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Bhumi Pednekar in sleeveless ruffle dress is pretty in pink See throwback pics

Bhumi Pednekar in sleeveless ruffle dress is pretty in pink. See throwback pics Bhumi Pednekar in sleeveless ruffle dress is pretty in pink. See throwback pics Bhumi Pednekar s stylist recently shared throwback images of the actress wearing a pink ruffle dress. advertisement Bhumi Pednekar s pictures shared on Instagram by Pranita Shetty. Bhumi Pednekar’s fashion stylist Pranita Shetty shared pictures of the actress wearing a sleeveless fuchsia pink ruffle dress on Instagram on Wednesday. The star looked extremely pretty in it and made her fans go gaga over her throwback pictures. BHUMI PEDNEKAR LOOKS PRETTY IN PINK The pink ruffle dress was designed by Dubai-based Indian designer Aanchal Chanda. The high-neck sleeveless dress has a sheer neckline and is adorned with layers of tulle. The outfit also features a belt along the waist that further gives the dress a feminine silhouette and brings the ruffle together.

Watch: Want to make Mumbai-style vada pav at home? Dubai-based chef shares a step-by-step guide for batata vada

Even UK culinary queen Nigella Lawson is a self-professed fan of Mumbai s famous vada pav Step-by-step guide to making Mumbai-style vada pav Image Credit: Anas Thacharpadikkal/Gulf News If you ever get to visit the Indian city of Mumbai and decide to try just one dish, make sure it s the vada pav. Spiced potato patties locally called batata vada, golden-crispy on the outside, soft and mushy on the inside, slathered with sweet, tangy, and minty chutneys, sandwiched in a soft white pav (bun), and served with a generous quantity of spicy, dry garlic chutney, and some fried green chillis. Mumbaikars (the people of Mumbai) are proud of this street snack.

Watch: Indian expat family Bhatias makes history, completes 100 years in Dubai

Dubai: When it comes to long-time residents of the UAE, any number of expats would lay claim to being early settlers here. More often than not, their chronicling would date back to 40-50 years, good enough for them to be acknowledged as veterans. But away from the spotlight, one Dubai-based Indian family is silently marking a milestone on completing a momentous 100 years in the UAE. As family members of Uttamchand Tulsidas Bhatia, deemed the wealthiest and most influential Indian merchant of his times, share their journey exclusively with Gulf News, the history is eventful, the recollections vivid. The illustrious Bhatias, spanning four generations now, make for a riveting story – whether it’s their personal accounts of how an orphaned Uttamchand sailed into Dubai as an 11-year-old and became the closest confidante of His Highness Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum, the late Ruler of Dubai; or their explicit narrative on Dubai’s transformation through the vagaries of time.

Planning for retirement? Here are some tips from a retired UAE-based Indian expat

Step 1: • Step 2: Now imagine you had to retire today. If you were to live your chosen lifestyle, how much annual income would you need? Let’s say, in today’s money terms, the answer is $40,000 (Dh 146,919). • Step 3: Account for inflation. For example, 20 years at 3 per cent inflation gives a multiple of (1.03)^20 = 1.8. This means a lifestyle that costs $40,000 (Dh146,919) today will cost $72,000 (Dh264,454) in 20 years, if average inflation is 3 per cent. • Step 4: Decide your theoretical withdrawal rate from your retirement pot. Advisors typically use a number between 4 per cent and 5 per cent for planning. For example, if it is 5 per cent you need a retirement fund of $72,000/5 per cent = $1.44 million (Dh5.3 million), to provide an inflation-proof retirement income, equivalent to $40,000 in today’s purchasing power, with a good chance that you will not run out of money over 30 years.

Indian expats in UAE celebrate Dr B R Ambedkar s 130th birth anniversary

Popularly known as Babasaheb Ambedkar, he was also a renowned social reformer and a celebrated Dalit icon. The event to commemorate Ambedkar’s 130th birth anniversary, which included a webinar, was organised by Ambedkar Global, an international organisation formed by Dubai-based Indian expat Ravi Chand, to spread the teaching of Ambedkar across the world. “Thoughts of Dr Ambedkar do not belong to one section of the society but to all,” said Ravi Chand, who is known in the expat community for arranging several COVID-19 repatriation flights to India. “He is an ideal leader for all Indians. Our vision is to speared awareness all over the world and we are working towards a curriculum on Ambedkar and an Ambedkar Chair in various universities in the world,” he added.

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