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PUBLISHER note Dear readers, This issue arrives at a moment that feels both reflective and celebratory.

At its heart is Mother’s Day, but the spirit of this edition extends beyond a single occasion. It is about women as the steady force within families, communities, and cultures, shaping everything from the way we live to the way we remember.

Across South Asian households, motherhood is rarely a single identity.

It is layered, evolving, and deeply embedded in everyday life. It is care without instruction, leadership without announcement, and strength that often goes unnamed. This magazine is our attempt to pause and acknowledge that presence through stories that move across health, fashion, home, food and travel, each reflecting a different expression of her world.

This edition also carries a seasonal lens closer to home. As Canada welcomes Victoria Day, we explore how local communities mark this long weekend as the unofficial beginning of summer. From family gatherings and outdoor traditions to fireworks and neighborhood events, our coverage highlights how these shared moments shape the rhythm of local life. Alongside this, we bring attention to community events across cities, where culture, celebration, and connection come together in public spaces that feel both familiar and renewed.

At its core, this issue is about presence. The presence of women in every space they shape, and the presence of moments that often pass without pause but deserve attention. To every mother, every woman, and every reader who finds themselves in these pages, this issue is for you.

I am thankful for your support and the love you have been showering on us throughout this journey. I would love to have your suggestions and recommendations to be better and grow with every upcoming edition. You can share your valuable feedback at rajesh@entertainmentmagazine.ca You can also visit our website www.entertainmentmagazine.ca to get an e-copy of this magazine.

Love and Regards.

Rajesh Ansal, Founder and President, South Asian Entertainment Magazine Ansal Media Group Inc.

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PUBLISHER Ansal Media Group Inc. eDITOR Nikita Sharma Design-Layout Sunil Kumar Photo Credits Rajesh Ansal Langley Memorial Hospital BDC Rajesh Ansal Parul Communication Ltd. Jas Randhawa Surrey Honda B4U contributing writers Nikita Sharma Sajan Kumar Jas Randhawa Parul Bakshi

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Disclaimer: The aim of South Asian Entertainment Magazine is to entertain, educate, and inform readers. The opinions expressed in published works are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the magazine or its editors.

The information contained in this publication has been obtained from primary and secondary sources believed to be reliable. However, South Asian Entertainment Magazine and its contributors do not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and are not responsible for any errors, omissions, or damages arising from its use.

The publisher, editors, authors, and all associated parties are not liable for any injury or loss resulting from the use of material contained in this publication. All content is printed and published in British Columbia. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored, or transmitted in any form without prior written permission from the publisher.

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Content 10

She was always the hero A reflective piece on women’s resilience, exploring how strength often exists without acknowledgment

38 Strong is her love language

A fitness feature exploring how modern mothers can rebuild strength through simple, consistent daily movement

42 Power dressing, reimagined

How modern mothers are redefining fashion through comfort, functionality, and confidence-driven everyday style

46 The invisible emotional load

A wellness feature examining mental, physical, and emotional burnout experienced by modern mothers today

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Linda Mah 6

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REDEFINING PRIVATE WEALTH ADVISORY THROUGH A BOUTIQUE LENS

F I N A N C I A L CO M PA N Y LT D.

In today’s financial landscape, where scale and speed often define success, a quieter transformation is taking place—one that prioritizes discretion, precision, and deeply personalized relationships. At the center of this shift is Linda Mah, a seasoned advisor who has deliberately redefined her practice into a boutique private wealth advisory and management firm serving a select clientele across British Columbia’s Lower Mainland.

With more than three decades of experience, Linda Mah has moved beyond the traditional model of financial advising. As CEO of BiiG Financial Company Ltd., she has shaped a firm that reflects a different philosophy—one where quality takes precedence over quantity, and where meaningful, long-term relationships form the foundation of every financial decision.

This evolution did not happen overnight. After earning her Bachelor of Commerce from the University of British Columbia, Linda entered the financial industry in 1991, quickly discovering that her strength lay not only in technical knowledge but in her ability to guide individuals through complex and often deeply personal financial decisions. By 1992, she had already established herself as an independent advisor, laying the groundwork for a career defined by trust, insight, and a commitment to individualized service.

The founding of BiiG Financial in 2007 marked a significant milestone.

Over time, as the firm grew, Linda made a conscious and strategic decision to refine its direction—transitioning away from a high-volume model toward a more selective, boutique approach. Today, her practice operates with intention, focusing on a curated group of clients who value discretion, strategic depth, and a long-term advisory partnership.

At the heart of Linda’s work is a deeply consultative process. Rather than offering standardized solutions, she takes the time to understand the full scope of her clients’ lives—their ambitions, responsibilities, and long-term objectives. This allows her to design tailored financial strategies that integrate wealth protection, growth, and succession planning into a cohesive and evolving framework. Her approach reflects the characteristics of a private financial partnership, where every recommendation is shaped by a comprehensive understanding of the client’s unique circumstances.

This level of personalization sets her apart from larger financial institutions, where services are often segmented and transactional. In contrast, Linda offers continuity—ensuring that every aspect of a client’s financial strategy is aligned and considered within a broader context. The result is a more thoughtful, integrated approach to wealth advisory, one that provides clarity in an increasingly complex financial environment.

Her professional achievements further reinforce her position within the industry. Linda is a member of the Million Dollar Round Table, an internationally recognized network of top financial professionals, and is affiliated with Advocis, Canada’s national association for financial advisors. These distinctions reflect a commitment to excellence and ethical standards, but they represent only part of her story. More significant is the trust she has

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F I N A N C I A L CO M PA N Y LT D. with her clients—relationships that often span decades and, in many cases, generations.

What truly distinguishes Linda Mah is her deliberate choice to operate as a boutique financial house. By maintaining a selective client base, she is able to provide a level of service that is both responsive and deeply engaged. Clients are not treated as accounts or portfolios; they are partners in an ongoing journey, supported by a trusted advisor who understands their evolving needs and priorities.

Beyond financial strategy, Linda’s impact extends into the broader community. By helping families and business owners build financial resilience, she contributes to stronger, more stable communities. Her work supports not only individual success but also the long-term sustainability of the businesses and networks she serves. She is also known for fostering meaningful connections—bringing together clients and professionals in ways that create opportunities for collaboration and shared growth.

As the financial world continues to evolve, the demand for personalized, high-touch advisory services is becoming increasingly evident. Clients are seeking more than transactions; they are looking for guidance, clarity, and a trusted relationship.

Linda Mah’s boutique approach reflects this shift, offering a model that is both contemporary and enduring.

Through her leadership at BiiG Financial, she has redefined what it means to be a financial advisor—elevating the role into one of strategic partner and steward of long-term wealth. In doing so, she has created a practice that is not only successful, but purposeful—built on trust, shaped by experience, and designed to serve with intention.

In a world where financial decisions are often complex and consequential, Linda Mah offers something increasingly rare: a steady, thoughtful presence, guiding clients forward with confidence, clarity, and care.

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special

She was alwa

A tribute to the strength that was

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ong before the word “shero” became part of cultural conversation, she was already living it. Not in grand declarations, but in everyday repetitions that rarely made it into stories. The early mornings that began before everyone else woke up. The quiet problem solving that kept households moving. The emotional weight carried without instruction or pause.

The idea of heroism has often been framed around visibility, achievement, and recognition.

But for generations of women, especially mothers, it has existed in a different register. It has been consistent rather than celebrated, expected rather than applauded. It has lived in the background of everyone else’s milestones.

They are shaping homes, careers, relationships, and identities with a level of authorship that was often denied to previous generations.

Yet even with this shift, the core truth remains unchanged. She was always the one holding things together. She was always the one remembering what others forgot. She was always the quiet force behind stability, care, and continuity.

The difference now is that she is finally being seen not as someone in support of the story, but as the story itself.

And perhaps that is what this theme has been circling all along. Not the discovery of a new kind of strength, but the long overdue recognition of one that was always there.

What makes this moment different is not that women have changed, but that the lens has. There is a growing recognition that strength is not only what is seen on the outside, but what is sustained on the inside.

The ability to hold multiple lives together at once, often without acknowledgement, is its own form of endurance.

In today’s world, this reality is beginning to surface more openly. Women are speaking about burnout without apology. They are redefining ambition to include rest, boundaries, and choice.

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always the hero

was always there, just never named aloud

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eVENT Giving Hearts Gala donors raise $370,863 to build Guru Nanak Dev Endowment Fund Donors at Langley Community Health & Hospital Foundation’s Giving Hearts Gala celebrated the second year of fundraising for the Guru Nanak Dev Endowment Fund, raising $370,863 to support ongoing health care excellence at Langley Memorial Hospital.

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ore than 290 guests gathered at Cloverdale’s Mirage Banquet Hall to celebrate the generosity of the South Asian community and the spirit of the Vaisakhi season. The evening featured a raffle, silent and live auctions, and performances by local entertainers.

Yasmin Gandham, a broadcast reporter for CTV News, served as the master of ceremonies. Special guests Senator Baltej Dhillon and Dr. Abeer Syal spoke about the importance of community philanthropy and the impact of donations on local health care.

Guests were also treated to a lively performance by violinist Lordnation, while dhol drummer Rohit Dholi of Abbotsford Dhol Academy energized the crowd.

to carry that legacy forward through seva, or selfless service and compassion for others.

Last month, eight donors became the Endowment Fund’s newest Founding Donors, each contributing $13,013.

Guests also gave generously through individual donations and fundraising activities such as the 50/50 raffle, which closed with a $5,300 jackpot.

These donors join the 17 individuals who each contributed $13,013 at the 2025 gala, receiving a limited-edition commemorative coin recognizing their status as Founding Donors of the Guru Nanak Dev Endowment Fund. With the latest contributions, the goal of

securing 25 Founding Donors has now been achieved.

“It was incredible to see so many donors step forward to support care in their community,” said Heather Scott, Executive Director of Langley Community Health & Hospital Foundation. “Each of them carries forward a legacy of compassion that will strengthen local health care for generations. The Guru Nanak Dev Endowment Fund beautifully reflects this spirit in action.”

Sonya Bath, Chair of the Giving Hearts Gala Committee, noted that as Langley’s population grows, so does the pressure on local health care systems.

The seventh annual gala marked the second year of fundraising for the Guru Nanak Dev Endowment Fund, a permanent, invested pool of resources designed to generate reliable annual income for urgent needs, including equipment, programs, and services at Langley Memorial Hospital. The Giving Hearts Gala Committee established the fund in 2025 with a five-year goal of raising $1 million. Inspired by the teachings of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the fund honors the South Asian community’s tradition of philanthropy and aims to inspire younger generations

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She said the fund’s strong early support reflects the community’s willingness to invest in long-term solutions.

“What continues to inspire me is how instinctively people show up for one another in Langley,” she said. “Giving Hearts donors are not just responding to today’s needs. They are helping build the foundation for the health care our growing community will rely on tomorrow. During the season of Vaisakhi, that spirit of seva feels especially meaningful.”

