JULY 2026 web

HAPPY

Dear readers,

PUBLISHER notE

Every Canada Day reminds me that a country becomes home not only through its land, but through the dreams, sacrifices, and stories of the people who build their lives on it. For many of us in the South Asian community, Canada represents a journey of hope. We came here carrying our traditions, languages, faith, food, family values, and memories of the places that shaped us. Over time, this country gave those stories space to grow. It gave us the freedom to belong without forgetting where we came from.

This special Canada Day edition of South Asian Entertainment Magazine is a heartfelt celebration of that spirit. It honors a Canada that is diverse, welcoming, and beautifully multicultural. A Canada where different cultures do not stand apart, but come together to create something richer, stronger, and more meaningful. In these pages, we celebrate the many colors of Canadian life. From culture, food, faith, fashion, wellness, sports, and community events to stories of heritage, service, entrepreneurship, and achievement, this issue reflects the heart of the Canada we proudly call home.

We also honor the emotional connection many immigrants continue to carry with their roots. Stories such as Banga’s legacy remind us that heritage does not fade with distance. It lives on through our families, our values, our gatherings, and the love we pass from one generation to the next. As a South Asian Canadian, I feel proud to see our community contributing to the growth and spirit of this country while preserving the traditions that make us who we are. That balance is the beauty of Canada. We can celebrate our past, embrace our present, and build a future where every voice has value.

To our readers, advertisers, contributors, community partners, and wellwishers, thank you for your continued love and support. This magazine exists because of your trust and encouragement. It is your stories, your achievements, and your belief in community that inspire us every month.

On behalf of the entire team at South Asian Entertainment Magazine, I wish you and your families a joyful and meaningful Canada Day. May we continue to honor our roots, celebrate our shared home, and work together for a future filled with respect, unity, compassion, and hope.

You can also visit our website www.entertainmentmagazine.ca to get an e-copy of this magazine.

Thank you for being part of our community and for joining us in celebrating the mosaic of cultures that make our nation so extraordinary.

Happy Canada Day.

Love and Regards.

Rajesh Ansal, Founder and President, South Asian Entertainment Magazine

Ansal Media Group Inc.

PUBLISHER

Ansal Media Group Inc.

E DITOR

Nikita Sharma

D ESI gn-Lay OUT

Sunil Kumar

P HOTO C REDITS

Rajesh Ansal WCC

OpenRoad Audi Boundary

OpenRoad Mercedes

Surrey

Surrey Fire Fighters

CO n TRIBUTI

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Easy ways to elevate Canada Day

4Set a red-and-white table with fresh flowers.

4Create a gratitude jar for guests.

4Shop from a local Canadian brand or market.

4Plan one outdoor activity before dinner.

4End the evening with a toast, walk, or annual photo.

tHoUgHtfUL WAyS to mAkE CAnADA DAy fEEL mEA

CELEBRAtIon HomE

EAnIngfUL AnD tRULy mEmoRABLE

Canada Day is more than a red-and-white summer holiday. It is a chance to celebrate home, freedom, community, and the many stories that make Canada feel so special. It is the joy of seeing flags on porches, children with painted cheeks, families gathering outdoors, music filling the air, and fireworks lighting up the evening sky.

The best Canada Day celebrations are the ones that feel alive. They do not need to be grand or expensive. They simply need energy, intention, and a few thoughtful details that turn the day into a memory. Whether you are planning a backyard party, a picnic in the park, a neighborhood gettogether, or a quiet celebration with family, Canada Day can be made more fun with color, music, games, local pride, and meaningful moments.

Here are simple ways to make the day feel festive, personal, and truly memorable.

Start with a Canada Day mood

Set the tone early. Play upbeat Canadian music, put out small flags, add red-and-white balloons, create a welcome sign, or set up a corner with hats, sunglasses, maple-leaf props, and face stickers. A cheerful entrance instantly makes guests feel like they are part of a celebration.

Plan a red-and-white dress theme

A simple dress code can make the day more fun. Ask guests to wear red, white, denim, or a touch of maple-leaf style. Children can wear themed T-shirts, caps, hair bows, or face paint. Adults can keep it stylish with linen shirts, summer dresses, red scarves, casual sneakers, or festive accessories. It also makes group photos look beautiful.

Create a family activity zone

Canada Day should feel exciting for children too. Set up sidewalk chalk art, a mini flag-making station, backyard races, bubbles, ring toss, face painting, or a Canada-themed treasure hunt. You can also ask kids to draw what Canada means to them. These small activities keep them engaged and add warmth to the gathering.

Add a little friendly competition

Bring everyone together with easy games. Try Canada trivia, a “guess the province” challenge, musical chairs, a backyard relay, a maple-leaf scavenger hunt, or a photo contest for the best

red-and-white look. Keep the games light and playful so guests of all ages can join in.

Celebrate your community

Make the day feel connected to the place you live. Visit a local Canada Day parade, attend a park celebration, support a neighborhood market, buy flowers from a local florist, or include something made by a Canadian business. You can also invite neighbors, friends, or newcomers who may be celebrating their first Canada Day.

Make a memory wall

Create a small photo corner with flags, fairy lights, balloons, or a “Happy Canada Day” backdrop. Keep a board where guests can write one word that reminds them of Canada, such as home, freedom, peace, diversity, opportunity, family, or belonging. By the end of the day, it becomes a meaningful keepsake.

End with a signature moment

The most memorable celebrations often end with one special ritual. Watch fireworks together, take an annual family photo, light sparklers, enjoy dessert under the stars, go for an evening walk, or raise a toast to Canada. You can also ask everyone to share one thing they are grateful for. It gives the celebration heart.

At its best, Canada Day is not only about flags and fireworks. It is about celebrating the country we call home, the people we share it with, and the memories we create together. With music, laughter, games, color, community spirit, and a little imagination, Canada Day can become more than a holiday. It can become a tradition everyone looks forward to year after year.

CANADA

COLORFULLY STRONG AND FREE

From policy to everyday life, multiculturalism in Canada is not just seen. It is lived, celebrated, and woven into the country ’s identity.

Step onto almost any Canadian street and you can feel the rhythm of many worlds coming together You may hear different languages in one neighborhood, smell global cuisines from family-run restaurants, see children celebrating festivals from more than one culture, and watch communities carr y for ward traditions that began oceans away

This is the beauty of Canada. Diversity is not treated as something separate from national identity. It is part of what makes the countr y strong.

Since 1971, when Canada became the first countr y in the world to adopt multiculturalism as o�cial policy, the nation has embraced a vision built on inclusion, respect, and belonging. Here, the idea is not to erase identity, but to honor it. A Canadian can be rooted in Punjabi, Filipino, Chinese, Indigenous, Caribbean, Arab, African, European, or countless other traditions, and still be fully part of the national stor y

That is what makes Canada’s mosaic so powerful. Unlike a melting pot, it does not ask people to disappear into sameness. It allows each culture to bring its own color, texture, memor y, and meaning. From powwows to poutine, h�abs to hockey, Vaisakhi parades to Lunar New Year lanterns, Canada’s stor y is shaped by the people who call it home

This issue celebrates that spirit. It looks at the food, faith, fashion, festivals, heritage, community stories, and shared experiences that make multicultural Canada so vibrant. These cultures may blend, grow, and sometimes challenge one another, but together they create a countr y that is richer, kinder, and more alive.

Because in Canada, belonging is not about fitting into one mold. It is about bringing your whole stor y with you and finding a place where it is respected.

That is the true north: strong, free, and beautifully colorful.

HAPPY

CANADA

W

CAnADIAnS

CELEBRAtE DIVERSIty

Long before Canada became the country we know today, Indigenous peoples, including First Nations, Inuit, and Métis communities, lived on this land with rich languages, traditions, knowledge systems, and stories. They remain the original peoples of this land and an essential part of Canada’s cultural foundation.

Over time, French and British settlers arrived, shaping much of Canada’s early colonial history. Later, immigrants from every part of the world brought new languages, faiths, foods, customs, skills, and dreams. Each community added another layer to the country’s identity, helping build the multicultural Canada we recognize today.

In 1971, Canada became the first country in the world to adopt multiculturalism as an official policy. It was a defining moment, one that recognized diversity as a national strength rather than something to be hidden or erased.

That promise was later strengthened

through the Canadian Multiculturalism Act, which supports cultural expression, equal opportunity, and full participation in Canadian society. The idea is simple but powerful: people should be able to preserve their heritage while contributing proudly to the country they call home.

Canada’s journey has not been perfect. Its history includes difficult chapters, especially for Indigenous peoples and many immigrant communities who faced exclusion, racism, and unequal treatment. But recognizing that truth is part of building a more honest, inclusive, and compassionate future.

Milestones that shaped multicultural Canada

1600s: French and British settlement expands in parts of what is now Canada.

1867: Confederation creates Canada with four original provinces: Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick.

1967: Canada introduces a points-based immigration system, changing how skilled immigrants are selected.

1971: Canada adopts multiculturalism as official policy.

1988: The Canadian Multiculturalism Act becomes law.

2021: More than 8.3 million people in Canada, or 23 percent of the population, report being or having been landed immigrants or permanent residents, according to the 2021 Census.

A calendar full of color

In Canada, the calendar does not simply mark time. It celebrates the people who make the country vibrant. Every season brings festivals, traditions, and gatherings that reflect the many communities who call Canada home.

From Lunar New Year celebrations and Vaisakhi parades to Diwali lights, Eid gatherings, Pride events, Christmas markets, Hanukkah candles, Ramadan reflections, and National Indigenous Peoples Day, the country’s cultural calendar is rich with meaning.

These celebrations are not only about tradition. They are invitations. They invite neighbors to learn, families to share, children to feel proud of their roots, and communities to understand one another more deeply.

On the same street, you may see Christmas lights, hear dhol beats, smell fresh bannock, taste maple treats, watch lion dances, or join a Caribbean carnival celebration. That is the beauty of Canada. Different cultures do not have to disappear to belong. They can stand proudly together.

These moments create more than festive memories. They create connection. They remind us that multiculturalism is not only written in policy. It is lived in schools, streets, places of worship, community centers, restaurants, festivals, homes, and everyday acts of friendship.

At its heart, Canada’s diversity is not just about many cultures living side by side. It is about many cultures shaping one shared home.

