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The Formularx Marks 4 Years of Barrier Care Innovation

The Formularx Marks 4 Years of Barrier Care Innovation

Four years ago, scientists Dr. Satobhisha Mukherjee and Dr. Rahul Chaudhary launched a passion project that would redefine Indian skincare. Today, The Formularx celebrates its fourth anniversary as India's first dermocosmetic brand dedicated entirely to skin barrier health — a niche it pioneered.
Beginning with just three products, The Formularx has expanded into a comprehensive range of barrier-focused skincare. Known for its science-backed formulations, the brand gained national attention when its in-house-developed ceramide moisturizers went viral — lauded for their results and clinical integrity.
'Our journey has always been about trust and science,' said Dr. Rahul Chaudhary. 'We owe our success to the loyal community that stood by us.'
Dr. Satobhisha Mukherjee added, 'With a 40%+ customer retention rate, we're not just building a brand — we're nurturing lasting relationships grounded in efficacy and care.'
Key offerings include their bestselling Barrier Care line — featuring hydrating gels and ceramide-rich moisturizers for varied skin types — and high-performance sunscreens that offer SPF 50 PA++++ with added barrier-repairing and brightening benefits. The brand's growing serum lineup includes India's first 30% glycerin serum and formulations with retinol and vitamin C that are both effective and gentle.
Backed by dermatologists and supported by a strong skincare community, The Formularx remains rooted in transparency, clean ingredients, and customer-first innovation. Sustainability is also a pillar of their brand ethos, from ethical sourcing to responsible packaging.
As they look ahead, The Formularx is poised to continue leading India's skincare movement with deeper scientific rigor, consumer trust, and a mission to transform skincare through skin barrier science.

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Indian Embassy in Nepal organises series of events to mark 11th International Day of Yoga
Indian Embassy in Nepal organises series of events to mark 11th International Day of Yoga

India Gazette

timean hour ago

  • India Gazette

Indian Embassy in Nepal organises series of events to mark 11th International Day of Yoga

Kathmandu [Nepal], June 21 (ANI): The Indian Embassy in Nepal and the Consulate General of India in Birgunj on Saturday organised a series of engaging events across 10 cities and municipalities in Nepal, including Kathmandu, Pokhara, Lamjung, Lumbini, Janakpur, Chitwan, Birgunj, Hetauda, Rautahat and Bariyarpur to mark the 11th International Day of Yoga. In keeping with this year's theme of 'Yoga for One Earth, One Health,' the Embassy of India organised a curtain-raiser event, including a Yoga demonstration, at the revered Pashupatinath Temple on April 7, marking the 75-day lead-up to the International Day of Yoga (IDY) 2025. As part of the 50-day lead-up to IDY, the Embassy of India conducted a Yoga session at the ECHS Polyclinic in Kathmandu on May 2 with active participation from ex-servicemen of the Indian Army. Additionally, in the 25-day lead-up to IDY 2025, a Yoga session was held with Nepali Army personnel at the Nepal Army HQ ground in Kathmandu on May 27. The Embassy of India organised Yoga posture demonstrations at six UNESCO World Heritage sites in the Kathmandu Valley, namely: Pashupatinath Temple on April 7; Kathmandu Durbar Square on June 6; Boudhanath Stupa and Swayambhunath Stupa on June 9; Changu Narayan Temple on June 10; and Patan Durbar Square on June 14. 'These events saw active participation from Yoga enthusiasts and members of the Indian diaspora. The demonstration at Patan Durbar Square witnessed enthusiastic involvement from Nepali celebrities, local authorities, residents, and members of the Indian community,' a release from the Indian Embassy reads. 'Separately, a Yoga session with participation of more than 150 students from various schools in Kathmandu was organised at the premises of Kendriya Vidyalaya, Kathmandu on 13 June 2025. The event also featured an insightful lecture demonstration on the 'Benefits of Saatvik Aahar,' inspiring students to embrace mindful eating rooted in traditional Indian wisdom and holistic wellness,' the release adds. In addition, the Embassy of India partnered with the International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD) to host a Yoga session at the ICIMOD HQ in Kathmandu on June 15. The event was attended by the officials of ICIMOD and Embassy of India, Kathmandu. On June 19, a Yoga demonstration was held in the picturesque Lamjung district, in collaboration with the Madhya Nepal Municipality. In a similar spirit, the Embassy of India conducted Yoga demonstrations at three prominent landmarks in Pokhara: the Sarangkot viewpoint, renowned for its panoramic views of the Annapurna mountain range; the Shiva Temple at Pumdikot, where spiritual serenity meets breathtaking vistas; and the Shanti Stupa, gracefully located on the scenic Anadu Hill. Continuing the celebration of Yoga, the Embassy of India hosted a large-scale Yoga and meditation session on June 20 along the serene banks of Lake Phewa in Pokhara. With over 500 participants in attendance, the event highlighted Yoga's profound ability to connect human consciousness with nature. On 20 June 2025, the Embassy of India hosted a large-scale Yoga demonstration at the Lumbini Development Trust in Lumbini, drawing participation from over 500 Yoga enthusiasts. The event was graced by the presence of the Governor of Lumbini, Mr. Krishna Bahadur Gharti, and the Minister of Youth and Sports of Nepal, Mr. Teju Lal Chaudhary. In his address, the Governor of Lumbini expressed his appreciation to the Embassy of India for organising a meaningful Yoga event at the sacred birthplace of Lord Buddha, acknowledging its significance in strengthening the cultural ties between India and Nepal. Ambassador Naveen Srivastava underscored the universal appeal of Yoga and its vital role in fostering a healthy, mindful, and sustainable lifestyle. The Minister of Youth and Sports of Nepal also extended his gratitude to the Embassy of India for hosting the event and promoting the spirit of wellness and unity through Yoga. 'The main highlight of the Embassy of India's International Day of Yoga celebrations in Nepal in 2025 was a grand Yoga demonstration held at Pokhara's Rangsala Stadium on 21 June, in collaboration with the Pokhara Metropolitan City. The event witnessed enthusiastic participation from over 7000 Yoga practitioners across the region and was graced by the Hon'ble Chief Minister of Gandaki Province, Mr. Surendra Raj Pandey, and the Mayor of Pokhara Metropolitan City, Mr. Dhana Raj Acharya,' the release stated. In his address, the Chief Minister extended his gratitude to the Embassy of India for organising the International Yoga Day celebrations in Pokhara on such a remarkable scale. He emphasised that Yoga represents an integral aspect of the enduring and deeply rooted cultural ties between India and Nepal. Ambassador Naveen Srivastava emphasised Yoga's role as a meaningful cultural bridge between the two nations and highlighted the potential of organising such events in key tourist destinations to further promote Yoga tourism in Nepal. The Mayor of Pokhara expressed appreciation for the Embassy's support in positioning Pokhara as Nepal's tourism hub through initiatives like these. The Consulate General of India also organised International Day of Yoga events in Janakpur, Chitwan, Birgunj, Hetauda, Rautahat, and Bariyarpur. The Embassy of India remains committed to fostering people-to-people connections and cultural exchanges with Nepal, grounded in the shared appreciation for Yoga and holistic approaches to health and well-being. (ANI)