Last year, gala guests raised $331,000. Since its inception in 2019, the Giving Hearts Gala donor community has contributed more than $1.8 million. These funds have supported the creation of Langley Memorial Hospital’s Martini Family Emergency Centre, the purchase of mobility aids for aging patients and bassinets for newborn care, the development of a sanctuary space within the hospital, and the continued growth of the Guru Nanak Dev Endowment Fund.

For more information, visit www.lchhfoundation.com.

Photo Credit: Langley Memorial Hospital

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eVENT BDC joins Surrey Vaisakhi Parade in celebration of community and connection

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n the auspicious occasion of Vaisakhi, thousands gathered in Surrey to celebrate community, culture, and shared values. BDC was proud to take part in the Surrey Vaisakhi Parade, with its tent serving as a welcoming space to connect with attendees, foster meaningful

conversations, and support the spirit of seva.

The scale of participation and sense of unity reflected the strength and vibrancy of the community.

The celebration was a meaningful reminder of the importance of community, connection, and shared purpose.

Photo Credit: BDC

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festival

Surrey’s Vaisakhi parade transforms streets into a sea of celebration

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ore than 500,000 people gathered across Surrey for this year’s Vaisakhi Parade, turning the city into a living celebration of faith, culture, and community spirit. The celebration was powered by seva, with thousands of volunteers serving food, water, and hospitality throughout the day, ensuring everyone was welcomed and cared for. From families to first-time visitors, the parade created a shared experience of joy and connection, reflecting Surrey’s deep and growing sense of community.

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Photo Credit: Rajesh Ansal

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festival

Vancouver Vaisakhi Parade A colorful celebration of faith and unity

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ore than 300,000 people took part in this year’s Vancouver Vaisakhi Parade, filling the streets in a vibrant celebration of faith, community, and service. The day stood as a powerful expression of unity, bringing together people of all backgrounds in a shared spirit of compassion and connection.

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Photo Credit: Rajesh Ansal

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festival

Vancouver Vaisakhi Parade brings the city together in color, culture, and celebration

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he Vancouver Vaisakhi Parade turned the city into a vibrant showcase of color, music, and devotion as thousands gathered to celebrate the occasion. Among the many community spaces, Real Canadian Superstore and South Asian Entertainment Magazine, together hosted a lively booth that engaged visitors, connected with attendees, and added to the festive spirit throughout the day.

Photo Credit: Rajesh Ansal

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Surrey Vaisakhi Parade

festival

comes alive with culture, celebration, and community connection

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uring the Surrey Vaisakhi Parade, the streets were filled with color, music, and devotion as thousands gathered to celebrate faith and community.

Real Canadian Superstore created a welcoming space for attendees, while South Asian Entertainment Magazine engaged with the crowd and captured the spirit of the celebration.

Photo Credit: Rajesh Ansal

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eVENT

AMoving night of purpose Forward Together Gala raises

Leaders from across business, government, media, and

Photo Credit: Parul Communication Ltd.

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purpose and possibility raises support for community care in Surrey

d the community unite to fund mental health support, education, and opportunity.

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n April 10, 2026, the Moving Forward Together Gala brought together a broad mix of community leaders, business executives, politicians, media personalities, and advocates for an evening focused on one goal: expanding access to support for families across the region. Hosted by Moving Forward Family Services, the event combined philanthropy with storytelling and performance. Guests were welcomed with stilt walkers, followed by live saxophone and ballet performances that set an elevated tone for the evening.

A major highlight was the launch of the organization’s first Memorial Bursary program. Sponsored by seven families in memory of loved ones, the initiative awarded eight students $750 bursaries each, supporting their education and future goals. The program reflected the gala’s wider focus on long term investment in individuals and families.

The evening also featured keynote speaker Joe Roberts, known as the “Skidrow CEO,” who shared his journey from homelessness to executive leadership. His message of resilience and the “possibility mindset” reinforced the organization’s mission of breaking barriers to care and opportunity.

“Seeing leaders from every sector, business, government, and media, unite under one roof is a testament to the strength of our community,” said Gary Thandi. “The generosity shown this evening ensures we can continue to provide low barrier counselling, educational opportunities, and support services to the families who need them most.”

Funds raised through the gala will support the expansion of outreach programs, bursaries, and mental health services throughout 2026. Moving Forward Family Services continues to focus on providing accessible, timely,

and affordable counselling while helping individuals and families build healthier, more stable futures.

The message from the evening was clear: when communities come together with purpose, impact follows.

Photo Credits: Brian Jessel BMW

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eVENT

Photo Credit: Jas Randhawa

42-kilometers for Harnek

Jas Randhawa turns personal loss into an act of giving

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hat began as a deeply personal loss has been transformed into a powerful act of endurance and community support. Jas Randhawa completed a 42-kilometer run in memory of his cousin Harnek, raising $5,600 for the Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation.

eventually became the motivation behind the marathon effort.

Every kilometer of the run carried personal meaning, turning physical endurance into a tribute.

The initiative was born out of gratitude after Jas witnessed the care and compassion extended by the hospital team during a difficult time for his family. That experience stayed with him and

The funds raised will support the Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation in strengthening patient care and services, ensuring that families continue to receive critical support during

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Rather than letting grief remain private, Jas chose to channel it into action that could benefit other families facing similar moments of uncertainty and need.

medical emergencies.

What stands out in this effort is its simplicity and intent. There was no large campaign or commercial backing, just a personal commitment translated into distance, discipline, and giving.

In completing the 42 kilometers, Jas not only honored Harnek’s memory but also created a lasting contribution to a system that once supported his own family.

It is a reminder that sometimes the most powerful tributes are not words, but miles turned into meaning.

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food

From her kitchen,

Recipes inspired by mothers across cultures, where comfort is built in laye cooking becomes quiet celebra

Spiced lentil bowls

One-pot vegetable pulao

Ingredients 41 cup red lentils 41 onion, finely chopped 42 garlic cloves, minced 41 teaspoon cumin seeds 41 teaspoon turmeric 41 teaspoon chili powder 42 tablespoons oil or ghee 4Salt to taste 4Juice of 1/2 lemon 4Fresh coriander

Ingredients 41.5 cups basmati rice 42 cups mixed vegetables 41 onion, sliced 42 tablespoons oil 41 bay leaf 41 teaspoon cumin seeds 41 teaspoon garam masala 4Salt to taste 43 cups water

Method Cook lentils until soft. In a pan, heat oil, add cumin seeds, then garlic and onion.

Cook until golden.

Add turmeric and chili powder. Stir in cooked lentils and simmer for 5 minutes.

Finish with lemon juice and coriander.

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Method Heat oil, add cumin seeds and bay leaf. Add onion and sauté. Add vegetables, then rice, water, salt, and garam masala. Cover and cook until the rice is fluffy.

Quick coconut chickpea curry Ingredients 41 can chickpeas 41 cup coconut milk

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, with love!

ers, memory is the main ingredient, and everyday ation 41 onion, chopped 42 garlic cloves 41 teaspoon ginger paste 41 teaspoon curry powder 41 teaspoon turmeric 4Salt to taste 4Oil for cooking Method Sauté onion, garlic, and ginger. Add spices and cook briefly. Add chickpeas and coconut milk. Simmer for 10 to 12 minutes until thick and creamy.

10-minute cardamom rice pudding Ingredients 42 cups milk 41/3 cup cooked rice 43 tablespoons sugar 41/2 teaspoon cardamom powder 4Nuts

Method Heat milk, add rice and sugar. Stir until slightly thick. Add cardamom and top with nuts.

Garlic butter noodles

Ingredients 4200 g noodles 43 tablespoons butter 44 garlic cloves, minced 41 tablespoon soy sauce 4Chili flakes to taste 4Spring onions

Method Cook noodles. In a pan, melt butter and sauté garlic. Add noodles, soy sauce, and chili flakes. Toss well and finish with spring onions.

Yogurt fruit bowl with honey

Ingredients 41 cup yogurt 4 Seasonal fruits (banana, berries, apple) 41 tablespoon honey 4Nuts for topping

Method Layer yogurt and fruits. Drizzle honey and top with nuts.

Masala scrambled eggs

Ingredients 44 eggs 41 onion, chopped 41 tomato, chopped 41 green chili 41/2 teaspoon turmeric 41/2 teaspoon cumin powder 4Salt to taste 4Oil

Method Sauté onion, tomato, and chili. Add spices. Pour beaten eggs and scramble until soft and fluffy.

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eVENT

A family’s fight to rewrite their child’s future

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n Indian-origin immigrant family in Surrey is in a desperate race against time after launching a fundraiser to secure life-saving gene therapy for their three-year-old son, Gurmoh, who is battling a rare and aggressive neurodegenerative condition.

His parents, Navpreet and Stalin Gill, say they first noticed signs of trouble when Gurmoh began struggling with mobility at around one year old. He was only recently diagnosed with Spastic Paraplegia Type 4, a progressive disorder that causes stiffness and weakness in the legs and can eventually affect the arms, speech, and cognitive function.

Gurmoh is believed to be the only

known case of its kind in Canada.

The diagnosis has upended the family’s life. Once imagining a future filled with milestones, they now face the reality of a disease that worsens by the

day, limiting their son’s ability to walk, play, or keep up with other children his age.

A team of researchers at McGill University has agreed to help develop a customized gene therapy, offering a rare chance to halt the disease’s progression. However, the treatment is expected to cost nearly $8 million, placing it far beyond the family’s reach.

The Gills say they have already spent thousands of dollars on tests, treatments, and travel, and have approached both provincial and federal authorities for assistance, without success so far. While Canada has a national strategy for rare disease drugs, access remains limited and complex. With the fundraiser now live, the family is appealing to the public for urgent support, calling it their only hope to stop the disease before it takes away more of their son’s abilities.

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eVENT

Photo Credit: Surrey Honda

300 deliveries, one standout star

Jupitar Sharma earns OpenRoad’s top honor I

n a moment that celebrates both performance and passion, Surrey Honda recognized one of its standout talents with a prestigious distinction. General Manager Raymon Hothi, alongside Sales Manager Sunny Chhabra, presented the coveted OpenRoad Pinnacle Award to Product Advisor Jupitar Sharma, marking a milestone achievement within the OpenRoad Auto Group.

Reserved for the Top 25 Product Advisors across the organization,

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the award reflects not just numbers, but a commitment to excellence that resonates with every client interaction. Sharma’s accomplishment is particularly noteworthy, having successfully delivered an impressive 300 vehicles to satisfied customers over the past year.

Behind this achievement lies a consistent drive to go beyond expectations. Known for his professionalism and client-first approach, Sharma has built

a reputation rooted in trust, reliability, and a genuine dedication to creating exceptional experiences for every guest who walks through Surrey Honda’s doors.