CULtURES tABLE

In Canada, food is one of the most delicious ways to understand multiculturalism. It tells stories of migration, memory, family, celebration, and belonging, one plate at a time. Here, biryani can meet barbecue, sushi can sit beside smoked meat, and poutine can be topped with butter chicken without feeling out of place. That is the beauty of Canada’s food culture. It does not ask traditions to remain separate. It gives them space to meet, mingle, and become something new.

Across the country, this exchange happens every day. In Vancouver’s food trucks, Brampton’s familyrun restaurants, Winnipeg’s fusion cafés, Toronto’s night markets, and Montreal’s neighborhood kitchens, flavors from around the world find a Canadian rhythm. Immigrants bring more than recipes. They bring Sunday lunches, festival sweets, spice boxes, family secrets, street-food memories, and the comfort of home.

What emerges is not just fusion for the sake of trend. It is a reflection of real life in Canada. A child may grow up eating parathas at home, pizza at school, sushi with friends, and poutine after a hockey game.

These flavors become part of the same identity. That is why dishes such as butter chicken poutine, jerk chicken shawarma, sushi burritos, and kimchi pierogies feel so Canadian. They are creative, layered, bold, and full of story.

Food has always had the power to bring people closer. In a multicultural country, it does even more. It opens doors, starts conversations, softens differences, and reminds us that sharing a meal is often the first step toward understanding one another.

From heritage to hashtag Culture does not stay still. It travels through families, finds new voices, and changes with every generation.

Across Canada, young creators are taking the traditions they inherited and giving them a fresh, confident, modern language.

A grandmother’s recipe becomes a viral cooking video. A folk song becomes a lo-fi track. A traditional scarf becomes a fashion statement. A wedding dance becomes a social media trend. What once lived mainly inside homes, community halls, and family gatherings now reaches audiences around the world.

For many young Canadians, digital platforms have become cultural stages. TikTok, YouTube, and Instagram allow them to celebrate their roots in ways that feel current and personal. South Asian dance trends, Indigenous artists blending powwow rhythms with electronic music, Korean Canadian creators sharing food culture, and Francophone African rappers shaping Montreal’s sound are all adding new layers to Canada’s cultural identity.

What makes this movement powerful is that it refuses to choose between tradition and modern life. Young Canadians are showing that they can honor their ancestors while creating something that belongs completely to the present.

Every reel, remix, recipe, rhythm, and runway moment becomes part of a larger conversation between generations. It is culture in motion, proud of where it comes from and excited about where it is going.

In a country built on many stories, this is what makes Canada’s cultural future so vibrant. Heritage is not fading. It is finding new light, new sound, and new audiences.

In Canada, freedom of belief is more than a legal right. It is part of the country’s promise of dignity, respect, and belonging.

Across Canadian cities and towns, temples, mosques, churches, synagogues, gurdwaras, and cultural centers tell stories of faith, migration, resilience, and community. For many families, spiritual identity is not separate from daily life. It shapes traditions, celebrations, values, service, and the way people stay connected to one another.

That is why Canada’s multicultural spirit is often seen most clearly during moments of faith and festival. Christmas, Eid, Diwali, Hanukkah, Vaisakhi, Easter, Ramadan, Rosh Hashanah, Gurpurab, and many other observances are celebrated across the country, often with neighbors, friends, schools, workplaces, and community groups joining in.

These celebrations do more than mark a calendar. They open doors. They invite people to learn, share food, ask questions, attend public events, and understand traditions beyond their own. In doing so, they turn diversity into connection.

Canada’s strength lies in this ability

fAItHS, onE SHARED HomE

HoW BELIEf, CULtURE, AnD CommUnIty SHAPE

CAnADA’S PRomISE of BELongIng

to hold many identities together. A person can carry faith, language, culture, and heritage proudly while also being fully Canadian. That is not division. That is the beauty of belonging.

Faith in everyday Canada

Places of worship serve as spiritual, cultural, and community anchors across the country. Many schools, colleges, universities, and workplaces make space for religious accommodation and cultural awareness. Interfaith events and community dialogues help build understanding between different groups.

Festivals such as Diwali, Eid, Vaisakhi, Hanukkah, Christmas, Ramadan gatherings, and Indigenous cultural observances are part of Canada’s wider public life. Faith communities often support food drives, settlement services, youth programs, senior care, disaster relief, and local charity work.

The policy behind the promise Multiculturalism in Canada is not only a feeling. It is also supported

by law and public policy. The Canadian Multiculturalism Act recognizes multiculturalism as a fundamental part of Canadian identity. It supports the right of people to preserve, express, and share their cultural heritage while participating fully in the country’s social, economic, cultural, and political life.

This matters because inclusion cannot depend only on goodwill. It also needs systems that recognize diversity, remove barriers, and help people feel seen.

From language access and cultural programming to community support and anti-discrimination efforts, policy helps create the foundation on which belonging can grow.

But laws alone cannot build a country’s heart. People do that.

It is the volunteers at community events, the teachers who make classrooms more inclusive, the artists who tell new stories, the faith leaders who build bridges, the small-business owners who serve

neighborhoods, and the families who share their traditions with pride who make multiculturalism come alive.

Canada’s identity is not frozen in one moment. It is shaped every day by millions of people who bring their histories, hopes, prayers, languages, and dreams into a shared national story.

Tomorrow’s tapestry

What does Canada’s future look like? It speaks many languages. It celebrates many traditions. It learns from the past and looks forward with courage.

Young Canadians are growing up in one of the most diverse societies in the world. Many are surrounded by blended traditions, global friendships, cultural pride, and a stronger expectation that inclusion should be part of everyday life. They are not simply inheriting multiculturalism. They are expanding it.

This new generation is redefining what belonging means. Indigenous youth are leading conversations

on culture, land, climate, and reconciliation.

Children of immigrants are building businesses, creating art, entering public service, shaping digital culture, and carrying family legacies into new spaces. Refugees and newcomers are also adding energy, talent, and perspective to Canada’s future.

Their message is powerful: identity is not a barrier. It is a strength.

This Canada Day, we celebrate a country made richer by every voice, every prayer, every language, every festival, every dream, and every act of community.

In classrooms, workplaces, places of worship, startups, sports fields, festivals, and homes, young Canadians are writing the next chapter of this country. It is a chapter built on respect, responsibility, imagination, and shared purpose.

Many stories. One home.

AUDI

RAIn, CoffEE AnD qUAttRo SPIRIt

Alittle rain did little to dim the spirit of the Audi community as enthusiasts came together on Sunday, June 7, for a lively Cars & Coffee gathering hosted in collaboration with Audi Club Western Canada, Lee’s Donuts, and Sip & Social Coffee.

Despite the rainy weather, the event drew an impressive turnout, bringing together owners, fans, and automotive enthusiasts who share a passion for performance, innovation, design, and the unmistakable Audi driving experience.

The morning offered the perfect blend of conversation, community, and exceptional vehicles, with guests enjoying fresh coffee, donuts, and the chance to connect over a shared love for the brand. Adding to the excitement was the presence of special guest Thatcher Demko, who spent time with attendees and made the occasion even more memorable.

As part of the event, Demko presented a signed jersey to the winner of the Audi trivia challenge, creating a standout moment for guests and fans alike. From sleek vehicles and engaging conversations to warm coffee on a rainy morning, the event reflected the strength and enthusiasm of the Audi community. It was a celebration not only of cars, but also of connection, loyalty, and the people who continue to make the Audi experience truly special.

Scan to find out more!

A CIty REmEmBERED, A HERItAgE PRESERVED

‘BABA

goLA’S BAngA’ BRIngS togEtHER mEmoRy, mIgRA

AnD tHE mAkIng of A PUnjABI

toWn

Some books are written to record history. Others are created to protect belonging. ‘Baba Gola’s Banga’ does both with sincerity, reverence, and a deep sense of cultural responsibility. Commissioned by the Residents of Banga Association Canada and written by Balwant Singh Mangat, the book is more than a historical account of Banga’s journey from a village to a city. It is a tribute to the people, places, struggles, memories, and migrations that shaped one of Punjab’s meaningful cultural landscapes.

In his note of gratitude, Mangat reflects on the purpose behind the project with moving clarity. He

Members of the Residents of Banga Association gathered at a community event

writes that Punjabis often create “magnificent history” but remain careless about preserving their past. This book, therefore, becomes an act of preservation. It seeks to pass on Banga’s heritage to future generations, especially those living far from their ancestral soil. The book emerged from a collective effort led by the Residents of Banga Association Canada, founded in 1998 by members of the Banga community settled in Canada.

Resham Singh Mann, the association’s first president, (since 1998) played a central role

in shaping the vision behind the project. His connection to Banga, despite a life that took him through England, Canada, and many parts of the world, gives the book its emotional core. A remarkable record of heritage and ancestry, this family tree traces 24 generations of the Resham Singh Mann family lineage from Baba Gola Ji to the present generation.

Surinder Rampuri, who reviewed and introduced the book, describes migration as both a struggle and a blessing in the Punjabi experience.

RAtIon, PRESERVED

Sri Akhand Path Sahib & Banga Doaba Book Release Ceremony

In Loving Memory of Baba Gola Ji

The Organizers and Residents of Banga Association cordially invite all Banga residents, their families, and friends to attend Sri Akhand Path Sahib and the official release ceremony of the book “Banga Doaba” in memory of Baba Gola Ji.

Bhog of Sri Akhand Path Sahib Sunday, July 19, 2026

8:00 AM

Banga Doaba Book Release Ceremony

Sunday, July 19, 2026

9:30 AM

The program will be followed by Kirtan and Guru Ka Langar at Gurdwara Sahib Brookside, Surrey, BC.

Your presence and blessings will be greatly appreciated as we come together in prayer, remembrance, and celebration of the rich history, heritage, and legacy of Banga Doaba.

RSVP

Resham Singh Mann: 604-805-5500

Daljit Singh Mann: 604-506-0159

Avtar Singh Mann: 604-644-5644

Balraj Mann: 778-241-9129

He recalls how Punjabis, despite being uprooted repeatedly, turned movement into progress, resilience, and prosperity. In the context of Banga, this idea becomes deeply symbolic. The story of Baba Gola, who is believed to have laid the foundation of the village in the 17th century after being guided by Guru Gobind Singh Ji, connects spiritual memory with the physical birth of a community. The book traces Banga’s roots from its earliest settlement to its present-day identity as a thriving city in Punjab’s Doaba region. It explores its geography, religious places, educational institutions, population, ponds, canals, social structure, and contributions to politics, literature, culture, sports, science, and the freedom movement. What makes ‘Baba Gola’s Banga’ especially valuable is its human texture. Mangat’s research was shaped through long conversations, field visits, and memories shared by residents and members of the Punjabi diaspora. He walked through the narrow streets of Banga with community members from Canada, gathering not only facts but lived experiences.