Pickle tales
Pickle tales

The Hindu

timean hour ago

  • The Hindu

Pickle tales

Pickle is nothing less than a tangy and spicy staple of Indian cuisine. Almost every Indian loves to have it with the main course. Fruits and vegetables are fermented with spices, oil and vinegar to preserve them for a longer duration. Raw mango, jackfruit, garlic, lemon, chilli, tomatoes, the options are endless. Only an Indian can better understand the mouth-watering tanginess of pickle. In the olden days, every home kitchen — mostly women — had a secret recipe for pickles. But with time and modernisation, pickles have emerged as a business option and many brands are selling it with advertisements claiming theirs tastes like grandmother's making. These brands are attempting to deliver the nostalgic taste to urban dwellers who lack the resources to make pickle. Every food item is now available in processed and packed form, and the love for pickle remains strong. But no market-based packed pickles can ever match the taste of the home-made variety of yore. Grandmothers or mothers would preserve pickles in ceramic jars. Among the many memories of summer, one staying brightest is of the pickles. My mother used to prepare pickles on her own. It's an art that needs perfection, patience and right balancing of spicy flavours. Grandmothers and mothers prepare this delicacy every summer with all their fondness to be enjoyed the whole year. The mesmerising taste of pickle, no matter which fruit or vegetable it is of, holds special memories in our life. Every summer story is incomplete without discussing the flavours of taste, and pickle is one such part of it. kirtidimple3007@

Health department will start siddha fertility clinic, says min Ma Su
Health department will start siddha fertility clinic, says min Ma Su

Time of India

time2 hours ago

  • Time of India

Health department will start siddha fertility clinic, says min Ma Su

Chennai: The health department will start fertility clinics under the department of Indian medicine on a pilot basis, similar to allopathic fertility clinics, at the Govt Siddha Hospital in Chennai, health minister Ma Subramanian said on Saturday. The minister, who took part in a yoga demonstration as part of International Yoga Day, said the state started three allopathic fertility clinics — one each in Chennai, Coimbatore, and Salem — recognizing the increasing prevalence of infertility and the need for improved access to affordable and high-quality fertility care, as well as further research into the underlying causes and effective prevention strategies. "I read an article by a doctor from this institution who said textbooks of siddha medicine, written centuries ago, prescribe drugs to solve infertility. We will soon start a siddha clinic for fertility on this campus," he said. The state is also working on legislation to set up a siddha university at Madhavaram. The Tamil Nadu Siddha Medical University Bill, 2022, which was tabled in the state legislative assembly, was earlier withdrawn. The govt said it will undertake fresh legislation in tune with the provisions contained in the National Commission for Indian System of Medicine Act. In 2021-2022, the govt announced it would establish a separate siddha university. A bill passed by the Tamil Nadu assembly on April 28, 2022, was sent for the Governor's assent, but it was sent from Raj Bhavan for the assent of the President. The Centre said certain provisions of the Tamil Nadu Siddha Medical University Bill, 2022, are not in accordance with the National Commission for Indian System of Medicine Act, 2020. "We will place the new bill in the coming assembly session," Subramanian said. Tamil Nadu is the only state where there are govt-run colleges for five streams of Indian medicine and homeopathy. The govt will fill doctor vacancies in this stream soon.

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