This recognition underscores what it takes to stand out in a competitive industry: unwavering focus, deep product knowledge, and a passion for service. For Sharma, the OpenRoad Pinnacle Award is not just a reflection of past success, but a testament to the standards he continues to set moving forward.

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Home Decor

Spaces that breathe with her

Simple, practical ways to reset any room in a weekend so it feels calmer, lighter, and easier to live in

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omes today are doing too much. Work, rest, family life, and everything in between often collide in the same spaces, leaving rooms that feel cluttered even when they are clean. The answer is not always a redesign, but smarter, simpler resets that make a space feel functional again without overthinking it.

Here are tips and tricks to help you refresh one room in a weekend, using small, intentional changes that instantly improve how a space looks and feels.

Here are some tips and tricks that actually work and can help

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Home Decor you refresh a room in a weekend:

have to process.

calm and order.

Start with a 20-minute clear-out sweep: Remove anything that does not belong in the room. Old items, unused décor, and visual clutter. The quickest way to reset a space is to reduce what your eyes

Follow with the three-item surface rule: Keep surfaces intentional. Limit each to three items, such as a lamp, a book, and one decorative object. This immediately creates a sense of

Try a small furniture shift: Move at least one key piece slightly away from the wall or change its direction. Even subtle repositioning can improve flow and make the room feel refreshed.

Switch to layered, warm lighting: Replace harsh overhead lighting with softer alternatives like table lamps or warm bulbs. Lighting has a direct impact on how relaxed a space feels.

Replace excess décor with texture-led styling: Instead of adding more objects, use materials like linen, cotton, wood, or woven accents.

Texture adds depth without visual clutter.

Apply the one-in, one-out rule: If something new enters the space, something else should leave.

This prevents clutter from slowly building back in.

Finish with a functional corner reset: Create one defined zone for daily living, whether it is reading, working, or unwinding. A dedicated corner reduces the pressure on the entire room to serve every purpose at once. A well-designed home is not about constant reinvention. It is about small, thoughtful resets that make everyday living feel lighter and more intentional.

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bollywood

Leading ladies, on and off screen Inside Bollywood’s new power circle, motherhood and stardom are playing out in real time

n Bollywood, the conversation around motherhood has moved from speculation to strategy. Film schedules, brand deals, and public appearances are no longer paused.

They are recalibrated. Behind the glamour, there is a quieter, more deliberate system at play, one that allows leading women to hold on to both visibility and control.

I

Take Kareena Kapoor Khan, long considered the blueprint for balancing both worlds. Insiders often point out how she normalized working through pregnancy and returning swiftly to sets, but what stands out more is how carefully her projects are timed. Even her appearances are calibrated, while she remains a visible, hands-on mother to Taimur and Jeh, both of whom have grown up in the public eye.

A similar precision is now visible with Alia Bhatt. Industry chatter often circles around how she aligns major film releases and global appearances while embracing motherhood. Her daughter Raha has already become a part of her public narrative, though carefully shielded from overexposure.

With Anushka Sharma, the approach is more private but no less strategic. Known for maintaining clear boundaries, she balances her presence between work and family life with her children Vamika and Akaay, choosing when and how much to share.

Deepika Padukone adds another layer to this evolving narrative. In April, she announced her second pregnancy, a moment that quickly became part of industry conversation. As she prepares to expand her family with Ranveer Singh, her journey reflects a new phase where personal milestones are seamlessly integrated into a global career.

Then there is Kajol, who brings perspective shaped by experience.

Having navigated motherhood in an earlier phase of Bollywood, she has raised her children Nysa and Yug largely away from the constant churn of the industry, even as she continues to take on strong, performance-led roles.

What ties these journeys together is

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not just their visibility as mothers, but the quiet recalibration happening behind the scenes. Call sheets are adjusted. Brand narratives are softened. Public images are reworked to feel more lived in, less constructed.

The result is a new kind of stardom.

One that is less about constant presence and more about controlled appearances, less about perfection and more about relatability.

In today’s Bollywood, motherhood is no longer a subplot whispered about in corridors. It is part of the main narrative, unfolding both on screen and behind it, with leading women firmly shaping how that story is told.

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Movie review

‘Bhooth Bangla’

Akshay Kumar’s horror comedy struggles to revive old-school chaos Director: Priyadarshan Cast: Akshay Kumar, Paresh Rawal, Rajpal Yadav, Tabu, Wamiqa Gabbi, Jisshu Sengupta, Mithila Palkar Genre: Horror comedy, fantasy Duration: 2 hours 45 minutes (approx.)

Rating: 3.5/5

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euniting Akshay Kumar with Priyadarshan raised expectations of a nostalgic return to the era of controlled chaos, sharp timing, and laugh-out-loud absurdity.

‘Bhooth Bangla’, however, lands as a mixed bag, attempting horror, comedy, and mystery without fully committing to any one tone.

The story follows Arjun Acharya (Akshay Kumar), who returns from London to North India to claim his ancestral property. What begins as a family visit soon turns into a disturbing encounter with a cursed palace and a feared spirit, Vadhusur, linked to a string of missing brides. As Arjun digs deeper, the line between superstition and reality begins to blur.

The premise promises a classic horror-comedy ride, but the execution feels uneven.

The first half is driven by broad

comedy, with scattered laughs but stretched sequences that test patience. The second half shifts into darker territory with eerie revelations and myth-heavy storytelling, but the transition feels abrupt rather than organic.

Akshay Kumar slips back into familiar comic rhythm with ease, and his chemistry with Paresh Rawal and Rajpal Yadav delivers the film’s most effective moments. Tabu adds a layer of intrigue, while Wamiqa Gabbi brings sincerity to her part despite limited screen space.

The ensemble works in parts, but the writing does not consistently support their potential.

The biggest drawback is the film’s dated humor and inconsistent tone. Several sequences rely on exaggerated physical comedy and outdated jokes that feel out of place in a modern horror setting. The scares do land occasionally, especially in the more atmospheric second half, but they are too sporadic to build lasting tension.

Priyadarshan’s signature chaotic style is visible, but here it feels less controlled than in his earlier comedies. Instead of rhythmic madness, the film often comes across as overpacked and unevenly paced.

In the end, ‘Bhooth Bangla’ offers intermittent entertainment but falls short of becoming the cohesive horror-comedy it aims to be. It has moments of fun and flashes of eeriness, but never quite finds a steady pulse.

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MAY 2026

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FITNESS

Strong lan

Not a workout to do more, but a reset to feel s

Modern motherhood is physically demanding in ways that are often invisible. It is the constant lifting, carrying, bending, planning, and emotional holding that happens without pause.

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MAY 2026

or many mothers, fitness rarely begins as a priority. It starts as something postponed, squeezed between responsibilities, or promised to a future version of life that feels less overwhelming. But life does not slow down.

It expands. And in that expansion, movement often slips away until the body begins to feel the absence of it. Modern motherhood is physically demanding in ways that are often invisible. It is the constant lifting, carrying, bending, planning, and emotional holding that happens without pause. Over time, this continuous output of energy can leave women feeling drained rather than strong, even when they are doing everything “right.”

F

Highlighting rubies, sapphires, emeralds, amethysts, pearls, diamonds, citrines and peridots.

That is where movement begins to shift meaning. It is no longer about transformation or appearance. It becomes about survival, recovery, and reclaiming energy in small, intentional ways. Fitness, in this sense, is not an added task. It is a way to support a body that is already doing too much. Experts in sports science emphasize that even short, consistent movement can improve energy levels, reduce stress response, and support long-term physical health. For busy mothers, this makes duration less important than consistency and structure. Which is why this 15 minute power routine is designed to fit into real life, not an ideal schedule. It does not require equipment, a gym, or perfect timing. It simply requires a small window of presence.

Here’s a 15 minute power routine for busy moms: Begin with 2 minutes of reset breathing and mobility Stand or sit comfortably. Slow inhalations through the nose and controlled exhalations through the mouth help regulate stress levels.

Add gentle shoulder rolls, neck rotations, and side stretches to release tension that accumulates from daily multitasking.

Move into 3 minutes of lower-body strength work Perform slow, controlled squats. Focus on posture, keeping the chest lifted and core engaged. This builds strength in the thighs and glutes, which support everyday activities like lifting, standing, and carrying.

is her love language

stronger again in the middle of everything she already carries

MAY 2026

Continue with 3 minutes of upper-body activation Do wall push-ups or modified floor push-ups. These movements strengthen shoulders, arms, and chest, helping improve posture and reducing strain from repetitive household tasks.

Follow with 3 minutes of functional movement Alternate forward or reverse lunges at a steady pace. This improves balance, strengthens legs, and supports hip mobility, which is often affected by long hours of sitting or carrying.

Finish with 4 minutes of full-body stretching Focus on the back, hips, and neck. Include forward folds, gentle spinal twists, and hip openers to release built-up physical tension and restore flexibility.

There is no pressure to perform this perfectly. The intention is simple.

To give the body a brief return to itself. Because strength, for many mothers, is not about doing more. It is about remembering they are allowed to be supported too.

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travel 40

Paris through a lens of shared elegance

A slow, stylish itinerary through cafés, museums, and riverside moments designed to turn a city into a shared memory

www. entertainmentmagazine.ca

MAY 2026

A

day in Paris with your mother is not about rushing through landmarks. It is about moving gently through the city’s rhythm, letting conversations unfold between stops, and allowing ordinary moments to feel quietly special. The goal is not to see everything, but to experience the city together in a way that feels unhurried and personal.

Start the morning where Paris feels most alive, its cafés. Choose a sidewalk table in a classic neighborhood like Saint Germain or Le Marais. Order café crème, fresh croissants, and fruit preserves. Sit longer than you think you should. Watch the city begin its day, from locals reading newspapers to the soft rhythm of bicycles passing by. This is less about breakfast and more about settling into Parisian time.

From here, move into a mid-morning walk through nearby streets. Let it be unplanned.

Stop at small bakeries, flower shops, and boutiques. Paris is best experienced at walking pace, especially with someone who appreciates details, stories, and pauses in between.

By late morning, head toward a museum. The Louvre or Musée d’Orsay works well depending on preference. Keep the visit focused rather than exhaustive. Choose one wing or a few sections instead of trying to cover everything. Sit when you need to. Talk about what you see rather than ticking off exhibits. The experience is as much about being together in quiet spaces as it is about art.

For lunch, pick a relaxed bistro nearby rather than a formal dining spot. Think simple plates like salad, quiche, or grilled fish with wine or sparkling water. The idea is to rest, not to rush.

In the afternoon, shift toward lighter exploration. A Seine river cruise or a slow walk along the riverbanks gives the city a different perspective. Bookshops along the water, especially open-air stalls, add a nostalgic layer to the day. This is often where conversations become more personal, shaped by movement and open space.

As evening approaches, head back toward the river or a scenic district like Île Saint Louis. Find a spot for dinner with a view or soft outdoor lighting. French cuisine works best here in its simplest form, something warm, seasonal, and unhurried.

End the day with a final walk along the Seine as the city lights reflect on the water.