The book also includes important contributions by Resham Singh Mann and Mohan Singh Mann. Mann’s writing highlights the role of Punjabis settled in Canada, England, and Fiji, while Mohan Singh Mann documents Chak-195 Banga, a settlement established by Banga residents in Lyallpur, now in Pakistan. These sections broaden the book’s scope, showing that Banga is not limited by geography. It lives wherever its people carried its name.

In its final section, the book features interviews with prominent

personalities connected to Banga, including Avtar Singh Mann and Balraj Singh Mann. Their reflections add depth to the narrative, giving readers multiple viewpoints on the city’s progress and achievements.

At its heart, ‘Baba Gola’s Banga’ is a book about memory and movement. It honors the land where Banga was founded, the people who nurtured it, and the diaspora that continues to keep its story alive. It reminds

readers that history is not only found in monuments or archives. It survives in family stories, village lanes, sacred places, community gatherings, and the emotional pull of one’s ancestral home. For the people of Banga and their descendants around the world, this book stands as a bridge between past and present. It is a record of origin, a celebration of resilience, and a reminder that heritage, when preserved with love, becomes a gift for generations to come.

Banga: A legacy of heritage and belonging

A remarkable record of heritage and ancestry, this family tree traces 24 generations of the Resham Singh Mann family lineage, from Baba Gola Ji to the present generation.

Banga is not merely a historical town. It is a land that has given birth to brave warriors, visionary leaders, saints, scholars, and social reformers. Their teachings, sacrifices, and contributions have greatly enriched the heritage and character of this region.

One of Banga’s most remarkable qualities is its warmth and hospitality. Visitors who come here often develop a deep connection with the town and its people, carrying fond memories with them wherever they go.

Banga is rich in cultural traditions, language, customs, and values. Its heritage, local cuisine, and the affection and generosity of its residents make it truly unique. As a result, Banga, Nawanshahr, and the surrounding area hold a special place in the hearts of those who appreciate history, culture,

and community spirit.

Through this article, I would like to share some important information about my beloved hometown. I extend my heartfelt gratitude to S. Resham Singh Mann, S. Avtar Singh Mann, S. Balraj Singh Mann, and S. Balwant Singh Mangat for their valuable guidance, support, and encouragement.

Jasvir Gurachariya

Phone: 604-725-4544

SURREy SHIftS Into foRmULA 1 moDE

mERCEDES-BEnz SURREy BRoUgHt foRmULA 1 fAnS togEtHER foR An AftERnoon of SPEED, ConnECtIon,

AnD ELEVAtED HoSPItALIty

Mercedes-Benz Surrey recently brought the thrill of Formula 1 closer to home with an exclusive F1 Viewing Party that celebrated the excitement, energy, and community spirit of race day.

The event created a lively setting for motorsport fans, automotive enthusiasts, and guests to come together over a shared passion for performance. With the race on screen and the atmosphere buzzing, the afternoon offered more than a viewing experience. It became a stylish celebration of speed, design, and connection.

Guests enjoyed thoughtfully curated hospitality throughout the event, including catering by Cocktails & Canapés and an espresso bar by Sip Socially.

Adding to the race-day excitement, Axon Sim provided an interactive racing simulator experience, giving attendees a chance to feel the intensity and precision of Formula 1-inspired driving.

The gathering reflected the growing connection between

luxury automotive culture and the global appeal of Formula 1. It also highlighted Mercedes-Benz Surrey’s commitment to creating memorable experiences that extend beyond the showroom and bring the community together.

From the sound of the race to the conversations it sparked, the afternoon captured what makes Formula 1 so compelling: passion, performance, and the joy of sharing the moment with fellow fans.

A DIPLomAtIC VAnCoUVER’S

tHE ConSULAtE gEnERAL of InDIA In VAnCoUVER HoS gAtHERIng foCUSED on DIALogUE, ConnECtIon,

The Consulate General of India in Vancouver recently hosted its Annual Media Reception aboard the Burrard Queen, bringing together representatives from media organizations across the Lower Mainland for an evening of conversation, collaboration, and community engagement.

Set against Vancouver’s waterfront, the reception recognized the important role of media in deepening public understanding and strengthening the relationship between India and Canada.

Addressing the gathering, Consul General Masakui Rungsung expressed appreciation for the media fraternity’s contribution in highlighting the many dimensions of India-Canada ties.

In his remarks, Rungsung shared insights on the evolving bilateral relationship and spoke about emerging opportunities for cooperation and growth between the two countries. He also

briefed media representatives on the Consulate’s key activities and flagship initiatives over the past year, including cultural outreach, economic engagement, educational cooperation, and

IC EVEnIng on WAtERfRont

tED mEDIA LEADERS ABoARD tHE BURRARD qUEEn foR A

tHE

EVoLVIng InDIA-CAnADA RELAtIonSHIP

efforts to strengthen trade and people-to-people ties. A PowerPoint presentation highlighting IndiaCanada relations and the Consulate’s major activities over the past year was also shared with attendees.

The evening concluded with warm conversations and meaningful exchanges, reaffirming the value of constructive engagement between the Consulate and the media community.

Photos Credit: Consulate General of India & Rajesh Ansal

A HIStoRIC gIft foR tHE fUtURE of mEDICInE In BRItISH CoLUmBIA

tHE StEPHEnS fAmILy’S $40 mILLIon DonAtIon to SImon fRASER UnIVERSIty mARkS A DEfInIng momEnt foR mEDICAL EDUCAtIon, PRImARy CARE, AnD HEALtH InnoVAtIon

Simon Fraser University’s new medical school has received a transformational boost with a historic $40 million gift from the Stephens family, led by Ratana Stephens and Arran Stephens, co-founders of Nature’s Path and longtime advocates for wellness, sustainability, and community impact.

The donation is the largest single gift in SFU’s history and one of the largest ever made to a Canadian medical school. In recognition of the contribution, the school will be named the SFU Stephens Family School of Medicine.

For Surrey and the wider province, the gift comes at a critical time as British Columbia works to expand access to family doctors and strengthen primary care. SFU’s new medical school is being designed around that need, with a focus on community-based learning, innovation, culturally safe care, and a more holistic approach to health.

In SURREy

The school is expected to welcome its first cohort of 48 medical students in August 2026, with class sizes set to grow in future years. Students will train with an emphasis on primary care and community connection, preparing them to serve patients in diverse communities across the province.

The Stephens family’s gift will support student training, research and innovation, academic resources, technology, student spaces, and key infrastructure.

Beyond its financial scale, the donation carries deep symbolic value. It connects philanthropy with public need, education with service, and medical training with a broader vision of community well-being. For SFU, it marks a milestone in creating Western Canada’s first entirely new medical school in nearly 60 years. For Surrey, it strengthens the city’s growing role as a hub for health care, education, and innovation.

Surrey gets ready to run together

The sixth annual RunSurreyRun returns in September with certified courses, a larger kids Run, family activities, and record participation expected

Surrey’s city core is set to come alive with energy, community spirit, and active living as the sixth annual RunSurreyRun returns on Saturday, September 12.

Presented with support from the City of Surrey and community partner Royal Bank of Canada, the event is expected to welcome a record number of participants for its Kids Run, 5K, and 10K walk and run through Surrey City Centre and Holland Park.

Designed for all ages and abilities, RunSurreyRun brings together walkers, first-time runners, families, fitness enthusiasts, and elite athletes from across the Lower Mainland. A virtual race option will also return for those who prefer to complete their own route while still earning a finisher medal.

Both the 5K and 10K courses are now Athletics Canada certified. The 5K race will begin at 9 a.m. on 134th Street, with the route moving through key stretches near City Hall, Central City, University Drive, Old Yale Road, 108 Avenue, and 97 Avenue. Participants in the 10K will complete two loops of the scenic downtown course.

RunSurreyRun is also expanding the Central City 1K Kids Run to 100 participants this year. Young runners will receive a free T-shirt and finisher medal, while families can enjoy the Family Fun Zone, featuring activities, games, music, and entertainment. Cheer stations along the course will help keep participants motivated.

The Health and Recovery Zone, sponsored by Lifemark and Invictus Health Group, will also return with

post-race wellness support, including free massages, stretching mats, healthy snacks, seating, and more.

Founder and Race Director Gurjinder K. Bhurji said the event continues to grow as a must-run experience in the region, with course improvements, new road closures, and expanded capacity helping welcome more participants.

Mayor Brenda Locke said RunSurreyRun reflects the heart of the city by celebrating community, diversity, and healthy lifestyles.

The event also supports local businesses and charities while showcasing the growing neighborhoods of Surrey’s downtown.

Registration details are available at RunSurreyRun.com.

Dr. Hakam Bhullar

earns gold at north American Book Awards

Entertainment Magazine congratulates Dr. Hakam Bhullar on winning the Gold Medal at the 2025 North American Book Awards in the Nonfiction, Animals/Pets category for ‘The Underdog: A Veterinarian’s Fight Against Racism and Injustice.’

The recognition honors a powerful book that goes beyond one man’s professional journey. Through his story, Dr. Bhullar shines a light on resilience, perseverance, and the courage required to stand against racism and injustice while continuing to serve with compassion and purpose.

‘The Underdog’ reflects the challenges, sacrifices,

and determination behind his work as a veterinarian, while also offering a broader message about advocacy, equality, and the strength it takes to overcome adversity. The award is a meaningful acknowledgment of the book’s impact and its ability to educate, empower, and inspire readers through honest storytelling.

Entertainment Magazine celebrates this outstanding achievement and applauds Dr. Bhullar for using his voice and experiences to spark important conversations and leave a lasting impression. His success is a proud moment for readers, writers, and communities that value stories rooted in truth, courage, and change.

