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Whites for Dhawan and Bhatt blacks for Dutt and Dixit reds for Roy Kapur and Sinha. He also sent the six stars out in colour coordinated outfits for the film’s teaser release in March. Designer Manish Malhotra, a long term Dharma Films friend and associate, has been posting about the “souzni and zardozi embroidery” on Dixit’s costumes on his Instagram page. Or What-to-Wear-to-The-Next- Wedding” stuff. Going by recent bill boards, jewellery brand Tribhovandas Bhimji Zaveri (TBZ) is blaring out its ‘Collection K’ in association with the female cast in Kalank–read sparkling maang tikkas, multi layered polka necklaces, large, bountiful earrings. Red is the reigning hue of the film’s creative imagery.

Kalank can give you a Next Fix.įashion magazine Harper’s Bazaar India put Dixit, Sinha and Bhatt on its 10 th anniversary cover in March, aptly titled Fabulous at Every Age. What to buy next, how to wear what to buy next, which hairstyle to adopt for the next wedding, which ornaments to lust for next, how to look enviably haute when next on Instagram.

Starring Madhuri Dixit, Sanjay Dutt, Varun Dhawan, Alia Bhatt, Sonakshi Sinha and Aditya Roy Kapur, and billed as a love triangle set in pre-Independence India, its promotional branding may have already stoked the butterfly anxieties of the What to Wear Next Addict. The reference has been made in a scene where Kangana’s Bobby takes up a job as an understudy for Sita in a stage production of Ramayan 2.0, a modern retelling of the epic.Read More: Where Do Dharma’s Amazing Costumes Go After The Film Is Over Here you go…Īmong the most recent films to have a Ramayan metaphor is the Kangana Ranaut-starrer Judgementall Hai Kya, which released in July last year. As India celebrates Dussehra today, we take a look at Hindi movies which have drawn parallels with Ramayan. Ramayan, being the great epic that it is, has been referred to in several works of fiction, Bollywood movies being no exception.

In this way, Hindu epic Ramayan has a direct relation with the festival. Effigies of Ravan, the demon king of Lanka, are burnt across the country as it also marks the end of Ramlila, which concludes with Lord Ram killing Ravan. It is celebrated at the end of Navratri every year. It is Dussehra, the festival which signifies the victory of good over evil.