There is no need for a destination. The walk itself becomes the closing chapter.

A day in Paris with your mother is not about covering distance. It is about creating it slowly, together, one shared moment at a time.

MAY 2026

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fashion

Power dressing, red

When comfort meets confidence, modern motherhood find

T

here was a time when power dressing meant structured suits, sharp heels, and an unspoken rule of looking put together no matter the cost. For modern mothers, that definition has quietly shifted. Today, power dressing is less about fitting into a silhouette and more about moving through a full life with ease, confidence, and identity intact. Between school runs, meetings, errands, and everything in between, clothing has become less about occasion and more about function. But function does not mean forgettable. It means intentional. The modern mom is no longer dressing for trends alone. She is dressing for energy, movement, and selfexpression in the middle of a day that rarely slows down.

What is emerging instead is a softer kind of authority in style. Clothes that breathe, stretch, layer, and still look refined. Outfits that allow her to switch roles without switching identity. Fashion is no longer a performance. It is a toolkit. Stylists describe this shift as a move toward “living wardrobes,” where each piece

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earns its place by how often it is worn, not how loudly it stands out. Comfort is no longer separate from style. It is part of it.

The idea is not limitation but flexibility. Each piece works across multiple combinations, allowing a mother to move from morning chaos to evening calm without needing a complete wardrobe change. Because power dressing today is not about looking untouchable. It is about looking like yourself, even on the busiest days.

defined

ds its new uniform

MAY 2026

Capsule wardrobe: 10 pieces, multiple looks A simplified wardrobe built for real life, not fantasy dressing.

4 Crisp white shirt for layering or standalone polish 4 Well-fitted straight leg jeans for everyday movement 4 Black tailored trousers for instant structure 4 Neutral blazer that elevates any outfit 4 Soft knit sweater for comfort with refinement 4 Basic fitted tank tops in neutral tones for layering 4 Versatile midi dress that works for day or evening 4 Comfortable sneakers for all-day mobility 4 Classic loafers or low block heels for balance of ease and polish 4 Lightweight scarf or accessory piece for quick styling shifts

www. entertainmentmagazine.ca 43

Victoria Day

Victoria Day, an elegant pause with family

A considered guide to Canada’s most graceful long weekend, where the first hint of summer is best experienced slowly, together, and well ictoria Day arrives in Canada as something quietly anticipated.

It does not announce itself with urgency.

Instead, it offers a pause, a soft opening into warmer months, when routines loosen and time feels slightly more generous. For many families, it has become less about the historical reference and more about the ritual of slowing down together.

V

A morning without urgency The day begins best in restraint. A late breakfast at home sets the tone, where the table becomes a place of ease rather than schedule. Fresh fruit, warm

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pastries, eggs prepared without haste, and coffee poured slowly create a sense of arrival rather than routine. There is no need to rush into plans. Victoria Day works best when the morning is allowed to stretch gently, with conversation guiding the day rather than obligation.

the experience. Children move freely, while adults settle into conversation that does not compete with clocks. This is also the moment when spring begins to feel tangible. The air is softer, the light more forgiving, and the landscape visibly in transition.

Afternoon in the open air By midday, the city feels ready to be reintroduced. Parks across Canada become natural gathering spaces, from the green expanses of Toronto to the waterfront views of Vancouver and the open fields of Ottawa. A picnic here feels less like an activity and more like a return. Simple food, a shaded blanket, and unstructured time define

A seasonal ritual of renewal For many families, Victoria Day carries a quieter tradition. Gardens are refreshed, planters are filled, and outdoor spaces are gently restored after winter. Nurseries become part of the weekend rhythm, with flowers, herbs, and early vegetables marking the start of a new season.

MAY 2026

For those who prefer movement, lakeside walks or cycling routes offer a similar sense of renewal. The focus is not activity itself, but the feeling of re-entering the outdoors with intention.

Evening light and shared celebration As evening settles, the tone shifts from openness to gathering. Backyard barbecues become central, where

food is simple, seating is informal, and conversations linger longer than planned.

In many communities, fireworks mark the close of the day. Whether viewed from a park, a shoreline, or a familiar neighborhood street, they offer a shared moment of pause, a brief collective stillness before summer fully arrives.

A quiet ending to a full day The most memorable Victoria Days

rarely end with spectacle. They end with ease. Children fall asleep early, conversations soften, and the house returns to calm after a day lived outdoors. What remains is not a checklist of activities, but a feeling. A reminder that time, when allowed to slow, can feel both abundant and intimate. Let’s make Victoria Day less about doing more, and more about experiencing what matters with the people who make it feel like home.

, MAY 2026

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WELLNESS

The

When mental an

What makes this more complicated is often normalized. They are explained exhaustion, which delays proper atte

The emotional workload no one sees Beyond physical strain is emotional la anticipating needs, managing relation stability for others. It is invisible, but professionals note that this form of ov contributors to long-term burnout in

It is not only about doing more. It is a everything, all the time, without reco

What helps before burnout deepens The shift begins with recognition. No something to normalize is the first ste becomes practical rather than overwh structured rest, and small boundaries cumulative pressure.

Preventive care is especially importan life often hides. Routine screenings an reactions to illness, but tools to preve

Returning to balance, not perfection There is no single solution to the invi in approach that makes a difference. W part of the routine rather than an occ system begins to shift.

A

t first, it does not feel like overload. It feels like life running smoothly. The school forms are signed, the groceries are stocked, the deadlines are met, and everyone seems okay. But behind that surface of control is a constant mental checklist that never switches off. This is the invisible load modern mothers carry, and it is both mental and physical, often without pause or recognition.

The goal is not to do less in life, but to support. Because sustained strength i is about knowing when the body and forced to ask for it.

The challenge is not just how much women do, but how continuously they are required to think, plan, remember, and respond. Over time, this sustained overwork begins to show up in the body and mind in ways that are easy to dismiss as normal life.

Fatigue becomes familiar. Sleep stops feeling restorative. Focus slips in small but frequent ways. Many women push through it, believing it is just a busy phase, when in reality it is often the early stage of burnout.

Experts in endocrinology explain that chronic stress keeps the body in a prolonged state of alert. Elevated cortisol levels affect energy regulation, digestion, and hormonal balance. What begins as mental overload slowly turns into physical exhaustion that rest alone cannot fix.

How the body starts to speak The body rarely stays silent for long. Irregular cycles, sudden weight changes, headaches, and constant tiredness are often early warning signs. Conditions such as polycystic ovary syndrome and thyroid disorders are increasingly linked to stress and lifestyle imbalance, particularly among women managing multiple roles.

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he invisible load How modern mothers carry it all

nd physical exhaustion become routine, here is how women can recognize it and begin to reset..

s that these symptoms are d away as stress, age, or routine ention and care.

s abor, the work of constantly nships, and holding emotional it is relentless. Mental health verwork is one of the biggest women.

about being mentally present for overy space in between.

oticing that exhaustion is not ep. From there, prevention helming. Regular health checkups, s in daily routines help reduce the

nt because it catches what daily nd mental health check-ins are not ent it.

n isible load, but there is a change When care for oneself becomes casional response to collapse, the

o stop carrying everything without is not about endurance alone. It d mind need care before they are

5 health checkups every woman should not ignore

MAY 2026

Thyroid function test: Helps detect hormonal imbalances that affect energy, weight, and mood.

Breast screening: Supports early detection through routine examination and imaging.

Bone density scan: Identifies early signs of bone weakening and long-term risk.

Mental health assessment: Helps identify stress, anxiety, and early signs of burnout before they escalate. www. entertainmentmagazine.ca 47

astrology

MANISH’S ZODIAC PREDICTIONS may 2026 Manish Kumar Arora, 91-9871062000

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

ARIES (21 March – 19 April)

TAURUS (20 April – 20 May)

GEMINI (21 May – 20 June)

This is a positive time for you to make more money or to get a new job or opportunity.

You’ll feel the need to express freely, in the chosen direction and any attempt to be confined in any way can lead to strong opposition on your behalf.

You’ll feel upbeat and energized, making it a great time to channel that extra drive into sports or any kind of physical activity. You may also find opportunities to form a business partnership or collaborate closely with someone who can help advance your education or career.

Over the next four weeks, you’ll be focused on working hard and may see a noticeable increase in projects and responsibilities. At the same time, you could either begin a new romantic relationship or breathe new life into an existing one.

LEO (23 July – 22 August)

VIRGO (23 August – 22 September)

Libra (23 September – 22 October)

Scorpio (23 October – 21 November)

This month favors showcasing your talents and promoting your personal brand or products.

You’ll invest significant energy into a collaboration or contract, and a long-held goal may finally come within reach. Expect greater visibility and recognition for your efforts.

This month brings a surge of deep inner confidence that encourages you to take on new opportunities.

You’ll feel a burst of energy and may step into greater responsibilities at work. A romance or meaningful friendship could also begin to blossom.

You’ll be in strong creative form, adding extra energy to your work and standing out for your efforts.

This month also favors deepening bonds with a partner or close friend, especially through meaningful conversations and shared experiences.

This is a great time to look and feel your best, step beyond your comfort zone, and express a side of yourself you’ve kept hidden. You’re also well placed to take on projects that require extra confidence and drive.

Romance carries a heightened sense of passion during this period.

SAGITTARIUS (22 November – 21 December)

CAPRICORN (22 December – 19 January)

AQUARIUS (20 January – 18 February)

Pisces (19 February – 20 March)

You’re finding your voice and focusing on new initiatives and interests.

Decisions come more easily now, with your attention firmly on the future rather than the past. Creative pursuits are especially favored, and inspiration may arise from a quiet moment with someone or from within.

A strong sense of purpose guides you now, especially in business as well as self-care and health. Projects begin to fall into place with ease. Much of your focus turns to deepening a romantic connection or reconnecting with your creative spark.

You may feel a surge of inspiration to enjoy life and express yourself more fully. You’ll also focus on bringing greater harmony to your friendships, making others feel valued through your thoughtful attention. At the same time, your feelings may remain private as you reflect on what, and who, you truly want.

You might experience a sudden and powerful need to take a break if you’ve been focusing too much on your daily routines. You may be looking at your intimate world by reassessing whether you’re deriving satisfaction from the relationships that are currently in place in your life

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CANCER (21 June – 22 July) This is a strong time for building connections, with a likely rise in clients and customers.

You’ll make steady career progress while strengthening your financial stability, as relationships evolve or enter new cycles.

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eVENT

A night of rhythm

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and unforgettable

MAY 2026

m, glamour,

ettable energy

V

Entertainment’s Bollywood Dance & Dinner Show brought together music, movement, and a vibrant social atmosphere in a celebration that felt both dynamic and effortless. High-energy performances and lively moments of connection kept the evening engaging from start to finish.

From intricately choreographed dance sets to a room filled with laughter and conversation, every element worked in harmony. Guests enjoyed a seamless blend of performance, dining, and ambiance that elevated the experience beyond a typical night out.

