Tansen to hold Royal Kitchen Food Festival
Director Ohri's group Amar Ohri said that every dish created by the group carries a spirit of a story, the warmth of tradition and the joy of bringing people together.
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Anupamaa actress Alpana Buch is one of the renowned names of the Indian Television industry. In the Rupali Ganguly starrer, Buch essays the role of Leela, Anupama's mother-in-law. Sometimes sweet, sometimes bitter, her character is immensely loved. Recently, Alpana allowed Pinkvilla to step into her cozy and warm abode, which is filled with Indian artefacts inspired by all states of India, beautiful memories of family members, and more. Alapa stays in a 2BHK apartment in Mumbai. Inside Alpana Buch's Mumbai 2BHK house Living room Before entering the living room, there is a beautiful handmade nameplate made using a traditional Maharashtrian Khana saree. The door is decorated with a gond painting made by Alpana Buch's daughter. Everything in her house is handmade by artists or made by her family- nothing is from a factory, brand, or showroom. Her living room has two sofas, a Television mounted on the wall, and a handmade jute cupboard below it. A small table is placed between two sofas. Watch Alpana Buch's exclusive home tour video here: The wall is painted in terracotta color to give an earthy feeling. Her living room walls are decorated with paper-carving paintings, old antique objects, a paper vase, a pattachitra-painted kettle, a gramophone, and Warli paintings. Apart from these, she has artefacts representing Assam and African culture. The curtains on the window of the living room are made of Khand material. Kitchen The Anupamaa star's home has a simple open kitchen with a high-rise table attached with high chairs. The kitchen has a black and white theme with small cabinets that are made to store essentials. The kitchen also has artefacts specially made by artisans. Wall A passage leads to the bedroom has a wall decorated with frames of their family members showcasing their special memories. First bedroom The first bedroom is her daughter's bedroom. The door has a small artefact brought from Kerala and Himachal Pradesh. Her daughter's bedroom has a cupboard, a bed, a study table, and a cupboard stored with books. The wall of the room is decorated with unique paintings made by her daughter. Second bedroom The second bedroom is hers, which has a king-size bed, a cupboard, and a table. The room has a 30-40-year-old painting brought from Kashmir.
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India.com
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Masterstroke by Modi govt as India fast-tracks construction of new road along LAC that will make China 'blind' to Indian troops due to...
New Delhi: Following the Galwan Valley clash in 2020 amid a border standoff with China, India has fast-tracked the construction of the new road. Additionally, to boost border infrastructure along the Line of Actual Control (LAC), an alternate route to the strategic Daulat Beg Oldie (DBO) sector in Ladakh, will be ready next year which will be free of surveillance by Chinese soldiers. It will reduce travel time drastically The 130-km-long new route, via Sasoma-Saser La-Saser Brangsa-Gapshan-DBO, will be a secure and faster alternative to the existing Darbuk-Shyok-DBO (DSDBO) road, which is vulnerable to Chinese surveillance, reports India Today. It further says that the travel time will be down from 2 days to 12 hours as the new road, being built by the Border Roads Organisation (BRO), will reduce the distance from Leh to DBO by 79 km, reducing the commuting time drastically. How will it help Indian troops? This will not only allow India to mobilise troops without being exposed to Chinese observation, but will smoothen logistics movement in the critical border area. The world's highest airstrip at 16,614 feet is located at Daulat Beg Oldie. It holds immense strategic value due to its proximity to the Karakoram Pass and the contentious Depsang region. BRO upgrades bridges Defence sources said the BRO has upgraded nine bridges on the new route from 40-tonne to 70-tonne load capacity to facilitate the movement of heavier vehicles and artillery. Trials with Bofors and other systems have already been conducted successfully. The road originates from Sasoma in the Nubra Valley, close to the Siachen base camp. It will allow direct connectivity to DBO without needing to cross Leh. BRO's 'Project Vijayak' is undertaking the construction from Sasoma to Saser Brangsa, while 'Project Himank' is looking after the project to DBO. The total estimated budget is Rs 500 crore.