WWEStERn CommUnIty CoLLEgE ExPAnDS

InDIgEnoUS EDUCAtIon PAtHWAyS

PAR tnERSHIP WItH tHE BALLAntynE PRojECt WILL SUPPoR t ACCESS, mEntoRSHIP, AnD oPPoR tUnItIES foR InDIgEnoUS LEARnERS

estern Community College has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Ballantyne Project to create stronger educational pathways for Indigenous youth and learners from remote communities. The partnership will focus on expanding access to

post-secondary education, building culturally safe and inclusive learning environments, supporting mentorship and community-based learning, and exploring scholarship and financial aid opportunities. Western Community College President Gurpal Dhaliwal said the agreement reflects the college’s commitment to student success.

“Education has the power to transform lives, and this partnership represents an important step toward ensuring Indigenous learners have access to the resources, support, and opportunities they need to achieve their goals,” Dhaliwal said.

The signing follows a recent campus visit by students from the Ballantyne Project and One Arrow First Nation, which highlighted the importance of creating accessible pathways for future learners. As Canada marks National Indigenous History Month in June, Western Community College said the partnership reinforces its commitment to reconciliation, educational access, and opportunities that empower future generations.

The Surrey Fire Fighters’ Charitable Society marked another major milestone as golfers, sponsors, donors, volunteers, community partners and supporters came together for the 15th Annual Charity Golf Tournament.

Held at Guildford Golf & Country Club, the tournament raised more than $100,000 in net proceeds to support health care initiatives and charitable programs in Surrey and beyond. The achievement reflects the strength of a community that continues to rally behind causes that make a real difference in people’s lives.

The annual tournament has grown into one of the society’s most meaningful fundraising events, bringing together hundreds of people who contribute their time, resources and energy both on and off the course. From Surrey Fire Fighters members and alumni to the volunteer committee, sponsors, prize donors, family members

and community supporters, each contribution helped make this year’s event one of the most successful in its history.

For 15 years, the tournament has shown what is possible when people unite around a shared purpose. Its continued success speaks to the trust, generosity and commitment that the community has placed in the Surrey Fire Fighters’ Charitable Society and the many initiatives it supports each year.

The society thanked everyone who joined the tournament, participated in fundraising activities, donated prizes, volunteered or supported the event in any way. Photos from the day have been shared, with the full tournament album available on the society’s Facebook page.

The 16th Annual Charity Golf Tournament is set to return to Guildford Golf & Country Club on June 15, 2027.

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Summer’s chicest shoe is not a sandal

Loafers are stepping out of their fall-only reputation and becoming the polished, practical and surprisingly playful shoe of the season.

Summer usually belongs to sandals, slides and open-toe flats, but this year, the loafer is making a convincing case for staying in the rotation. It has the ease of a flat, the polish of a dress shoe and the versatility to move from workdays to weekends without looking overdone. The trick is to treat it less like a formal classic and more like a warm-weather styling tool.

For a preppy summer look, pair black penny loafers with sporty track shorts and an oversized striped shirt. The mix of athletic and tailored pieces feels

relaxed but intentional, especially with sharp sunglasses or a structured bag.

For office days, soften the loafer with linen trousers, a knit tank and a raffia tote. A ruched leather pair or a sleek black style can make breathable summer basics feel instantly more refined.

Loafers also work beautifully with dresses. A glossy black pair can ground a printed mini or plaid halter dress, while woven leather loafers bring an easy vacation mood to knit midis and market totes.

If your style leans minimal, try an all-white set with black loafers and one sculptural pendant. The contrast feels clean, modern and expensive without trying too hard.

Tailored shorts are another strong match. A blue button-up, pleated shorts, a slim belt and smooth loafers create a crisp outfit that works for brunch, meetings or city errands. For a softer approach, suede loafers in camel or taupe can be worn with column skirts, ribbed tanks and delicate jewelry.

The summer loafer rule is simple: balance the shoe with lighter fabrics and relaxed proportions. Socks are optional, but invisible liners keep the look clean and comfortable. Whether styled with linen, denim, dresses or shorts, loafers prove that summer polish does not always have to come from a sandal.

SONI GIFTING STUDIO

• Curated Birthday Hampers • Wedding Packings • Bespoke Packaging • Customised Gifts • Bouquets • Cake Trays SERVICES WE PROVIDE

Long-WEEkE

EnD StyLE ItInERARy

to RooftoP DInnERS AnD fIREWoRkS

Canada Day fashion is not about dressing for one moment. It is about dressing for an entire long weekend that can move from casual mornings to family lunches, outdoor gatherings, evening dinners, and late-night fireworks. The smartest wardrobe is built around versatile pieces that feel polished, breathable, and ready for wherever the day leads.

The key is to think in occasions, not outfits. A lakeside brunch calls for relaxed elegance: linen trousers, cotton dresses, soft co-ord sets, woven flats, and oversized sunglasses. A backyard barbecue needs comfort with style, such as denim, crisp shirts, tailored shorts, breezy skirts, or a lightweight jumpsuit. For a city celebration or rooftop dinner, the look can become sharper with a silk blouse, structured blazer, wide-leg pants, statement earrings, or a sleek summer dress.

Color can still nod to Canada Day without looking overly themed. Instead of wearing red and white head to toe, use the palette in smaller, more refined ways. A cherry-red bag, white eyelet dress, ivory blazer, berry lip, striped shirt, or red sandals can feel festive while staying chic. Neutral shades such as cream, tan, denim blue, gold, and soft blush can help the look feel more expensive and less predictable.

Accessories should work as style anchors.

A woven tote for daytime, metallic sandals for evening, a silk scarf for a polished touch, and a light jacket for cooler nights can carry the wardrobe through the weekend. For men, linen shirts, relaxed chinos, loafers, clean sneakers, and light layers create easy sophistication. For children, comfort remains the priority, with soft cottons, breathable shoes, and playful accents that still photograph well.

The best Canada Day wardrobe is not a costume. It is a capsule of summer pieces that can be mixed, repeated, and restyled throughout the weekend. When fashion feels effortless, the celebration feels easier too.

Muskoka

A

Muskoka calling

EASE

How to plan a perfect Muskoka long weekend

4Book a lakeside stay well in advance.

4Choose Lake Muskoka, Lake Rosseau, or Lake Joseph for classic views.

4Plan one boating, kayaking, or paddleboarding activity.

4Visit a local bakery, farmers market, or small-town shop.

4Pack layers for cooler evenings by the water.

For a Canada Day getaway that feels scenic, peaceful, and unmistakably Canadian, Muskoka is hard to beat. With its glittering lakes, forested roads, heritage cottages, elegant resorts, and relaxed summer rhythm, Ontario’s lake country offers the perfect setting for a long weekend that feels both luxurious and deeply restorative.

The appeal of Muskoka lies in its ability to slow everything down. Instead of crowded itineraries and rushed sightseeing, the region invites travelers to spend time by the water, enjoy long meals, explore charming towns, and reconnect with nature. Lake Muskoka, Lake Rosseau, and Lake Joseph are among the area’s most beloved spots, known for beautiful views, boating culture, cottage stays, and classic summer atmosphere.

A well-planned Muskoka escape begins with the right stay. A lakeside resort, private cottage, boutique inn, or family-friendly suite can shape the mood of the entire weekend.

Travelers looking for comfort should consider properties with lake access, outdoor seating, dining options, walking trails, spa services, or kitchen facilities. For families, extra space and easy access to activities can make the trip smoother.

Days in Muskoka are best kept simple. Begin with coffee by the lake, take a morning walk, plan a boating or kayaking experience, visit a local market, explore small-town shops, or settle into a long lunch with a view. Afternoons can be reserved for swimming, reading, children’s activities, or simply enjoying the dock. In the evening, a lakeside dinner, barbecue, or sunset picnic can feel more special than a formal celebration.

Canada Day adds a festive layer to the experience. A red-and-white tablescape, fresh berries, maple desserts, grilled seasonal food, soft outdoor lighting, and a relaxed playlist can turn a cottage meal into a memorable holiday gathering. The decor should feel natural, not overdone. Think linen napkins, wildflowers, candles, wooden boards, and simple summer elegance.

Muskoka is also ideal for travelers who want luxury without losing warmth. It offers polished comfort, but never feels stiff. The best moments are often the simplest ones: bare feet on the dock, children laughing near the water, a quiet morning mist over the lake, or the whole family gathered under an evening sky.

For Canada Day, Muskoka offers more than a destination. It offers a feeling: calm, beautiful, nostalgic, and perfectly suited to celebrating summer in Canada.

Photo Credits: Brian Jessel BMW

LAkE-CoUntRy ESCAPE WHERE SUmmER LUxURy mEEtS CAnADA DAy

onE tABLE, foUR CELEBRAtE C

EASy CAnADA DAy RECIPES tHAt BRIng

Canada Day food should feel joyful, generous, and easy to serve. The best menu is not built around complicated cooking, but around dishes that look beautiful, travel well, and bring people back for seconds. These four recipes offer a mix of fresh, grilled, savory, and sweet ideas for a festive table.

1. Maple tandoori paneer skewers: A smoky, vegetarianfriendly bite with a Canadian twist

Ingredients: Paneer cubes, bell peppers, onions, Greek yogurt, tandoori masala, maple syrup, lemon juice, ginger-garlic paste, salt, oil.

UR WAyS to CAnADA

AnD mULtICULtURAL ComfoR t to tHE tABLE

Method:

Mix yogurt, tandoori masala, maple syrup, lemon juice, ginger-garlic paste, salt, and a little oil into a marinade. Add paneer, peppers, and onions. Let it rest for at least 30 minutes. Thread onto skewers and grill or bake until lightly charred. Brush with extra maple glaze before serving.

Serve with: Mint chutney, lemon wedges, and a crisp cucumber salad.

2. Berry and burrata summer salad: A fresh red-and-white showpiece for the table

Ingredients:

Burrata, strawberries, raspberries, cherry tomatoes, arugula, basil, toasted

almonds, olive oil, balsamic glaze, salt, black pepper.

Method:

Arrange arugula on a platter. Add sliced strawberries, raspberries, cherry tomatoes, and torn burrata. Scatter basil and toasted almonds over the top. Drizzle with olive oil and balsamic glaze. Finish with salt and black pepper.

Serve with: Toasted sourdough, grilled chicken, or pasta.

3. Mini butter chicken sliders: A crowd-pleasing party bite with comfort and style

Ingredients: Cooked shredded chicken, butter

chicken sauce, small brioche buns, lettuce, sliced onions, cucumber, cilantro, yogurt or mayo.