More than just entertainment, the evening captured the essence of Bollywood through color, emotion, and rhythm, leaving behind a sense of energy and memory that lingered well beyond the final performance.

Photo Credit: B4U

MAY 2026

Photo Credits: Brian Jessel BMW

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beauty

AOrqW ichry ƒ cmkdwr KIry dy bxy bxwaux leI ieMJ krn spw dw ieMJ mlweI dy &yspYk dI vrqoN kroN iesqymwl mlweI dw &yspYk AOrqW dI cmVI leI bhuq &wiedymMd hY, jo cmVI ƒ mulwiem Aqy bydwZ bxwauNdw hY[ mlweI dw &yspYk ichry ƒ ijMnI nmI Aqy inKwr dy skdw hY, koeI mihMgI krIm nhIN dy skdI[ iesy leI A~j AsIN quhwƒ dsWgy ik mlweI dw qusIN Apxy ichry ’qy iks qrHW iesqymwl kr skdy ho:

grmIAW iv~c qusIN Gr ’c kudrqI qrIky nwl vwl spw krn leI KIry dI vrqoN kr skdy ho[ KIrw swfy vwlW leI bhuq &wiedymMd mMinAw jWdw hY, ies ivc mOjUd gux nw isr& vwlW dI ^uSkI ƒ dUr krdy hn blik vwlW dy JVn dI sm~isAw qoN vI Cutkwrw pwauNdy hn[ KIry dy vwl spw ƒ pwrlr vwl spw nwloN izAwdw &wiedymMd mMinAw jWdw hY ikauNik ies ivc iksy vI kYmIkl auqpwd dI vrqoN nhIN kIqI jWdI[

Du~p kwrn jykr quhwfw ichrw ^rwb ho igAw hY qW qusIN mlweI dI vrqoN kro[ cwho qW qusIN mlweI ƒ ieMj hI ichry ’qy lw ky 10 imMt leI C~f idau jW ies ivc vysx imlw ky pyst iqAwr kro Aqy ies ƒ ichry ’qy lgwau[ 15-20 imMt bwAd pwxI nwl ichrw Do lau[ cMgy nqIjy leI h&qy ivc do vwr PyspYk lgwau[ mlweI vDIAw mwiescurweIzr hY[ ies leI KuSk cmVI vwilAW ƒ mlweI zrUr lgwauxI cwhIdI hY[ mlweI

KIry nwl vwl spw krn leI, pihlW iek KIrw lvo Aqy ies ƒ tukiVAW ivc k~to, hux 2 cmc Sihd Aqy 4 cmc nwrIAl qyl lvo[ hux ienHW swrIAW cIzW ƒ aubldy pwxI ’c pw ky G~to-G~t iek GMty qk pkwau[ ies qoN bwAd ies ƒ TMFw kr ky pyst iqAwr kr lvo[ vwlW ’qy ilAwaux qoN pihlW nwrIAl qyl ƒ cMgI qrHW grm kro Aqy Apxy pUry vwlW dI mwilS kro[ ivc Sihd imlw ky ichry ’qy lgwau Aqy 20 imMt leI C~f idau[ iPr TMFy pwxI nwl ichrw Do lau[ KuSk cmVI vwilAW ƒ ies &yspYk dI vrqoN zrUr krnI cwhIdI hY[ mlweI klINzr dw kMm krdI hY[ ies leI 1 cmcw mlweI ivc 1 cmcw inMbU dw rs imlw ky ichry dI 4-5 imMt qk mswj kro[ ku~J dyr ieMj hI rihx idau, iPr ig~ly rUM nwl ichrw sw& kr lau, ijs nwl &wiedw hovygw[ 1 k~p mlweI ivc QoVHw ijhw kysr pw ky pyst bxw lau Aqy ies ƒ pUry srIr ’qy lgwau[ iPr A~Dy GMty bwAd nhw lau[ cmVI m~Kx vWg mulwiem ho jweygI[

isr dI cmVI ’qy qyl ƒ cMgI qrHW lgwau Aqy ies dI mwilS kro[ ies qoN bwAd ies ƒ G~t qoN G~t 30 imMt leI C~f idau[ A~Dy GMty bwAd SYNpU kro Aqy vwlW ƒ aus pwxI nwl Do lvo ijs ivc KIrw aubwilAw igAw sI[ ies qoN bwAd Apxy vwlW ’qy KIry dw bixAw hyAr mwsk lgwau, ies ƒ lgBg 30 imMt qk l~gw rihx idau Aqy iPr pwxI nwl isr Do lvo[ Apxy vwlW ƒ Dox qoN bwAd, Apxy vwlW ƒ hvw ivc sukx idau[ qusIN mhIny ivc iek vwr ies spw dI vrqoN kr ky Apxy vwlW dI ishq ivc suDwr kr skdy ho[ By: Sajan Kumar

jy quhwfI cmVI dI rMgq iP~kI pY geI Aqy inKwr vI clw igAw hY qW mlweI ivc hldI Aqy vysx imlw ky pyst bxwau Aqy ies ƒ ichry ’qy lw ky 15 imMt qk C~f idau[ aus dy bwAd pwxI nwl Do lau[ iek cmcw mlweI ivc 10 bUMdW Awilv qyl pw ky imks kro[ ies pyst ƒ ichry ’qy lgw ky 10 imMt leI C~f idau[ iPr pwxI nwl ichrw Do lau[ cmVI koml ho jweygI[ iek cmcw mlweI ivc iek cmcw cOlW dw Awtw pw ky 10 bUMdW bwdwm dw qyl pw ky pyst bxwau[ ies pyst ƒ ichry ’qy lw ky sukx idau[ iPr hlkw pwxI lgw ky skRb dI qrHW pYk ƒ auqwro[ ies nwl KuSk cmVI bwhr inkl jweygI Aqy cmVI ’c inKwr Aweygw[ By: Sajan Kumar

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fashion

mdrz fy ‘qy mW leI Kws PYSn AweIfIAwz mdrz fy hr mW leI ie~k Kws mOkw huMdw hY, ijs idn AsIN auhnW ƒ KuS krn leI kuJ nvW qy v~Krw krn dI koiSS krdy hW[ ies idn mW leI ie~k suMdr PYSn lu~k iqAwr krnw vI ie~k vDIAw qoh&w ho skdw hY[ A~jk~lH imfl eyj mihlwvW leI kmPrt qy stweIl dovyN mh~qvpUrn hn[ mdrz fy ‘qy mW leI sOPt kwtn jW islk dI swVI cuxI jw skdI hY[ hlky pwstl rMg ijvyN pIc, lYvYNfr jW imMt gRIn mW dy lu~k ƒ hor vI KUbsUrq bxw skdy hn[ jy mW sUt pihnxw psMd krdI hY qW ie~k AYlIgYNt pMjwbI sUt nwl PlorIl ipRMt jW lweIt AYmbRwiefrI vwlw ifzweIn bhuq vDIAw l~gdw hY[ iesdy nwl mYicMg dup~tw qy lweIt julrI lu~k ƒ pUrw krdy hn[ PutvyAr iv~c kmPrt sB qoN zrUrI hY, ies leI blwk hIlz jW PlYt ju~qI cuxI jw skdI hY[ mYkAp vI lweIt qy nYcrl r~Ko, qW jo mW dI KUbsUrqI inKr ky Awvy[ mdrz fy ‘qy mW ƒ stweIilS bxwauxw isr& PYSn nhIN, sgoN auhnW leI ipAwr qy siqkwr idKwaux dw ie~k Kws qrIkw hY[ By: Sajan Kumar

snglws KrIddy smyN ienHW g~lW dw r~Ko iDAwn grmIAW iv~c sn tYn qoN bcx leI Gr qoN bwhr inkldy smyN kuJ cIzW ijvyN kYp, skwr&, dsqwny Aqy snskRIn dI vrqoN ie~k v~fI loV bx jWdI hY[ ienHW ‘coN iek cIz hY snglws jo nw isrP quhwfIAW A~KW ƒ Du~p Aqy DUV qoN bcwauNdy hn, sgoN quhwfy stweIl qy PYSn ‘c vI vwDw krdy hn[ hwlWik, snglws KrIdx qoN pihlW, kuJ g~lW dw iDAwn r~Kxw zrUrI hY, qW jo qusIN shI snglws dI cox kr sko[ AwE jwxdy hW aunHW zrUrI g~lW ƒ iDAwn ‘c r~K ky, ijs nwl qusIN Awpxy leI ibhqr snglws KrId skdy ho[ ienHW g~lW dw pwlx kr ky qusIN nw isr& AwpxI S^sIAq ƒ inKwr skdy ho, nwl hI quhwfIAW A~KW ƒ vI XUvIey Aqy XUvIbI ikrnW qoN sur~iKAw iml skdI hY[ Prym dw sweIz : snglws KrIdx vyly quhwƒ sB qoN pihlW iDAwn iv~c r~Kxw cwhIdw hY Prym dw Awkwr[ Asl iv~c, ie~k iF~lw Prym quhwfI SKsIAq ‘qy burw pRBwv pwauNdI hY, jdoN ik vDyry qMg Prym quhwƒ Asihj mihsUs krw skdw hY[ ichry dw Awkwr : snglws KrIddy smyN quhwƒ Awpxy ichry dy Awkwr dw vI iDAwn r~Kxw cwhIdw hY[ quhwƒ Awpxy leI Aijhy snglws dI cox krnI cwhIdI hY, jo quhwfy Pys k~t XwnI ichry dy Awkwr dy AnukUl hovy[ ieh quhwfy ichry ƒ inKwrn iv~c mdd krygw[ keI vwr iksy dy ichry ‘qy iksy vI Awkwr dy snglws iKV jWdy hn, pr jdoN qusIN auhI cSmw Awpxy ichry ‘qy lgwauNdy ho, qW auh cMgy nhIN l~gdy[ Aijhw ies leI huMdw hY ikauNik hr iksy dy ichry dw Awkwr v~Krw huMdw hY[ Prym dw mtIrIAl : snglws KrIddy smyN Prym dy mtIrIAl dw vI iDAwn r~Kxw cwhIdw hY[ ieh ies leI hY ikauNik goglz Prym dw mtIrIAl quhwfy Awrwm leI bhuq mh~qvpUrn hY[ stIl dw Prym sUrj iv~c grm ho skdw hY Aqy quhwfI sikn ƒ pRBwivq kr skdw hY[ ies leI qusIN pOlIkwrbonyt, plwsitk jW nweIlon tweItynIAm Prym cux skdy ho[ lYNs dw mtIrIAl : lYNs mtIrIAl dy keI ivklp snglws iv~c vI AwswnI nwl auplbD hn[ A~KW dI ibhqr sur~iKAw leI, Awpxy bjt dy Anuswr lYNs cuxo jo quhwfIAW A~KW ƒ XUvIey Aqy XUvIbI ikrnW qoN bcwaux iv~c mdd krdy hn Aqy A~KW dI ishq ‘qy mwVw Asr nhIN pwauNdy hn[ By: Sajan Kumar

