17112025-LSTC-01.qxd 11/16/2025 7:50 PM Page 1 c m y b LIVING WITH HOMEBOUND Neeraj Ghaywan’s film Homebound had a significant contribution from director Martin Scorsese. Scorsese, who served as the executive producer revealed that he had been “living with the film for about three years.” HOT jallandhar WHAT’S TRIBUNE Life W EDDING season is in full swing, and Bollywood’s leading ladies are serving major bridal inspiration. From opulent bold colours to the tastefully done pastels, these stunning ensembles showcase the diverse spectrum of Indian bridal wear, proving that whether you’re drawn to timeless tradition or contemporary elegance, there’s a look that speaks to your unique style. Giorgia Andriani, Ananya Panday, Sharvari Wagh, Diana Penty and Sreeleela all demonstrate that bridal fashion in 2025 is all about personal expression, exquisite craftsmanship and the confidence to make a statement. Ananya Panday channels desert royalty in a striking gold and black lehenga featuring bold geometric embroidery, intricate beadwork and an asymmetrical design that creates visual drama. The strapless blouse showcases statement jewellery, including a dramatic choker and small earrings, while her sleek bun adds contemporary sophistication. This look proves that modern brides aren’t afraid of bold contrasts and unconventional colour palette. THE STAGE IS SET Y UVAA Rang Utsav is set to bring plays from across India to Jalandhar from November 22 to December 14. To be hosted at KL Saigal Memorial Hall, the festival will feature 10 exciting productions, including plays from Mumbai, Delhi, Dehradun and Chandigarh, alongside five performances by YUVAA’s own group. The festival will open with a new play by Mumbaibased Funtoosh Players, directed by Vibha Chibber (of Chak De! India fame). The second week will feature Wo Afsana by Team Raabta from Delhi, exploring the poignant relationship between poets Sahir Ludhianvi and Amrita Pritam. The festival will conclude with Ghalib, a comedy poetry play from New Delhi’s Pierrot’s Troupe. play CLAIM YOUR SPACE D amritsar ESIGNED community places that offer experiences rather than a space to unwind are the hottest, most welcome trend. Based on the concept of community participation and increased offline interaction, one such place called The Small Free Library in Amritsar is a community-focused space located at busy commercial Queens Road, near Popular Bakery. Operating inside Timeless Amritsar, the library-cum-art space functions on a ‘take a book, leave a book’ principle and serves as a hub for readers, writers and artists to connect, share stories, and attend events like workshops and book launches. Here comes the bride Sharvari Wagh’s pink perfection Sharvari Wagh embodies romantic elegance in a delicate blush pink lehenga adorned with intricate silver embroidery, traditional chikankari-inspired patterns, and a sheer embellished dupatta with polka dot detailing. Her vintage jewellery includes a statement choker, ornate earrings. Her hair is done up in an elegant bun with fresh flowers used as a hair accessory, while her radiant smile and soft glam makeup complete the ethereal aesthetic. This look is perfect for a bride who wants to embrace femininity without overwhelming opulence. Diana Penty’s champagne dream Diana Penty exudes timeless grace in a champagne-hued lehenga featuring silver embellishment, subtle embroidery patterns, and a flowing dupatta with delicate appliqué work that creates movement and dimension. Her half-up, half-down hairstyle with loose waves frames her face beautifully, while her diamond choker and minimal makeup approach showcase sophisticated restraint. With the outfit’s intricate details on display, it represents the modern bride who appreciates luxury in its most refined form. (Clockwise from left): Sharvari Wagh, Giorgia Andriani, Diana Penty, Ananya Panday & Sreeleela Sreeleela’s playful look Sreeleela offers a candid glimpse into bridal preparation in a golden embroidered (pattuparikini) saree featuring traditional motifs, rich brocade work, and an ornate border in contrasting maroon and cream tones. Her complete bridal jewellery set includes a stunning multistrand necklace with emerald accents, matching jhumkas, a decorative maang tikka, and a traditional braid hairstyle. Captured in a candid moment mid-wedding-rituals, Sreeleela’s look proves that one need not wear heavy jewellery to stand out... sometimes simplicity is enough. Giorgia Andriani’s regal avatar Giorgia Andriani transforms into royalty in an elaborate ivory and coral lehenga featuring intricate gold embroidery, traditional motifs and a richly embellished red dupatta draped elegantly across her shoulder. Shot against the breathtaking back- ‘I am honoured’ Keerthy becomes UNICEF India’s Celebrity Advocate for child rights love ALL FASHIONISTAS L ludhiana UDHIANA is set to dazzle with glamour and elegance as Co-Style’s Wedding & Winter Pop-Up unfolds on November 18 at Hotel Maharaja Regency. From 11 am to 7 pm, the city’s fashion-forward crowd will be treated to a curated showcase of luxury wedding ensembles and chic winter staples, blending tradition with contemporary flair. The exhibition promises an indulgent experience where leading designers present premium clothing, sparkling jewellery, and lifestyle treasures, making it a one-stop destination for brides-tobe, style enthusiasts, and those seeking to elevate their seasonal wardrobes. LUDHIANA | MONDAY | 17 NOVEMBER 2025 From regal to modern to quirky — Ananya Panday, Sharvari Wagh & others serve bridal inspiration Ananya Panday’s dramatic gold Watch All set... Kriti Sanon attended the trailer launch of her upcoming film, Tere Ishk Mein, in Mumbai on Saturday. Kriti stars opposite Dhanush in this Aanand L Rai directorial. Tere Ishk Mein releases in theatres on November 28. Keerthy Suresh has been appointed as the Celebrity Advocate for UNICEF India. Known for working across Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, and Hindi cinema, the National Award-winning actress will join the movement to champion the rights of children with UNICEF. She opened up about her latest initiative and shared, “ I am honoured to join hands with UNICEF India to raise awareness and inspire action so that every child, regardless of background or ability, can thrive.” c m y b drop of an ornate palace, the ensemble is completed with a statement maang tikka, a matching choker, and her hair done up in soft romantic curls. This look epitomises traditional bridal grandeur that transports you to a bygone era of maharanis and timeless elegance. — TNS Black magic on the ramp Shahid Kapoor and Tamannaah Bhatia turned showstoppers for celebrity fashion designers duo Falguni and Shane Peacock, bringing their glamorous and charismatic sides to the evening. On Saturday, the actors turned up the heat on the ramp as they walked in stunning black ensembles, in line with the show’s futuristic theme. Additionally, the effective use of artificial intelligence and robots drew attention, which elevated the ambience a notch higher. The lady in black, Tamannaah, graced the ramp and made a powerful style statement in a black outfit with precise slits and a dramatic shoulder design. She completed the look with a hair updo, along with blue eyes, blush, and subtle lips. Shahid left the audience swooning as he looked dashing in an all-black suit. Shahid was dressed in a black shirt, pairing it with flared black trousers and a blazer. The actor sported a flawless look, with his hair perfectly styled as it cascaded elegantly with a natural flow. Shahid said, “This is the second time I’m walking for Falguni and Shane, and I think their aesthetic is very cool, very edgy. This is a great campaign for Blenders Pride, and it’s always fun working with them. They are very, very good at what they do.” — ANI
The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist, and is run by a trust comprising four eminent persons as trustees.
The Tribune, the largest selling daily in North India, publishes news and views without any bias or prejudice of any kind. Restraint and moderation, rather than agitational language and partisanship, are the hallmarks of the paper. It is an independent newspaper in the real sense of the term.
The English edition apart, the 133-year-old Tribune has two sister publications, Punjabi Tribune (in Punjabi) and Dainik Tribune (in Hindi).