Method:

Warm shredded chicken in butter chicken sauce until well coated. Lightly toast the buns. Spread yogurt or mayo on each bun, add lettuce, butter chicken, onions, cucumber, and cilantro. Close with small picks for easy serving.

Vegetarian swap: Use paneer, mushrooms, or roasted cauliflower instead of chicken.

4. No-bake maple berry cheesecake cups: A simple dessert that looks festive without extra effort

Ingredients:

Cream cheese, whipped cream, maple syrup, crushed graham crackers, melted butter, strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, vanilla extract.

Method:

Mix crushed graham crackers with melted butter and spoon into small cups. Beat cream cheese with maple syrup and vanilla, then fold in whipped cream.

Add the cheesecake mixture over the crumb base. Top with berries and chill before serving.

Serve with: Extra maple drizzle, mint leaves, or white chocolate shavings.

‘Main

Vaapas Aaunga’

A tender Partition tale carried by memory, music and longing

Director: Imtiaz Ali Cast: Naseeruddin Shah, Diljit Dosanjh, Vedang Raina, Sharvari, Banita Sandhu, Anjana Sukhani, Rajat Kapoor

Genre: Period romantic drama

Duration: 166 minutes

Rating: 3.5/5

Imtiaz Ali’s ‘Main Vaapas Aaunga’ is a sweeping Partition drama that views history not through politics, but through love, memory and displacement. Set against the emotional wounds of 1947, the film follows Keenu, also known as Ishar Singh, whose heart remains tied to Sargodha, now in Pakistan, decades after he was forced to leave his home.

In old age, Keenu is played with aching restraint by Naseeruddin Shah. Fragile, ill and caught between the present and the past, he carries an unfinished promise that refuses to fade. His grandson Nirvair, played by Diljit Dosanjh, becomes the emotional bridge between generations as he tries to understand the story that has haunted his grandfather for nearly eight decades.

Through fractured memories, the film travels back to pre-Partition Punjab, where young Keenu, played by Vedang Raina, falls in love with

Jiya, played by Sharvari. Their romance is tender, playful and beautifully framed before history tears it apart. The film is strongest when it explores how trauma travels silently through families, shaping even those who did not directly live through it.

Shah delivers the film’s most powerful performance, while Raina and Sharvari bring warmth and innocence to the past. Dosanjh is sincere, though

his modern-day track does not always carry the same emotional force. A. R. Rahman’s music adds depth, blending romance, folk emotion and melancholy.

The film feels stretched in places, and some subplots do not land with equal impact. Yet Ali’s humanistic gaze and poetic storytelling make ‘Main Vaapas Aaunga’ an affecting watch. It is flawed, but its ache lingers.

mo VIE REVIEW

A smart Canada Day wellness guide for staying The art of

Canada Day is made for summer pleasures: backyard meals, lakeside afternoons, road trips, patio gatherings, fireworks, and time with family and friends. But a full long weekend can also bring too much sun, irregular meals, late nights, dehydration, and that familiar post-holiday slump. The answer is not to skip the fun. It is to plan small, realistic wellness habits that make the celebration feel better from start to finish.

The morning strategy: Start steady Begin the day with water, a balanced breakfast, and a little movement. A short walk, light stretching, or even 10 minutes outside can set the tone. Choose a breakfast with protein and fiber, such as eggs with toast, yogurt with berries, oatmeal with nuts, or a smoothie with fruit and seeds. It helps keep energy stable

before the snacks and desserts begin.

The party strategy: Enjoy, but pace yourself At the gathering, build a plate that feels satisfying rather than heavy. Start with salad, grilled vegetables, fruit, or fresh sides. Add protein, then choose the festive foods you truly want instead of tasting everything out of habit. This makes the meal feel intentional, not restrictive.

Keep drinks balanced too. Sweet drinks, cocktails, and wine can add up quickly in warm weather, so alternate them with water. A pitcher with lemon, mint, cucumber, or berries makes hydration feel stylish enough for the table.

The outdoor strategy: Respect the sun Canada Day often means hours outside.

feeling good

staying energized before, during, and after the long weekend

Sunscreen, sunglasses, hats, breathable clothing, and shaded seating are not extras; they are essentials. Children, older guests, and anyone spending the afternoon outdoors should take cooling breaks.

The evening strategy: Move gently After dinner, take a slow 15-minute walk before fireworks. It supports digestion, creates a pause between meals and dessert, and gives the evening a calmer rhythm.

The next-day strategy: Recover softly The morning after should not be overloaded. Start with water, a simple breakfast, a stretch, and fresh air. Keep the schedule lighter, especially after a late night.

Canada Day wellness is not about perfection. It is about feeling good enough to enjoy the moments that matter.

4Drink water before the first festive beverage.

4Eat a protein-rich breakfast.

4Use sunscreen before leaving home.

4Add fruit and salad to the table.

4Choose the desserts you truly love.

4Take a short walk after dinner.

4Keep children and seniors in shaded areas.

4Plan a slower morning after fireworks.

Manish Kumar Arora, 91-9871062000

ARIES (21 March – 19 April)

MANISH’S ZODIAC PREDICTIONS JUly 2026

What's your Astrology sign? Select your Astro sign and read below:

You could be inspired to make a transformation for the better. Dealings with joint finances, debts, loans, or inheritances go smoother. You want to connect with other people in a deep, intimate way, shunning superficiality and desiring strong bonds.

LEO (23 July – 22 August)

(22 November – 21 December)

You’re expanding your view of the world and exposing yourself to new ways of living. You would feel more romantic, charming, and graceful. You have more energy for relationships, and want to spend time with people one-on-one. Friendships might be renewed or revitalized. You want to broaden your world, explore, learn more about other cultures, do some traveling, or pick up something new. You would have greater vitality and strength, want to put yourself out there in the spotlight, crave attention and feel more gregarious and warm.

(20 April – 20 May)

You may find your energy higher than usual, and you have more vigour and enthusiasm. You have the opportunity to smooth over troubled areas with siblings, acquaintances, and neighbours if necessary. The lines of communication open with a partner or lover.

(23 August – 22 September)

You come up with your best ideas in a group, and are more innovative with your approaches and ideas. You’ll be more engaging, have more communications and have a lot on your mind. You’ll need both physical and mental outlets for all of this energy.

(22 December – 19 January)

You may have less opportunities to make money, or feel more strapped financially. If you’re single, you’ll likely find that you have more opportunities for dating; if you’re attached, you’ll feel like amping up the romance. You may become more interested in other cultures and cuisines.

(21 May – 20 June)

Your self esteem higher, and you want to improve your security and increase your worth. Dealings with your finances go smoother, and you may get the opportunity to make more money through a raise, new job, or side business.

(23 September – 22 October)

You could have an opportunity to forge better intimacy with loved ones. You may feel you’re more curious about other ways of living, and want to do some research on other cultures. You could settle a debt, get a loan or inheritance, or figure out your joint finances.

(20 January – 18 February)

You will have a clearer idea of what you want from your life long-term, and you can make a solid, realistic plan for yourself. Your energy increases, you feel more enthusiastic and want to try more new things, though you may not stick with anything for very long.

(21 June – 22 July)

You’ll think more about how you can change yourself and your life, and it’s a good month for planning changes. You’ll feel most like yourself, exploring taboo subjects. You won’t feel as light-hearted or enthusiastic as usual.

(23 October – 21 November)

You may want to try new things and explore in a less serious, more curious way. There may be romance that comes through friendships or social contacts. A sudden realization about someone you know could make your head spin.

(19 February – 20 March)

This is an excellent period for research of a financial or business strategy and deserves special attention. Friendships and group connections are lively this month. You’ll likely have more zeal and drive for your hobbies and just having more of a good time.

SAGITTARIUS

TAURUS

VIRGO

CAPRICORN

GEMINI

LIbRA

AQUARIUS

CANCER

SCORPIO

PISCES

The subtle beauty reset

Non-invasive treatments Canadians are choosing for fresh skin, softer lines, and natural confidence

Beauty in Canada is moving toward a quieter kind of luxury. The goal is no longer dramatic change, but looking refreshed, rested, and naturally polished. From major city clinics to neighborhood medical spas, non-invasive and minimally invasive treatments are becoming part of modern self-care for people who want visible results without surgery or long recovery time. In places such as Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Montreal, and other growing urban centers, clients are increasingly choosing treatments that improve skin quality first. Advanced facials, oxygen treatments, hydrating therapies, and medical-grade skincare services are popular starting points because they help revive dullness, dehydration, and tired-looking skin with little to no downtime.

For those dealing with uneven tone, pigmentation, redness, sun spots, or unwanted hair, laser and lightbased treatments remain among the most requested options. These

treatments can be customized depending on skin type, concern, and season, which is especially important in Canada, where harsh winters and strong summer sun can both affect the skin. Microneedling is another favorite for people looking to improve texture, pores, acne marks, and overall radiance. Radiofrequency and ultrasound-based treatments are often chosen by those seeking firmer-looking skin around the jawline, cheeks, neck, and eye area without surgical lifting.

Injectable treatments, including neuromodulators and dermal fillers, are also widely available through

qualified professionals. When done conservatively, they can soften expression lines, restore lost volume, and create facial balance while keeping results natural. The most important step is choosing the right provider. A reputable clinic should discuss skin type, medical history, realistic expectations, downtime, aftercare, cost, and the number of sessions required. The best results are rarely the most obvious. They are the ones that make the skin look healthier, the face look more rested, and the person feel more confident without losing what makes them look like themselves.

With 48 countries, 104 matches, record financial rewards and early shocks on the field, the United States, Canada and Mexico are hosting the most ambitious FIFA World Cup ever staged.

FIFA

FIFA World Cup 2026 turns north America into football’s biggest stage

The FIFA World Cup 2026 has turned North America into the center of world football. Cohosted by the United States, Canada and Mexico, the tournament is the first men’s World Cup to feature 48 teams, 104 matches and three host nations, making it the largest edition in the competition’s history.

The expanded field has given the tournament a wider sporting canvas. Alongside hosts United States, Canada and Mexico, the competition includes football heavyweights such as Argentina, Brazil, France, Germany, England, Spain, Portugal, Netherlands and Uruguay. It also features ambitious contenders and breakthrough teams including Morocco, Senegal, Ghana, Japan, South Korea, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Uzbekistan, Jordan, Iraq, Haiti, Cape Verde and Curaçao. With 12 groups of four, the format has created more entry points for underdogs and more pressure on established powers.

to the 48 participating associations to $871 million. Each team receives $10 million for qualification and $2.5 million for preparation, while additional payments are tied to performance.