54

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MAY 2026

mother’s day

mdrz fy ‘qy mW ƒ dyxw hY kuJ v~Krw Aqy sB qoN spYSl ig&t jykr qusIN pihlW qoN hI mdrz fy dy qoh&y ƒ lY ky aulJx iv~c ho ik ies vwr AwpxI mW ƒ kI Kws dyxw hY qW qusIN ienHW igPt AweItmW qoN pRyrnw lY ky aunHW ƒ igPt kr skdy ho[ mW idvs ‘qy, qusIN AwpxI mW ƒ ie~k ivAkqIgq qoh&w ijvyN ik Poto AYlbm, Poto Prym, m~g, jW ies ‘qy quhwfI mW dy nwm dy nwl koeI gihxw igPt kr skdy ho[ h~Q ilKq p~qr: keI vwrI sB qoN vDIAw qoh&w AwpxIAW BwvnwvW ƒ pRgt krnw huMdw hY[ mW idvs ‘qy, AwpxI mW ƒ h~Q ilKq p~qr ilKo Aqy aus ny quhwfy leI jo kuJ kIqw hY aus leI Awpxy ipAwr Aqy DMnvwd dw pRgtwvw kro[ rsoeI iv~c aupXogI cIzW: mW idvs ‘qy, qusIN AwpxI mW ƒ kuJ vDIAw ku~kvyAr, eyArPRweIr jW rsoeI iv~c koeI vI aupXogI cIz igPt kr skdy ho[ ies qoN ielwvw PYNsI cwh jW kOPI sY~t jW kOPI mykr vI vDIAw ivklp hY[ gYjyts: ie~k iPtnYs tRYkr jW smwrtvwc, sMgIq jW AwfIE ikqwbW suxn leI hY~fPon jW vwierlY~s eIArbfs mdrz fy dw sMpUrn qoh&w bxwauNdy hn[ ikqwbW: jykr quhwfI mW ƒ pVHnw psMd hY, qW qusIN ausƒ ie~k ikqwb jW ausdy mnpsMd mYgzIn dI gwhkI dy skdy ho[ By: Sajan Kumar

mW leI iqAwr kro spYSl fweIt cwrt mdrs fy ƒ lY ky b~cy bhuq auqSwihq huMdy hn[ auh AwpxI mW ƒ ies idn srprweIz dyx leI pihlW qoN hI iqAwrIAW krnIAW SurU kr idMdy hn[ ieh g~l vI shI hY ik cMgI ishq hI ienswn leI bYst qOhPw ho skdI hY[ AsIN lok Aksr AwpxI mW dI ishq ƒ lY ky pRySwn rihMdy hW kdy vI goifAW dw drd, isrdrd qW kdy kmr ‘c drd[ ienHW sB ƒ dyKdy hoey ikauN nw ies vwr mW dI hYlQ ƒ dyKdy hoey aunHW leI bYst fweIt cwrt iqAwr kIqw jwvy[ svyr dw nwSqw fweIt cwrt ‘c mW dy poSx dw iDAwn r~Kx leI iek kolI hrI sbzI, rotI, du~D, l~sI, sUp Swml krn dI slwh idE[ ies qoN bwAd iek GMty bwAd iek kolI AMkuirq Anwj jW slwd Swml kro[ dupihr dw Bojn lMc ‘c iek kolI dwl, sbzI, nwnvY~j, dhIN, bRwaUn rweIs, rotI Aqy slwd Swml kro[ jUs Aqy PrUt Kwxy dy 2 GMty bwAd Pl jW iPr jUs dI vrqoN kro[ ies nwl inaUitRiSAMs dI kmI pUrI ho jWdI hY[ gRIn tI hY zrUrI idn Br kMm krn dy bwAd Qkwvt ƒ auqwrx leI Aqy qwzgI ƒ pwaux leI idn ‘c iek vwr gRIn tI dI vrqoN bYst hY[ qusIN kuJ smW k~F ky aunHW ƒ cwh pIx bwry Xwd krvw skdy ho[ rwq ƒ Kwxw rwq ƒ Kwxw Kwx qoN 3-4 GMty pihlW ifnr kr lYxw cwhIdw hY[ ies g~l ƒ iDAwn ‘c r~Ko ik ies smyN hYvI dI bjwey lweIt Bojn dI vrqoN kro[ do dI bjwey 1 rotI, sbzI jW iPr slwd jW iPr sUp, hrI p~qydwr sbzIAW, dhIN Kwx dI slwh idE[ fweIt cwrt ‘c Kwxy dy 2 GMitAW bwAd 1 glws du~D dI vrqoN krn dI slwh idE[ By: Sajan Kumar

MAY 2026

www. entertainmentmagazine.ca 55

bollywood

XwmI gOqm nwl qulnw ‘qy myDw SMkr bolI- mYƒ koeI Prk nhIN pYNdw, mYN qW aunHW dI PYn hW Adwkwrw myDw SMkr ienHW idnIN AwpxI Awaux vwlI i&lm ‘igMnI vyfz snI 2’ ƒ lY ky crcw iv~c hY[ i&lm iv~c lIf rol inBwaux kwrn aunHW dI qulnw pihlI i&lm dI hIroien XwmI gOqm nwl kIqI jw rhI hY, pr myDw ny spSt kIqw hY ik aunHW ƒ ies nwl koeI Prk nhIN pYNdw[ myDw SMkr ny ikhw, “AYsw kuJ vI nhIN hY[ mYƒ XwmI gOqm Aqy AwidiqAw Dr dovyN bhuq psMd hn[ aunHW ƒ cMgI qrHW pqw hY ik mYN aunHW dI ikMnI v~fI PYn hW[ XwmI hmySw qoN hI iek Swndwr Adwkwrw rhI hY[ keI vwr snmwn imlx iv~c smW l~g jWdw hY, pr aunHW dw smW zrUr Aweygw[” myDw ny A~gy ikhw, “ieh qulnw dI g~l nhIN hY[ mYN auhnW swry lokW qoN pRyrxw lYNdI hW ijnHW ny myry qoN pihlW, bwAd jW myry nwl Swndwr kMm kIqw hY[ mYN kdy vI iksy nwl AwpxI qulnw nhIN kIqI Aqy jy koeI hor krdw vI hY qW mYƒ aus nwl koeI Prk nhIN pYNdw[” i&lm dy mykrz ny hwl hI iv~c nvW gIq ‘qumpy hI ipAwr Aw igAw’ jwrI kIqw hY[ ies gIq dw sMgIq

suSWq-SMkr dI joVI ny iqAwr kIqw hY jdik ies dy bol kumwr ny ilKy hn[ gIq bwry myDw SMkr ny KuSI jqwauNdy hoey ikhw, “jdoN mYN ieh gIq pihlI vwr suixAw, qW mYN ies dy ilirks iv~c Ko geI sI[ ieh isr& ie~k gIq nhIN, sgoN ipAwr dy v~K-v~K rMgW ƒ drswauNdw ie~k AnuBv hY[” ‘igMnI vyfz snI’ dw pihlw Bwg swl 2020 iv~c irlIz hoieAw sI[ ies hlkI-PulkI romWitk kwmyfI iv~c XwmI gOqm Aqy ivkrWq mYsI mu~K BUimkwvW iv~c sn Aqy ies ƒ EtItI plytPwrm ‘qy drSkW v~loN BrpUr ipAwr imilAw sI[ hux ies dy sIkvl ‘igMnI vyfz snI 2’ iv~c nvIN joVI nzr AweygI[ i&lm iv~c myDw SMkr dy nwl AivnwS iqvwrI lIf rol iv~c hn[ ieh i&lm 24 ApRYl ƒ irlIz hovygI[ ‘igMnI vyfz snI 2’ iv~c myDw SMkr pihlI vwr romWitk kwmyfI jwnr iv~c lIf rol inBw rhI hY Aqy drSk ies nvIN joVI ƒ lY ky kw&I auqSwihq hn[ By: Sajan Kumar

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MAY 2026

pollywood Pollywood

c~ldy SoA ‘c nOjvwn dI ies hrkq nwl frI sund M w Srmw

pMjwbI gwiekw sunMdw Srmw ny gwzIAwbwd iv~c Awpxw lweIv SoA kYNsl kr id~qw qy prPwrmYNs C~f ky clI geI[ drAsl ie~k kwlj iv~c prPwrmYNs dOrwn ie~k nOjvwn Acwnk styj ‘qy cVH igAw Aqy ausƒ CUhx dI koiSS kIqI Aqy ausdy pYrW ‘c if~g ipAw[

ies Acwnk Gtnw qoN sunMdw Gbrw geI[ ijvyN hI nOjvwn ny aus ƒ CUihAw, auh au~cIau~cI cIk peI Aqy styj dy ip~Cy clI geI[ mweIkRoPon cwlU hox kwrn aus dI cIk sw& suxweI dy rhI sI, ijs nwl hPVw-dPVI mc geI[ nOjvwn lgBg do imMt styj ‘qy irhw, SwhruK Kwn dy isgnycr stweIl ivc auh bwhW PYlw ky stUfYNts v~l vyKx l~gw[ rOlw sux ky puils qurMq styj ‘qy phuMcI Aqy nOjvwn ƒ htw id~qw[ ijvyN hI sikEirtI phuMcI qW nOjvwn B~jx l~gw pr bwaUNsrW ny aus ƒ vI PV ilAw qy styj qoN hyTW auqwr id~qw Aqy bwAd iv~c ausƒ puils dy hvwly kr id~qw[ ies Gtnw qoN bwAd sunMdw ieMnI fr geI sI ik auh dubwrw styj ‘qy vwps

nhIN AweI[ hyTW mOjUd lok ausƒ vwps bulwauNdy rhy, pr aus dI tIm ny SoA ƒ A~D ivckwr hI r~d krn dw PYslw kIqw[ r~d

hox dw AYlwn hox qoN bwAd ividAwrQI inrwS vwps prq Awey[ By: Sajan Kumar

“myrI pUrI dunIAw clI geI”- AwSw Bosly ƒ Xwd kr ky poqI hoeI Bwvuk BwrqI sMgIq jgq dI id~gj gwiekw AwSw Bosly dw rwjkIA snmwn nwl AMiqm sMskwr kr id~qw igAw[ aunHW dI poqI jnweI Bosly ny ieMstwgRwm ‘qy AwpxI dwdI nwl ibqwey sohxy plW ƒ Xwd kridAW ie~k ipAwrw vIfIE sWJw kIqw[ ies post iv~c jnweI ny d~isAw ik aunHW dI dwdI isr& pirvwr dw ih~sw nhIN sn, sgoN auhnW dI pUrI dunIAw sn[ jnweI ny Awpxy post iv~c iliKAw, “svyry jdoN mYN au~TI, mYƒ Aihsws hoieAw ik mYN Awpxy SrwrqW dy swQI, Awpxy sB qoN vDIAw dosq, aus ienswn ƒ Ko id~qw hY ijs ny myrI dunIAw pUrI kIqI sI, ijs ny mYƒ jnm vyly sB qoN pihlW AwpxI god iv~c cu~ikAw sI[” aunHW ny A~gy iliKAw, “hux mYN kI krW? hux mYN svyry au~T ky iks ƒ gly lgwvW qy iks nwl cwh pIvW? jdoN mYN Gr AwvWgI qW myrw ieMqzwr kOx krygw? qy mYN mzwk iks nwl krWgI? myrI pUrI dunIAw clI geI[” jnweI ny dwdI ƒ Xwd kridAW ikhw, “ieh

