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Pigeon Breast Care Gel
Rs.800Rs.690
You Save: Rs.110
A safe and natural gel for massaging your breasts to aid lactation, PIGEON Breast Care Gel protects nipples, keeps them supple and prevents them from becoming dry and tender.
NIVEA VISAGE
Rs.165Rs.145
You Save: Rs.20
OIL REGULATING TONER - MINERAL SEBUM REGULATOR BY NIVEA VISAGE
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Description: Ekta Kapoor\'s show Kis Desh Mein Hai Mera Dil Actress
Description: Ekta Kapoor Queen of Indian Television and Bollywood
Newsflash
SITA HAS NEVER been a particularly interesting female icon, especially to a city-bred generation that grew up with the alternately coy and weepy Deepika Chhikalia who was Ramanand Sagar’s version. The Mahabharata and its women, the strong-minded Kunti, the feisty Draupadi, have always seemed far more arresting, more complicated. But the Mahabharata was not “the book kept at home” – that privilege was (and is) accorded, as Namita Gokhale points out, to the Ramayana. The Sita trope recurs throughout Indian popular culture, from the pregnant Leela Chitnis thrown out of the house by a suspicious Prithviraj Kapoor in Awara to the heroines of Ekta Kapoor serials today. The submissive, self-sacrificing Sita we owe to Tulsidas became the nationalised version. “But Sita has been multifarious all along,” says Malashri Lal. “We just haven’t paid attention.” So she and Gokhale set out to reexamine Sita’s place in the Ramayana – and in our lives.
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