The champion is expected to earn $50 million, with the runner-up receiving $33 million. For smaller football nations, this prize pool is not just reward money. It can support development programs, infrastructure and future generations of players.

The tournament opened in Mexico City with a high-energy ceremony led by Shakira and Burna Boy, who performed ‘Dai Dai,’ the official World Cup song. The opening program also included stars such as Alejandro Fernández, Belinda, J Balvin, Lila Downs, Los Ángeles Azules, Maná and Tyla, blending football with the culture, music and color of the host region.

The final will be played on Sunday, July 19, at New York New Jersey

has also announced a first-ever World Cup final halftime show, coheadlined by Madonna, Shakira and BTS, curated by Coldplay’s Chris Martin and produced with Global Citizen. The show will support the FIFA Global Citizen Education Fund, adding a social-impact layer to the tournament’s closing spectacle.

On the pitch, the early highlights have already given fans plenty to remember. The United States made a powerful start with a 4-1 win over Paraguay, Canada thrilled home supporters with a 6-0 victory over Qatar, and Germany delivered one of the tournament’s biggest early scorelines with a 7-1 win over Curaçao.

Mexico opened with a composed 2-0 win over South Africa, while Cape Verde produced one of the most emotional moments by holding Uruguay to a 2-2 draw. Kevin Pina’s long-range free kick became Cape Verde’s first World Cup finals goal, instantly giving the tournament one of its great

FIFA World Cup 2026 at a glance

Host countries: United States, Canada and Mexico

Tournament dates: Thursday, June 11 to Sunday, July 19

Teams: 48

Matches: 104

Groups: 12 groups of four teams

Host cities: 16 across North America

Final venue: New York New Jersey Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey

Prize pool: $871 million in total distribution

Qualification money: $10 million per participating team

Preparation money: $2.5 million per participating team

Champion’s reward: $50 million

Runner-up reward: $33 million

Opening ceremony: Held in Mexico City, featuring Shakira, Burna Boy and several major Latin and global artists.

Final halftime show: Madonna, Shakira and BTS will headline the first-ever FIFA World Cup final halftime show, curated by Chris Martin of Coldplay.

Early sporting highlights: United States defeated Paraguay 4-1.

Canada defeated Qatar 6-0. Germany defeated Curaçao 7-1.

Mexico defeated South Africa 2-0. Cape Verde held Uruguay to a 2-2 draw, with Kevin Pina scoring the country’s first World Cup finals goal.

Why it matters:

The 2026 edition is the biggest World Cup yet, combining expanded football participation, record financial rewards, major entertainment programming and a stronger platform for emerging football nations.

The summer Premium SUVs available in Canada for special

Canada Day is one of the best weekends to understand why luxury SUVs remain so popular in Canada. They are built for the way summer actually unfolds: luggage in the back, children or friends in every seat, coolers packed for the lake, golf bags tucked beside overnight cases, and enough comfort to make long drives feel less tiring.

For families who need space first, the 2026 Audi Q7 is a strong Canada-ready choice. Audi Canada lists the Q7 as a three-row luxury SUV with seating for up to seven passengers, a spacious cargo area, a hands-free power tailgate, and power-folding third-row seats. It suits cottage weekends, extended family outings, and road trips where comfort and cargo room matter.

For those who want a more performance-focused family SUV, the Audi SQ7 adds stronger driving emotion while keeping three-row practicality. Audi Canada’s 2027 SQ7 page highlights a 4.0-liter twinturbo V8, seating for up to seven, and towing capacity of up to 7,700 pounds with the available tow hitch, making it a powerful option for drivers who want their long-weekend SUV to feel anything but ordinary.

The Mercedes-Benz GLE SUV is another polished option for Canada Day plans. Mercedes-Benz Canada lists models including the GLE 350, GLE 450, GLE 450e, GLE 580, and AMG GLE variants, giving buyers a wide range from refined everyday luxury to plug-in hybrid and high-performance choices. For readers who want a premium cabin, technology, and a strong road presence, the GLE fits both city celebrations and weekend escapes.

weekends,

For quiet luxury, the 2026 Lexus RX offers a softer, comfort-led approach. Lexus Canada lists the RX 350, RX 350h, and RX 500h, with available gas and hybrid options, advanced all-wheel drive, Lexus Safety

summer SUV edit

weekends, city celebrations, family escapes, and long drives

SUV with efficiency and everyday comfort.

For electric luxury, the BMW iX brings a fully electric SUV experience to Canadian buyers. BMW Canada lists the iX with up to 586 kilometers of electric range, making it relevant for drivers planning longer weekend routes with charging stops built into the itinerary.

The best Canada Day SUV is not simply the biggest or most expensive one. It is the one that matches the weekend: seven seats for family plans, hybrid efficiency for longer drives, electric range for modern travelers, performance for scenic routes, and a cabin calm enough to make the journey feel like part of the celebration.

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kYnyfw fyA mOky lwl Aqy ic~ty rMgW ƒ mu~K r~K ky pihrwvy dI cox kIqI jWdI hY[ ies idn dy jSnW leI qusIN Awrwmdwiek Aqy dySBgqI vwly k~pVy ijvyN ik mYpl lIP vwlIAW tI-SrtW jW stweIilS smr AwaUtiPts pw skdy ho[ tI-SrtW Aqy kYzUAls: kYnyfIAn pRweIf gRwiPk tI-Srt jW ‘hYpI kYnyfw fyA’ ilKIAW tI-SrtW jIns jW Swrts nwl pihno[

rMgW dw sumyl: lwl rMg dI tOp nwl ic~tI pYNt, jW lwlic~ty rMg dI frY~s pw ky dyS dy JMfy ƒ siqkwr idE[

AYkssYsrIz: ies lu~k ƒ pUrw krn leI mYpl lIP dy in- Swn vwlIAW kYpW, bYj jW skwr& dI vrqoN kr skdy ho[

By: Sajan Kumar

tRYNfI hYt jW kYp Awautfor smwgmW dOrwn topI jW kYp pihnxw ie~k vDIAw cox hY[ kYnyfw fyA QIm vwlI kYp jW cOVy iknwry vwlI hYt quhwƒ stweIilS Aqy Awrwmdwiek dovyN mihsUs krvw skdI hY[

hlky gihxy

grmIAW iv~c BwrI gihixAW dI bjwey hlkIAW bwlIAW, nwzuk cyn, pYNfYNt jW bRYslYt pihnxw izAwdw suivDwjnk huMdw hY[ ieh quhwfy lu~k ƒ Swndwr bxwauNdy hn Aqy grmI iv~c vI Awrwmdwiek rihMdy hn[

kRwsbwfI bYg jSnW Aqy pryfW iv~c h~Q KwlI r~Kx leI kRwsbwfI bYg sB qoN vDIAw ivklp hY[ ieh stweIilS hox dy nwl-nwl mobweIl, cwbIAW Aqy hor zrUrI cIzW ƒ sur~iKAq r~Kx iv~c mdd krdw hY[

kYnyfw fyA moky pryfW, kimaUintI smwgmW, ipkinkW, bwrbIikaU pwrtIAW Aqy AwiqS- bwzI dy pRogrwmW dw AwXojn kIqw jWdw hY[ Aijhy Kws mOky ‘qy hr AOrq cwhuMdI hY ik auh stweIilS vI l~gy Aqy Awrwmdwiek vI mihsUs kry[ AwE jwxdy hW kYnyfw fyA pwrtI leI ikhVy pihrwvy sB qoN vDIAw rih skdy hn[

Plorl smr frY~s grmIAW dy mOsm iv~c Pu~lW vwly ifzweIn dIAW hlkIAW frY~sW bhuq AwkrSk l~gdIAW hn[ ieh nw isr& PYSnybl idKdIAW hn, sgoN swrw idn Awrwm vI idMdIAW hn[

fYinm Aqy kYzUAl twp

jykr qusIN sDwrn Aqy tRYNfI lu~k cwhuMdy ho, qW fYinm jInz jW Swrts nwl lwl jW ic~ty rMg dw twp pihn skdy ho[ ieh lu~k ipkink jW AwaUtfor pwrtI leI iblkul auicq hY[

mYksI frY~s

mYksI frY~s grmIAW dy smwgmW leI ie~k Swndwr cox hY[ ieh Awrwmdwiek hox dy nwl-nwl quhwƒ AYlIgYNt Aqy gRysPul lu~k vI idMdI hY[

jMpsUt nwl pwE mwfrn lu~k mwfrn Aqy smwrt idKxw cwhux vwlIAW AOrqW leI jMpsUt ie~k vDIAw ivklp hY[ lwl, ic~ty jW dohW rMgW dy imlwp vwlw jMpsUt kYnyfw fyA pwrtI iv~c Kws idK skdw hY[

pMjwbI sUt vI ibhqrIn cox

BwrqI Aqy pMjwbI mihlwvW leI sDwrn kwtn jW ilnn dw pMjwbI sUt vI ie~k Swndwr ivklp ho skdw hY[ lwl Aqy ic~ty rMgW dy

suMdr sUt quhwƒ prMprwgq Aqy KUbsUrq lu~k dy skdy hn[

By: Sajan Kumar

By: Sajan Kumar

kYnyfw dIAW

kYnyfw dIAW grmIAW keI vwr qyz Du~p, su~kI hvw Aqy vwqwvrx dy bdlwA krky cmVI leI cuxOqIpUrn ho skdIAW hn[ ies mOsm iv~c cmVI dI dyKBwl leI

kudrqI Aqy dysI suMdrqw rsmW nw isr& sur~iKAq hn, sgoN bhuq pRBwvSwlI vI

swbq huMdIAW hn[ purwxy smyN qoN clIAW Aw rhIAW ieh GrylU qrIky cmVI ƒ qwjgI, nmI Aqy cmk dyx iv~c mdd krdy hn[