MAY 2026

qW isr& kuJ g~lW hn jo mYƒ auhnW dI Xwd dvwauNdIAW hn, pr jo lok myry nwl ieh du~K mihsUs kr rhy hn, mYN aunHW ƒ iehI kihxw cwhuMdI hW ik jy auhnW ƒ Xwd kro,

qW ausy KuSI Aqy izMdwidlI nwl kro, ijs nwl auh hmySW jwxI jWdI sI[ auhnW ny hr iksy dI izMdgI iv~c KuSI BrI sI[” aunHW ny iliKAw, “mYƒ l~gdw hY ik auh swƒ au~proN dyK rhIAW hn, Kws krky Awpxy pirvwr ‘qy nzr r~K rhIAW hn[ mYƒ XkIn hY ik auh bhuq jldI myry kol vwps AwauxgIAW, ikauNik auhnW ny mYƒ ieh vwAdw kIqw sI Aqy hmySW iehI kihMdy sn[ mYN AwpxI izMdgI dw sB qoN v~fw ipAwr Ko id~qw hY Aqy ies qoN v~fw du~K koeI nhIN huMdw, ies leI mYN sB ƒ kihxw cwhuMdI hW ik izMdgI ƒ pUrI qrHW jIE Aqy auhnW ƒ iesy qrHW Xwd kro[” post dy AKIr iv~c jnweI ny iliKAw, “AweI lv XU AwSweI… Aqy iPlhwl Alivdw myry ipAwr… mYƒ pqw hY qusIN hmySW myry nwl rhogy, cwhy kuJ vI hovy[ mYN isr& ies g~l dw ieMqzwr kr rhI hW ik qusIN vwps AwE Aqy mYƒ iek vwr iPr gly lgwE[” By: Sajan Kumar

www. entertainmentmagazine.ca 57

im~tI dy bxy hoey GVy dy pwxI ‘c keI bImwrIAW ƒ dUr krn dI hY smr~Qw

SONU BEAUTY COLLEGE

BwvyN zmwnw bhuq qr~kI kr igAw hY pr iPr vI ku~J cIzW AijhIAW hn, ijnHW ƒ BulwieAw nhIN jw skdw[ im~tI dy GVy grmIAW dy idnW ’c A~j vI GrW dw iSMgwr bxdy hn, ikauNik ienHW ’c pwxI kudrqI qOr ’qy TMFw rihMdw hY[ GVy dy pwxI ’coN AwauNdI im~tI dI ^uSbo mn ƒ v~Krw hI AwnMd idMdI hY[

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By: Sajan Kumar

SENIOR SAVER MENU

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Mon-Sun : 9.30 AM to 7.30 PM

GVy dy pwxI ’c pyt dIAW keI ibmwrIAW dUr krn dI smr~Qw huMdI hY[ GVy dw pwxI pIx nwl pwcx pRikirAw drusq rihMdI hY[ GVy dy pwxI dw qwpmwn TIk huMdw hY, ijs nwl srdI-juk-

GVy dw pwxI fwierIAw qy pIlIey vrgIAW ibmwrIAW ƒ jnm dyx vwly kItwxUAW ƒ ^qm kr idMdw hY[ GVy dw pwxI kudrqI qOr ’qy TMFw huMdw hY, ijs kr ky srIr ’c soj qy drd dI sm~isAw nhIN huMdI, GVy dw pwxI pIx nwl kbz nhIN huMdI[ AwXurvYd ivc idlcspI r~Kx vwly mwhrW muqwbk im~tI nwl bxy GVy dw pwxI byh~d lwBdwiek mMinAw jWdw hY[ zmIn ’c bhuq swry ivtwimn Aqy Kixj pdwrQ imldy hn ijs kwrn im~tI nwl bxy GVy dy pwxI ƒ pIx nwl ishq ƒ &wiedy imldy hn[

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hux qW fwktr vI im~tI dy GVy dw pwxI hI pIx dI slwh idMdy hn ikauNik GVy ’c pwxI aunHW hI TMFw huMdw hY, ijMnw swfy srIr Aqy gly leI vDIAw huMdw hY XwnI ik nw qW izAwdw TMFw qy nw izAwdw grm[ GVy dw pwxI pIx nwl AsIN ibmwr nhI huMdy, sgoN qMdrusq ArQwq aUrjw mihsUs krdy hW[

wm dUr rihMdw hY[ GVy dy pwxI nwl kYNsr vrgI ibmwrI dw ^qrw G~t jWdw hY[ ies dy pwxI nwl srIr dw pI.AYc. bYlMs rihMdw hY, ijs krky srIr keI id~kqW qoN bicAw rihMdw hY[ grmIAW ’c dmy dy mrIzW leI GVy dw pwxI &wiedymMd huMdw hY[

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health Pollywood

ishq leI bhuq &wiedymd M hud M w hY KrbUzw KrbUzw svwidSt hox dy nwl-nwl ishq leI vI &wiedymMd huMdw hY[ ies ivc pwxI dI izAwdw mwqrw huMdI hY ijs nwl qusIN grmIAW ivc fIhweIfrySn dI sm~isAw qoN bcy rihMdy ho[ hwlWik KrbUzw grm huMdw hY, pr ies ivc mOjUd AYNtI AwksIfYNts, ivtwimn Aqy Kixj quhwƒ hor bImwrIAW qoN vI bcwaux ivc shwieqw krdy hn[ grB AvsQw ivc KrbUzw Kwx dy bhuq swry &wiedy hn[ ies qoN ielwvw ies dI vrqoN suMdrqw vDwaux leI vI kIqI jWdI hY[ KrbUzy dw syvn krn nwl Bwr inXMqrx ivc rihMdw hY[ nwl hI ieh pyt ƒ pUrw BirAw rKdw hY, ijs nwl qusIN izAwdw Kwxy qoN bc skdy ho[ isr& ieh hI nhIN idn Br aUrjw srIr ivc vI rihMdI hY[ KrbUzy dw syvn SUgr ƒ kMtrol krdw hY[ KrbUzy ivc ivtwimn ey Aqy ivtwimn sI BrpUr mwqrw ivc huMdy hn, jo A~KW dI rOSnI vDwaux ivc mddgwr huMdy hn[ ies ƒ Kwx nwl A~KW dy rYitnw dIAW mwspySIAW mzbUq huMdIAW hn Aqy A~KW lMmy smyN qk TIk rihMdIAW hn[ ies ivc mOjUd AYfInosweIn srIr ivcly ^Un ƒ pqlw kr idMdw hY Aqy nwl hI ^Un ƒ sMGxw hox qoN rokdw hY[ ies nwl kYlystrol vI inXMqrx ivc rihMdw hY ijs nwl qusIN idl dw dOrw Aqy strok vrgIAW sm~isAwvW qoN bcy rihMdy ho[ ivtwimn sI nwl BrpUr hox kwrn ies dw syvn h~fIAW Aqy mwspySIAW ƒ vI mzbUq bxwauNdw hY[ ies nwl hI qusIN joVW Aqy gTIAw vrgIAW sm~isAwvW qoN vI bc skdy ho[ jy qusIN KrbUzy ƒ psMd nhIN krdy qW qusIN KrbUzy dy Syk bxw ky pI skdy ho[

By: Sajan Kumar

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MAY 2026

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By: Sajan Kumar

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60

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MAY 2026

fashion

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By: Sajan Kumar

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BEAUTY

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¶ff»fûÔ ¸fZÔ ¸fZWXÔQe I`YÀfZ A´»ffBÊ IYSXZÔ? ²¹ff³f SXJZÔ ¸fZÔWXQe IYû WX¸fZVff ÀffRY ¶ff»fûÔ ¸fZÔ »f¦ff³ff ¨ffdWXEÜ ¶ff»fûÔ IZY LûMXZ-LûMXZ ´fûVfʳf »fZÔ AüSX ¸fZÔWXQe A´»ffBÊ IYSX°fZ þfEÔÜ ´fcSXZ ¶ff»fûÔ IYû þOÞX ÀfZ »fZ IYSX dÀfSXZ °fIY A¨Le °fSXWX ÀfZ ¸fZÔWXQe ¸fZÔ IYUSX IYSX QZÔÜ BÀfZ »f¦ffIYSX IY¸f ÀfZ IY¸f 2 §fÔMXûÔ IZY d»fE LûOÞX QZÔÜ dRYSX d¶f³ff Vf`Ô´fc IZY dÀfRYÊ ´ff³fe IYe ¸fQQ ÀfZ UfgVf IYSX »fZÔÜ ¶ff»f A¨LZ ÀfZ ÀfcJ þfEÔ °fû ÀfSXÀfûÔ IZY °fZ»f IYe ¸ffd»fVf IYSXZÔ, dRYSX A¦f»fZ dQ³f Vf`Ô´fc ÀfZ UfgVf IYSX »fZÔÜ

By: Sajan Kumar

By: Sajan Kumar

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62

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MAY 2026

FOOD

WXZ»Qe ¸fJf³ff IbY»RYe IY¨¨fZ Af¸f IYf BÔÀMXZÔMX A¨ffSX

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By: Sajan Kumar

By: Sajan Kumar

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VfWXQ- VfWXQ IYû Af¹fbUZÊQ ¸fZÔ A¸fÈ°f ¸ff³ff þf°ff WX`Ü VfWXQ ³f IZYU»f EIY ³fZ¨fbSX»f ÀUeMX³fSX WX`, ¶fd»IY BÀf¸fZÔ EÔMXe-Afg¢ÀfeOXZÔMX, EÔMXe-¶f`¢MXedSX¹f»f AüSX EÔMXe-RÔY¦f»f ¦fb¯f ·fSX´fcSX ¸ffÂff ¸fZÔ WXû°fZ WX`ÔÜ VfWXQ ´fZMX ¸fZÔ ¦fbOX ¶f`¢MXedSX¹ff IYû ¶fPÞXf³fZ ¸fZÔ ¸fQQ IYSX°ff WX`Ü þû ´ff¨f³f °fÔÂf IYû Àfb¨fføY ¶f³ff°ff WX`Ü By: Sajan Kumar

