information
Sun Sign (Surya Rashi): Sun in Karka (Cancer)
Moon Sign (Chandra Rashi): Moon travels through Vrishabha (Taurus)
📅 Lunar Month
Amanta - Ashadha
Purnimanta - Sravana
Saka Year (National Calendar) - Ashadha 29, 1947
Vedic Ritu - Grishma (Summer)
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Challenges and Opportunities in India's Global Fashion Landscape Prada's introduction of intricately stitched sandals with toe rings at Milan's Men's Fashion Week drew immediate parallels to India's traditional Kolhapuri chappals, a design that dates back to the 12th century. Initially omitting recognition of the Indian roots of the design, the brand faced accusations of cultural appropriation. To address this, Prada later acknowledged the Indian influence and initiated collaborations with local artisans. This action underscores the growing relevance of India in the luxury fashion sector and highlights the struggles international brands face in accurately representing its rich cultural tapestry. The Expanding Indian Luxury Market India's luxury market is projected to grow from $7.73 billion in 2023 to $11.3 billion by 2028, as per Kearney. Contributing factors include the rise of a globally savvy younger demographic, urbanization, and an expanding middle class. Gaurav Gupta, a prominent Indian designer, observes how luxury buyers increasingly seek depth and individuality rather than brand allure—a sign of the market's maturation. Global luxury brands are taking notice of this shift. Iconic houses like Louis Vuitton, Balenciaga, and Valentino have launched flagship stores in major cities, adapting their offerings to cater to nuanced Indian audiences. While collaborations with Indian designers have brought praise, challenges persist for brands that sometimes prioritize commercial strategy over cultural appreciation. The Cultural Appropriation Dilemma Indian aesthetics have long influenced Western fashion, with elements like pajamas, Madras fabrics, and embroidery becoming staples. However, with the rise of social media and the amplified voices of Indian artisans, conversations around cultural appropriation have intensified. Cases such as Gucci's "Indy Full Turban" controversy exemplify how precarious the line between appropriation and genuine appreciation can be. India's Underappreciated Role in Global Manufacturing India's influence in global fashion is deeply rooted in history, with fabrics like chintz and paisley once coveted by European elites. Yet, the country's rich legacy is often eclipsed in modern narratives. Presently, India continues as a manufacturing hub known for its exceptional embroidery and textiles, though credit for its craftsmanship noticeably shifts elsewhere, particularly to European brands. Fashion industry leader Imran Amed has advocated for enhanced recognition of India's contribution, stressing the importance of respecting not just labor but the artistry that underpins millions of livelihoods. Indian Designers Redefining Global Luxury Contemporary Indian designers are reshaping the global narrative around their craft, gaining visibility on prestigious international platforms. Zendaya and Cardi B, for example, have sported designs by Indian creators like Gaurav Gupta and Rahul Mishra. Additionally, Sabyasachi Mukherjee's work has garnered critical acclaim, taking center stage at events such as the Met Gala. These achievements mark a turning point in how Indian talent is perceived globally. Modern designers aspire to blend traditional artistry with innovation—preserving cultural heritage while pushing creative boundaries. Kolhapuri chappals, now protected under geographical indication tags, epitomize this balance between legacy and relevance. Fostering Meaningful Collaborations Global brands are beginning to form deeper connections with India, fostering innovation and cultural exchange. Dior earned acclaim for hosting a Mumbai-based show and collaborating with Chanakya International, celebrating authenticity and traditional craftsmanship. Similarly, Nike partnered with NorBlack NorWhite to spotlight India's tie-dye techniques. Despite growing visibility for such initiatives, challenges remain in creating equitable partnerships. Industry voices like the founder of Diet Sabya emphasize the necessity of recognizing India not just as a manufacturing center but as a vital cultural contributor. Fairness and acknowledgment are critical for India's rightful place in the global fashion ecosystem.