AYlovIrw dw qwzw iesqymwl grmIAW iv~c AYlovIrw sB qoN vDIAw kudrqI aupcwr mMinAw jWdw hY[ ieh cmVI ƒ TMFk idMdw hY Aqy snbrn qoN bcwauNdw hY[ rozwnw ichry ‘qy qwzw AYlovIrw jYl lgwaux nwl cmVI nrm Aqy hweIfRyt rihMdI hY[

dhIN Aqy Sihd dw Pys pYk

dhIN cmVI ƒ TMFk idMdw hY Aqy Sihd kudrqI mwieScrweIzr vjoN kMm krdw hY[ dohW ƒ imlw ky bxwieAw igAw pYk ichry dI tYinMg Gtwaux Aqy cmVI ƒ inKwrn iv~c mdd krdw hY[

suMdrqw

gulwb jl dI vrqoN gulwb jl grmIAW iv~c tonr vjoN bhuq lwBdwiek hY[ ieh cmVI dy porz ƒ sw& krdw hY Aqy qwjgI pRdwn krdw hY[ idn iv~c do qoN iqMn vwr ichry ‘qy gulwb jl iCVkx nwl Qkwvt dUr huMdI hY[

cMdn Aqy bysn dw lyp cMdn Aqy bysn dw imSrx cmVI dI rMgq inKwrn Aqy qylIAW sm~isAwvW ƒ Gtwaux iv~c mddgwr huMdw hY[ ieh dysI nusKw grmIAW iv~c Kws qOr ‘qy pRBwvSwlI hY[

nwrIAl pwxI Aqy PlW dI fwiet isr& bwhrI dyKBwl hI nhIN, sgoN AMdrUnI ishq vI zrUrI hY[ nwrIAl pwxI srIr ƒ hweIfRyt r~Kdw hY Aqy qrbUj, KIrw vrgy Pl cmVI ƒ kudrqI cmk idMdy hn[

By: Sajan Kumar

grmI dy mOsm leI Awpxy cyhry dw rKoN Kws iDAwn

kYnyfw dIAW grmIAW iv~c mOsm keI vwr grm, su~kw Aqy XUvI ryz nwl BrpUr huMdw hY[ ies

bdldy mOsm dw Asr cmVI ‘qy is~Dw pYNdw hY, ijs nwl tYinMg, fRweInY~s, snbrn Aqy ipMpls vrgIAW sm~isAwvW ho skdIAW hn[ ies leI shI sikn kyAr rUtIn Apxwauxw bhuq zrUrI hY[

hlkw Aqy hweIfRyitMg klInizMg rUtIn

grmI iv~c cmVI qylIAW ho skdI hY, ies leI

idn iv~c do vwr hlky Pys vwS nwl ichrw Doxw cwhIdw hY[ ies nwl porz klIn rihMdy hn

Aqy ipMpls dI sm~isAw GtdI hY[ ies dy nwl snskRIn dI vrqoN zrUr kro[ mwieScrweIzr nw Bu~lo keI lok socdy hn ik grmIAW iv~c mwieScrweIzr dI loV nhIN huMdI, pr ieh glq hY[ hlkw, Awiel-PRI mwieScrweIzr cmVI ƒ hweIfRyt r~Kdw hY Aqy fRweInY~s qoN bcwauNdw hY[ srIr ƒ AMdroN hweIfRyt r~Kxw vI zrUrI hY[ idn iv~c 7–8 iglws pwxI pIxw cwhIdw hY[ nwrIAl pwxI Aqy qwzy Pl vI cmVI ƒ kudrqI glo idMdy hn[

hlkw mykAp Aqy sikn bRIidMg grmIAW iv~c BwrI mykAp cmVI dy porz bMd kr skdw hY[ ies leI hlkw mykAp jW nYcrl lu~k ƒ qrjIh dyxI cwhIdI hY qW jo cmVI swh lY sky[ ies dy nwl qwzy Pl, sbzIAW Aqy AYNtIAwksIfYNt BrpUr Kurwk cmVI ƒ AM- droN ishqmMd bxwauNdI hY[ jMk PUf Aqy izAwdw Sugr qoN bcxw cwhIdw hY[

By: Sajan Kumar

sm~grI:

pudIny vwlw inMbU pwxI

4pudIny vwlw inMbU pwxI bxwaux leI quhwƒ 1 k~p pudIny dy p~qy

4 2 cmcy cInI Aqy 5 cmc inMbU dy rs dI loV pvygI[

bxwaux dI ivDI: s~B qoN pihlW inMbU pwxI ƒ iek glwb ivc cMgI qrHW ncoV lvo Aqy iPr ies ivc QoVHw ijhw pwxI pw idau[ iPr QoVHI ijhI cInI Aqy kwlw nmk pwau Aqy iPr aus ƒ cMgI qrHW ihlwau[ jd cInI cMgI qrHW Gul jwvy qW ies ivc pudIny dy p~qy pwau Aqy cMgI qrHW ihlwau[ hux ies ivc loV

Anuswr br& dy tukVy pwau[ quhwfw pudIny vwlw inMbU pwxI bx ky iqAwr hY[

By: Sajan Kumar

sm~grI:

4A~Dw k~p pnIr

4iek k~p sMGwVy dw Awtw

41 k~p aubly mYS AwlU

41 k~p Adrk pIisAw hoieAw

4moty pIsy kwjU ktorI

41 brIk k~tI hrI imrc

42 k~p PYNitAw dhIN

4syNDw nmk, Skr

4jIrw pwaUfr

4Anwrdwxw AMdwzy nwl Aqy qyl[ bxwaux dI ivDI: dhIN B~ly bxwaux leI s~B qoN pihlW pnIr ƒ k~dUks kr ky ies ivc AwlU, kwjU, ikSimS, hrI imrc, Adrk Aqy syNDw nmk imlw lvo Aqy aus dy Coty-Coty goly bxw lau[ hux sMGwVy dy Awty dw Gol bxwau[ goilAW ƒ ies Gol ivc fubo ky grmw-grm qyl ivc sunihry ql lvo Aqy iPr dhIN ivc S~kr imlw lau[ hux iek plyt ivc B~lw pros ky dhIN, jIrw pwaUfr Aqy Anwrdwxy nwl sjw idau[ quhwfy dhIN B~ly bx ky iqAwr hn[

By: Sajan Kumar

kul&IdI

sm~grI:

4 qrbUz-1 k~p k~itAw hoieAw

4 KMf - suAwd Anuswr

4 inMbU dw rs - 3 cmc

4 kul&I molf - 2 qoN 3

bxwaux dI ivDI: qrbUz dI kul&I bxwaux leI s~B qoN pihlW qrbUz ƒ k~t lau Aqy aus dy swry bIj k~F lau[ hux swry bIj k~Fx qoN bwAd ies ƒ Coty-Coty tukiVAW ivc k~t lau[ hux ienHW Coty-Coty tukiVAW ƒ imksr jwr ivc pwau Aqy suAwd muqwbk cInI pw ky imSrx dI gwVHI smUdI bxwau[ ieh imSrx ijMnw gwVHw hovygw, Enw hI suAwd hovygw[ hux ies qrbUz dI ies smUdI ivc 3 cmc inMbU dw rs imlwau Aqy ku~J smyN leI ies qrHW hI rihx idau[ iqAwr smUdI ƒ kul&I dy molf iv~c pwau Aqy ies ƒ 3 qoN 4 GMty jW rwq Br leI PRIzr ivc sY~t hox leI C~f idau Aqy dUjy idn ies ƒ bwhr k~Fo[ quhwfy b~icAW leI qrbUz dI kul&I bx ky iqAwr hY[

By: Sajan Kumar

ijvyN ik ‘kYrI AOn j~tw 4’ ƒ lY ky aumIdW lgwqwr v~DdIAW jw rhIAW hn[ hwl hI iv~c Adwkwrw srgux mihqw ny Kulwsw kIqw hY ik blwkbstr kwmyfI PRYNcwiezI ny pMjwbI isnymw iv~c ausdy krIAr ƒ Awkwr dyx iv~c aus dy ih~sw bxn qoN bhuq pihlW hI mh~qvpUrn BUi- mkw inBweI sI[ iPlm dy id~lI pRmoSn dOrwn boldy hoey srgux ny PRYNcwiezI nwl Awpxy in~jI sMbMDW ‘qy pRqIibMbq krdy hoey ikhw ik ‘kYrI AOn j~tw’ nwl ausdw s&r pihly Bwg qoN hI SurU hoieAw sI[ Adwkwrw ny ikhw “drAsl, kYrI AOn j~tw nwl quhwƒ l~g skdw hY ik mYN cOQy Bwg dy kwrn PRYNcwiezI nwl juVI hoeI hW[ pr kYrI AOn j~tw nwl myrw sMbMD Bwg 1 qoN SurU huMdw hY, ikauNik mYN pihlI pMjwbI iPlm jo kdy dyKI sI auh kYrI AOn j~tw sI[“

Adwkwrw ƒ Xwd AwieAw ik ausdI dwdI ny ausƒ iPlm nwl jwxU krvwieAw sI, ijsny skwrwqmk smIiKAwvW suxn qoN bwAd ausƒ iesƒ dyKx leI auqSwihq kIqw sI[ srgux dy Anuswr iPlm dI mMg ieMnI izAwdw sI ik itktW irlIz hox qoN kuJ idnW bwAd vI au~plbD nhIN sn[ Adwkwrw ny Xwd kIqw “myrI dwdI ny mYƒ ikhw, ie~k pMjwbI iPlm hY[ kI qusIN iesƒ dyKxw cwhuMdy ho? mYN ikhw, pMjwbI iPlmW kOx dyKdw hY? ausny jvwb id~qw, mYN

ies iPlm leI bhuq pRSMsw suxI hY[ ies leI AsIN Su~krvwr ƒ itktW KrIdx gey sI, pr swƒ kYrI AOn j~tw leI itktW isr& mMglvwr leI hI imlIAW[ mYN QIeytr iv~c bYTI sI Aqy soc rhI sI, lok bykwbU ho ky h~s rhy hn[ ieh ikMnI Swndwr iPlm hY[ jdoN mYN hwl qoN bwhr AweI qW mYN PYslw kIqw ik mYN pMjwbI iPlmW krWgI[“ srgux mihqw ny ikhw ik ies qzrby dw ausdy pySyvr izMdgI ‘qy fUMGw pRBwv ipAw