MAY 2026

B³f ³fbÀJûÔ IYf ´fi¹fû¦f A´f³fZ VfSXeSX IYe °ffÀfeSX ¸fb°ffd¶fIY WXe IYSXZ

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¸fbÔWX IYe ¶fQ¶fc AüSX ¸fÀfcOÞXûÔ IYe dQ¢IY°f IbYL »fû¦f SXûþf³ff ¶fiVf IYSX°fZ WX`Ô ¶ffUþcQ BÀfIZY CX³fIZY ¸fbÔWX ÀfZ ¶fQ¶fc Af°fe WX` AüSX ¸fÀfcOÞXûÔ IYe dQ¢IY°f ·fe WXû°fe WX`Ü BÀfÀfZ d³f´fMX³fZ IZY d»fE QfQe-³ff³fe ¹fZ Àf»ffWX QZ°fe WX`Ô dIY ´ff³f IZY ´fØfZ ´ff³fe ¸fZÔ CX¶ff»fZÔ dRYSX CXÀf ´ff³fe ÀfZ ¦fSXfSXZ IYSX³fZ ¹ff IbY»»ff IYSX³fZ ÀfZ ¸fÀfcOÞXûÔ IYe Àfcþ³f IY¸f WXû°fe WX` AüSX ¸fbÔWX IYe ¶fQ¶fc QcSX WXû°fe WX`Ü By: Sajan Kumar

´fbSXf³ff ³fbÀJf, Afþ ·fe AÀfSXQfSX! dÀfRYÊ þbIYf¸f ÀfZ ³fWXeÔ, IYBÊ YAf°f BÀf WXZ»Qe dOÑÔIY Àf¸fÀ¹ffAûÔ ÀfZ SXfWX°f QZ°ff WX` þf¹fRY»f Àfb¶fWXÀfZIYeIYSXVfbZÔ, øRYIYÊ JbQ dQJZ¦ff AfþIY»f »fû¦f WXZ»Qe SXWX³fZ IZY d»fE ³fZ¨fbSX»f AüSX §fSXZ»fc CX´ff¹fûÔ IYe AûSX °fZþe ÀfZ Uf´fÀf »füMX SXWXZ WX`ÔÜ JfÀfIYSX EZÀfZ dOÑÔ¢Àf, þû VfSXeSX IYû AÔQSX ÀfZ ÀffRY IYSX³fZ AüSX B¸¹fcd³fMXe ¶fPÞXf³fZ ¸fZÔ ¸fQQ IYSXZÔÜ ³feÔ¶fc, »fWXÀfb³f AüSX Qf»f¨fe³fe ÀfZ ¶f³ff ¹fWX ´ffSXÔ´fdSXIY dOÑÔIY ·fe EZÀff WXe EIY AfÀff³f AüSX AÀfSXQfSX ³fbÀJf WX`, dþÀfIYf BÀ°fZ¸ff»f ´fbSXf³fZ Àf¸f¹f ÀfZ dIY¹ff þf°ff SXWXf WX`Ü B³f °fe³fûÔ ¨feþûÔ ¸fZÔ EZÀfZ ´fû¿fIY °f°U ´ffE þf°fZ WX`Ô þû VfSXeSX IYû dOXMXfg¢Àf IYSX³fZ, ´ff¨f³f Àfb²ffSX³fZ AüSX E³fþeÊ ¶f³ffE SXJ³fZ ¸fZÔ ¸fQQ IYSX ÀfIY°fZ WX`ÔÜ WXf»ffÔdIY ¹fWX IYûBÊ þfQbBÊ B»ffþ ³fWXeÔ WX`, »fZdIY³f EIY WXZ»Qe »ffBRYÀMXfB»f IZY Àff±f BÀfZ Vffd¸f»f IYSX³fZ ÀfZ VfSXeSX IYû IYBÊ RYf¹fQZ d¸f»f ÀfIY°fZ WX`Ô AüSX Af´f JbQ IYû ª¹ffQf Ed¢MXU AüSX dRYMX ¸fWXÀfcÀf IYSX ÀfIY°fZ WX`ÔÜ BÀfZ ¶f³ff³fZ IZY d»fE 1 »feMXSX ´ff³fe, 1 ³feÔ¶fc (À»ffBÀf ¸fZÔ IYMXf WXbAf), 3 »fWXÀfb³f IYe IYd»f¹ffÔ, 1 ¶fOÞXf ¨f¸¸f¨f Qf»f¨fe³feÜ EIY ´f`³f ¸fZÔ 1 »feMXSX ´ff³fe OXf»fZÔÜ BÀf¸fZÔ ³feÔ¶fc, »fWXÀfb³f AüSX Qf»f¨fe³fe OXf»fZÔ AüSX A¨LZ ÀfZ CX¶ff»fZÔÜ dRYSX 5–7 d¸f³fMX °fIY ²fe¸fe AfÔ¨f ´fSX ´fIY³fZ QZÔÜ A¶f BÀfZ Lf³f »fZÔ AüSX WX»IYf ¦f¸fÊ WXû³fZ ´fSX d´fEÔÜ ¹fWX dOÑÔIY °fe³f VfdöYVff»fe ¨feþûÔ IYf d¸fßf¯f WX`, þû VfSXeSX IYû AÔQSX ÀfZ Àf´fûMXÊ IYSX°ff WX`Ü By: Sajan Kumar

þf¹fRY»f ¦fSX¸f ¸fÀff»fZ ¸fZÔ Af³fZ Uf»ff EIY JfÀf BÔ¦fiZdOXEÔMX WX`, dþÀfIYf BÀ°fZ¸ff»f ´fb»ffU AüSX d¶fSX¹ff³fe ¸fZÔ dIY¹ff þf°ff WX`Ü BÀfIYf ÀUfQ WX»IYf ¸feNXf AüSX °feJf WXû°ff WX`, þû Jf³fZ IZY ÀUfQ IYû ¶fPÞXf ÀfIY°ff WX`Ü IbYdIÔY¦f IZY A»ffUf þf¹fRY»f ¸fZÔ EÔMXe-¶f`¢MXedSX¹f»f AüSX EÔMXe-BÔµ»fZ¸fZMXSXe ¦fb¯f WXû°fZ WX`Ô þû IYBÊ Àf¸fÀ¹ffAûÔ ÀfZ SXfWX°f ´ff³fZ ¸fZÔ ¸fQQ IYSX°fZ WX`ÔÜ ¹fWXfÔ QfQe-³ff³fe IZY ¶f°ffE 5 ³fbÀJZÔ WX`Ô þû WXZ»±f ÀfZ »fZIYSX dÀIY³f ÀfZ þbOÞXZ WX`ÔÜ þfd³fEdÀfSXQQÊ ¸fZÔ IYfSX¦fSX þf¹fRY»f dÀfSXQQÊ ¸fZÔ þf¹fRY»f IYf BÀ°fZ¸ff»f EIY ¶fWXb°f WXe ´fbSXf³ff AüSX AÀfSXQfSX ³fbÀJf WX`Ü QSXAÀf»f, þf¹fRY»f ¸fZÔ IbYL EZÀfZ °f°U WXû°fZ WX`Ô, þû QQÊ d³fUfSXIY AüSX VffÔd°fQf¹fIY ¦fb¯fûÔ ÀfZ ·fSX´fcSX WXû°fZ WX`ÔÜ dÀfSX IZY ·ffSXe´f³f ¹ff °f³ffU IZY IYfSX¯f WXû SXWXZ dÀfSXQQÊ IYû IY¸f IYSX³fZ IYf Àf¶fÀfZ A¨Lf °fSXeIYf WX` dIY Af´f EIY ´f°±fSX ´fSX þf¹fRY»f IYû ±fûOÞXf Àff ´ff³fe OXf»fIYSX d§fÀf »fZÔÜ A¶f BÀf °f`¹ffSX ´fZÀMX IYû ¸ff±fZ ´fSX »f¦ffEÔÜ BÀf ³fbÀJZ ÀfZ QQÊ ¸fZÔ °fbSXÔ°f AfSXf¸f d¸f»fZ¦ffÜ ³fþ»ff ¹ff þbIYf¸f þbIYf¸f AüSX ³fþ»ff ¸fZÔ þf¹fRY»f IYf¸f Af ÀfIY°ff WX`Ü

MAY 2026

BÀfIYe ¦f¸fÊ °ffÀfeSX þ¸fZ WXbE IYRY IYû d´f§f»ff³fZ AüSX ¶fÔQ ³ffIY IYû Jû»f³fZ ¸fZÔ ¶fWXb°f ¸fQQ IYSX°ff WX`Ü BÀf dQ¢IY°f ÀfZ d³f´fMX³fZ IZY d»fE þf¹fRY»f IYû ´f°±fSX ´fSX ´ff³fe OXf»fIYSX d§fÀfZÔ AüSX dRYSX BÀfZ Lf°fe ´fSX »f¦ffEÔÜ Af´fIYû 3 dQ³f ¸fZÔ AfSXf¸f d¸f»f þfE¦ffÜ ¸fbÔWX ¸fZÔ Lf»fZ þf¹fRY»f ¸fZÔ EÔMXe-ÀfZd´MXIY AüSX WXed»fÔ¦f ´fifg´fMXeÊþ WXû°fe WX`, þû QQÊ IYû IY¸f IYSX°fe WX` AüSX Lf»fûÔ IYû þ»Qe ·fSX³fZ ¸fZÔ ¸fQQ IYSX°fe WX`Ü BÀf Àf¸fÀ¹ff ÀfZ d³f´fMX³fZ IZY d»fE d§fÀfZ WXbE þf¹fRY»f IYû ´ff³fe ¸fZÔ d¸f»ffEÔ AüSX dRYSX IbY»»ff IYSXZÔÜ BÀf ³fbÀJZ IYû A´f³ffIYSX Lf»fûÔ ÀfZ WXû SXWXe þ»f³f ÀfZ ·fe d³f´fMX³fZ ¸fZÔ ¸fQQ d¸f»f°fe WX`Ü ²fc´f ÀfZ IYf»fe WXbBÊ dÀIY³f þf¹fRY»f dÀIY³f IZY OXZOX ÀfZ»Àf IYû WXMXf³fZ ¸fZÔ ¸fQQ IYSX°ff WX`, dþÀfÀfZ ¨fZWXSXZ ´fSX ¦»fû Af°ff WX`Ü ²fc´f ¸fZÔ IYf»fe WXbBÊ dÀIY³f IYû ÀffRY IYSX³fZ IZY d»fE Af´f Qc²f ¸fZÔ þf¹fRY»f IYû d§fÀfZÔ AüSX dRYSX BÀfZ ¨fZWXSXZ ´fSX »f¦ffEÔÜ Af´fIYû IbYL dQ³f ¸fZÔ AÀfSX dQJ³fZ »f¦fZ¦ffÜ

By: Sajan Kumar

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MAY 2026

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FRESH PRODUCE • GROCERIES • BAKERY • DELI FRESH • DAIRY • CLOTHING HOME • BATH & KITCHEN • PHARMACY • BEAUTY

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