21032026-LSCB-01.qxd 3/21/2026 12:56 AM Page 1 c m y b TRIBUNE BHARTI’S PERFECT PORTRAIT Bharti Singh unveiled the face of her second child, Yashveer, sharing a series of family photographs on social media. WHAT’S HOT Life chandigarh SATVIK FEAST M ARKING the festive spirit of Navratri, The LaLiT Chandigarh presents a specially curated Satvik thali at Baluchi. Prepared without onion and garlic, the menu stays true to fasting traditions while offering a refined and wholesome dining experience. The spread features vrat-friendly favourites like Aloo Masala Chaat, Falahari Paneer Tikka, Sitafal ki Subzi and Kuttu ki Poori, complemented by refreshing Chaas or Lassi and a Saffron-infused Rasmalai. Available for a limited period for both lunch and dinner, the thali is priced at Rs 1100 plus taxes. In a major announcement, acclaimed filmmaker Mani Ratnam has unveiled his next project, an untitled romantic drama starring Vijay Sethupathi and Sai Pallavi. The film will feature music by Oscarwinning composer AR Rahman. LUDHIANA | SATURDAY | 21 MARCH 2026 From shararas to Anarkali to Pathani salwar & kurta, celebs show us the way to nail the festive Eid look Mona E ID is celebrated with prayer, reflection and the gentle joy of togetherness. The day unfolds in moments: morning prayers, family time, and evenings that stretch into laughter-filled dawats. Dressing becomes part of this larger celebration. In 2026, festive fashion leans into fluid silhouettes, breathable fabrics and craftsmanship that speaks quietly but beautifully. Think luminous ivories, rose pinks, jewel greens, and deep maroons — rendered in pure Chanderi, handwoven silks, and fine cottons that feel as good as they look. The mood is timeless, but never heavy. Here are some celebrity-inspired and designer looks to guide your Eid wardrobe. eat Fresh tune Eid ka chand! EFFORTLESSLY ELEGANT ARTISAN SHARARA If elegance is your style, Karisma Kapoor in emerald by Anavila makes a compelling case. The Irregular Nova set, crafted in handwoven linen, features a softly structured A-line silhouette that flows with ease. A luminous zari yoke adds a subtle festive touch — perfect for a day that blends comfort with quiet sophistication. Taking inspiration from Huma Qureshi, step into Eid with timeless elegance in an Archana Jaju sharara set. Crafted using hand-painted Kalamkari techniques, the ensemble showcases delicate floral motifs in soft, earthy tones. The flowing sharara adds graceful movement, while the handembroidered yoke brings subtle opulence. A coordinated dupatta completes the look — perfect for festive days that flow into celebratory evenings. FLUID GHERA Sonakshi Sinha looks festive in a printed ghera set by Anamika Khanna. The voluminous kurta paired with a coordinated dupatta, the ensemble strikes a perfect balance between structure and softness — ideal for long Eid celebrations. CORAL GLOW Ananya Panday serves festive radiance in coral by Arpita Mehta. This Bandhani suit with intricate mirror work, cutdana, and multi-thread embroidery, paired with a churidar and a coral tissue silk dupatta finished with tassels, it strikes the perfect balance between tradition and contemporary glam. play RHYTHM RETREAT S kasauli ET in the serene hills of Kasauli, the 10th edition of the Kasauli Rhythm & Blues Festival will be held on April 3–4 at Baikunth Resort. Presented by 1842 Kasauli and organised by the Genesis Foundation, the festival blends music with a meaningful cause. Featuring Indian Ocean and Sanjeeta Bhattacharya, the line-up brings together a mix of emerging and established acts across rock, indie and blues. Proceeds from the event support treatment for children with congenital heart defects, making it a soulful celebration that combines music, purpose and mountain charm. CRAFTED ELEGANCE love MODERN TWIST A refined drape in organza and silk by Raw Mango feels effortlessly celebratory. The Bhayli green saree plays with the interplay of sheer organza and structured silk, creating a fluid yet defined silhouette. Diagonal gota detailing and delicate aariembroidered peacock motifs reflect the brand’s signature understated craftsmanship. Few silhouettes feel as inherently celebratory as the sharara — and this season, it’s all about restraint paired with detail. An off-white Chanderi silk sharara set, paired with a blush-toned kurta, captures this balance beautifully. Minimal zari along the neckline keeps things delicate, while the flared sharara adds just the right amount of drama. SUMMER FRENZY A DDING a stylish touch to the weekend, Virsa Fashion and Lifestyle Exhibition by Staffy and Harsha brings Summer Fashion Frenzy to OMAXE New Chandigarh. Scheduled for March 22, the exhibition will feature a diverse mix of clothing, jewellery, handloom, home decor, stationery, toys, accessories, handbags, healthcare and fragrance products. Visitors can also explore tarot sessions, along with a range of food and bakery offerings. With its vibrant line-up of brands and experiences, the exhibition promises a lively shopping destination from 2 pm to 9 pm. Bollywood boys steal the show chandigarh Men take cues from Bollywood actors to dive deep into the aesthetics of kurtas, pathanis, fine embroidery and the perfect adaab! From blacks, pinks to violets, bookmark this fashion list to make your Eid even more colourful! BLACK IS IN Vicky Kaushal ROYAL TWIST Ibrahim Ali Khan GLOSSY DETAILS Shahid Kapoor PATHANI FLAVOUR Meezaan Jafri SPLASH OF COLOUR Sidharth Malhotra Vicky Kaushal keeps it refined in a jet black kurta featuring striking zari work and sequin detailing around the neckline. Keep it clean with straight black pants and black mojaris for a signature ethnic ensemble. Ibrahim Ali Khan brings a casual touch to a violet kurta loaded with fine embroidery and zari work all around the neckline. The actor layered his kurta with a matching dupatta, bringing a royal twist to the overall ensemble. Shahid Kapoor looks as crisp as ever in a black kurta laden with heavy, colourful embroidery around the neckline and sleeves. Letting the kurta speak for itself, the actor paired it with straight pyjamas and completed his look with glossy, brown mojaris. Meezaan Jafri shows how to keep it Eid-coded in a black kurta featuring white embroidery around the neckline and elbow-length sleeves. He pairs it with white Pathani salwar, and brings his look together with brown shoes and a classic metal watch. Sidharth Malhotra keeps it vibrant in pink, short kurta brimming with multi-coloured, fine detailing and intricate sequin work. One can pair it with straight, white pyjamas to let the kurta be a standout. c m y b
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).