Aqy AMq iv~c ausƒ pMjwbI isnymw iv~c mOikAW dI Bwl krn leI tYlIivzn C~fxw ipAw[ “Aqy mYN Awpxw tYlIivzn krIAr C~f ky pMjwbI iPlmW iv~c A~gy vDI[ ies leI kYrI AOn j~tw Aqy j~t AYNf jUlIAt ny myrI izMdgI iv~c ieMnI mh~qvpUrn BUimkw inBweI[ aunHW ƒ ieh pqw vI nhIN sI, pr aunHW iPlmW bxw ky myry krIAr ƒ pirBwiSq krn iv~c mdd kIqI[“ By: Sajan Kumar

gurdws mwn dy gIqW ny GiVAw iv~kI kOSl, Adwkwr ny KolHy bcpn dy jzbwq

bwlIvu~f Adwkwr iv~kI kOSl ny SnIvwr ƒ ie~k idloN not sWJw kIqw, ijs iv~c auh mhwn gwiek gurdws mwn pRqI AwpxI fUMGI pRSMsw pRgt krdw hY[ Adwkwr ny Xwd kIqw ik auh ikvyN ausdy gIq suxdy Aqy ausdI mOjUdgI qoN is~Kdy hoey v~fw hoieAw[ iv~kI kOSl ny ausdy nwl ibqwey hr pl ƒ ie~k vrdwn d~isAw[ ‘auVI’ Adwkwr ny ikhw ik auh jIvn Br pRSMsk rhygw Aqy gurdws mwn duAwrw id~qI geI pRyrnw leI hmySw DMnvwdI hY[ ausdy nwl PotoAW sWJIAW krdy hoey ausny iliKAw, “ausdy gIqW nwl v~fw hoxw, ausdI mOjUdgI qoN is~Kxw[ ausdy nwl hr pl ie~k vrdwn vWg mihsUs huMdw hY[ hmySw leI pRSMsk, hmySw leI DMnvwdI[ gurdws mwn swhb[“ pihlI sp~St qsvIr iv~c iv~kI kOSl PrS ‘qy bYTw idKwieAw igAw hY ijsdw isr gurdws mwn dI godI ‘qy hY, jdoN ik dovyN ie~k in~GI muskrwht sWJI krdy hn[ ies qsvIr ny aunHW ivckwr ipAwr Aqy pRSMsw dy ie~k idloN pl ƒ kYd kIqw[ AglI Poto iv~c aunHW ƒ iek~Ty poz idMdy hoey idKwieAw igAw hY[

By: Sajan Kumar

ienHwˆ nusiKAwˆ dI Awpo Awpxy SrIr dI qwsIr muqwbk hI vrqo kIqI

jwvy[

b~icAW leI dwdI mW dy smr itps

grmIAW dw mOsm b~icAW leI mOj-msqI Aqy

Cu~tIAW dw smW huMdw hY, pr ies mOsm iv~c aunHW

dI ishq dw ^ws iDAwn r~Kxw vI bhuq zrUrI

hY[ purwxy simAW iv~c dwdI-nwnI dy GrylU nus^y

b~icAW ƒ qMdrusq Aqy qwzw r~Kx iv~c v~fI

BUimkw inBwauNdy sn[ AwE jwxIey kuJ sDwrx pr lwBdwiek smr itps[

pwxI nwl BrpUr Pl KvwE

grmIAW iv~c srIr iv~c pwxI dI kmI hox dw ^qrw v~D jWdw hY[ ies leI b~icAW ƒ qrbUz, KrbUzw, KIrw, sMqrw Aqy AMgUr vrgy hweIfRyitMg Pl Kvwauxy cwhIdy hn[ ieh Pl srIr ƒ TMfk dyx dy nwl-nwl zrUrI poSk q~q vI pRdwn krdy hn[ sUqI k~pVy pihnwE

dwdI mW dw mMnxw sI ik grmIAW iv~c hlky Aqy sUqI k~pVy hI sB qoN vDIAw huMdy hn[ kwtn dy k~pVy psInw soK lYNdy hn Aqy cmVI ƒ swh

kVHI p~qy dw pwxI

lYx iv~c mdd krdy hn, ijs nwl b~cy Awrwmdwiek mihsUs krdy hn[ hlkw Aqy poSitk Bojn idE grmIAW iv~c bhuq izAwdw qyl-mswly vwly Bojn qoN bcxw cwhIdw hY[ b~icAW ƒ dhIN, CwC, slwd, dwlW, qwzy Pl Aqy Gr dw bixAw hlkw Bojn dyxw cwhIdw hY[ ies nwl pcx pRxwlI vI TIk rihMdI hY Aqy srIr iv~c aUrjw vI bxI rihMdI hY[

bwhr Kyfx qoN bwAd TMfk dw ^ws iDAwn jdoN b~cy bwhr Kyf ky Gr Awaux qW aunHW ƒ qurMq bhuq TMFw pwxI nw idE[ pihlW kuJ smW Awrwm krn idE, iPr sDwrx jW hlkw TMFw pwxI iplwE[ ichrw Aqy h~Q-pYr Dulvwaux nwl srIr ƒ qwzgI imldI hY[

By: Sajan Kumar

By:

Sajan Kumar

Qkwvt Aqy hor ishq sMbMDI sm~isAwvW pYdw ho skdIAW hn[ Du~p qoN bcwA lwzmI bwhrly smwgmW dOrwn qyz Du~p Aqy grmI kwrn hIt stRok, fIhweIfRySn Aqy cmVI nwl juVIAW sm~isAwvW ho skdIAW hn[ ies leI b~icAW Aqy bzurgW ƒ hlky rMgW vwly suqI k~pVy pihnwauxy cwhIdy hn[ isr ƒ topI jW CqrI nwl F~kxw Aqy snskRIn dI vrqoN krnw vI &wiedymMd hY[ pwxI dI Gwt nw hox idE grm mOsm iv~c srIr iv~c pwxI dI kmI jldI ho skdI

hY[ Qkwvt qoN bcwA lMby smyN q~k c~lx, KVHy rihx jW BIV iv~c rihx nwl b~cy Aqy bzurg jldI Q~k

dOrwn swvDwnI

dyKdy smyN b~icAW ƒ sur~iKAq dUrI ‘qy r~Kxw cwhIdw hY[ bzurgW Aqy swh sMbMDI sm~isAw vwly lokW ƒ DUMeyN qoN bcwaux leI Ku~lHI Aqy hvwdwr QW ‘qy rihxw cwhIdw hY[

By: Sajan Kumar

A~j dy smyN iv~c l~KW lok is~iKAw, ruzgwr jW ibhqr Biv~K dI Koj iv~c

Awpxy dyS qoN dUr ivdySW dw ruK kr rhy hn[ nvW dyS nvyN mOky ilAwauNdw hY, pr ies nwl keI mwnisk Aqy Bwvnwqmk cuxOqIAW vI juVIAW huMdIAW hn[ nvyN mwhOl iv~c Awpxy Awp ƒ Fwlxw, pirvwr qoN dUr rihxw Aqy smwijk sbMDW dI kmI Aksr iek~lypn Aqy qxwA dw kwrn bxdI hY[

iek~lypn dI cuxOqI

ivdyS jwx vwly bhuq swry lok SurU-

AwqI idnW iv~c iek~lypn mihsUs krdy hn[ nvIN BwSw, v~Krw s~iBAwcwr Aqy Axjwx lokW ivckwr AwpxI pihcwx bxwauxw Awswn nhIN huMdw[ keI vwr cMgI nOkrI Aqy AwriQk siQrqw hox dy bwvjUd mn iv~c KwlIpn mihsUs huMdw hY[ ieh BwvnwvW jy lMby smyN q~k rihx qW mwnisk ishq ‘qy nkwrwqmk pRBwv pw skdIAW hn[

kimaUintI dw shwrw iksy vI nvyN dyS iv~c sQwnk jW AwpxI kimaUintI nwl juVnw bhuq lwBdwiek huMdw hY[ gurduAwry, kimaUintI sYNtr, s~iBAwcwrk sMsQwvW Aqy smwijk smwgm lokW ƒ ie~k-dUjy dy nyVy ilAwauNdy hn[ jdoN koeI ivAkqI Awpxy vrgy qjrby vwly lokW nwl imldw hY qW aus ƒ ieh Aihsws huMdw hY ik auh iek~lw nhIN hY[ ieh Bwvnw mnobl vDwaux iv~c mh~qvpUrn BUimkw inBwauNdI hY[

Awpxwpx dI Bwvnw mwnisk qMdrusqI leI isr& rihx dI QW hI kw&I nhIN, sgoN aus QW nwl juVwA vI zrUrI hY[ jdoN ivAkqI Awpxy guAWF, kMm vwlI QW jW smwijk gru~p iv~c svIkwirAw mihsUs krdw hY qW aus dw Awqm-ivSvws vDdw hY[ Awpxwpx dI ieh Bwvnw nvyN dyS ƒ isr& rihx dI QW nhIN, sgoN Awpxw Gr bxwaux iv~c mdd krdI hY[ pirvwrk irSiqAW dI qwkq ivdyS iv~c rihMdy lokW leI pirvwr sB qoN v~fw Bwvnwqmk shwrw huMdw hY[ BwvyN pirvwr hzwrW iklomItr dUr hovy, pr &on kwlW, vIfIE cYtW Aqy inXimq g~lbwq irSiqAW ƒ mzbUq r~KdIAW hn[ pirvwr nwl juVwA ivAkqI ƒ mwnisk qOr ‘qy mzbUq bxwauNdw hY Aqy muSkl smyN iv~c hOslw idMdw hY[ mwnisk ishq dw iDAwn r~Kxw nvyN dyS iv~c jIvn dIAW cuxOqIAW dw swhmxw krdy smyN AwpxI mwnisk ishq ƒ qrjIh dyxw zrUrI hY[ inXimq ksrq, iDAwn, smwijk gqIivDIAW iv~c Bwg lYxw Aqy loV pYx ‘qy mwihrW dI slwh lYxw &wiedymMd ho skdw hY[ mdd mMgxw kmzorI nhIN, sgoN sUJbUJ Aqy ihMmq dI inSwnI hY[

By: Sajan Kumar

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By: Sajan Kumar

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By: Sajan Kumar

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By: Sajan Kumar

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WX` ¶fd»IY CX°ÀfU IYe ·ffU³ff IYû ·fe ¶fPÞXf°ff WX`Ü By:

Sajan Kumar

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By: Sajan Kumar

By: Sajan Kumar

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