Aishwarya, Kareena, Katrina - Who looks better without makeup?

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September 17, 2012

Bollywood actresses are known for their beauty and style. They are glorified on screens as demi-goddesses who are blessed with ethereal beauty.


But its now time for some reality check as the actresses don't really look like the perfect dreamgirls once they are stripped off their make-up.


Lets take a look at some actresses without their usual dose of make-up.



Aishwarya Rai Bachchan


Aishwarya_Rai_without_makeup

Aishwarya Rai appeared in a few movies like 'Raincaot' , 'Provoked', 'Guru' and 'Raavan' without make up.


Ash looks beautiful not just with makeup but without makeup too. In fact Aishwarya Rai without makeup is supposed to be even more beautiful and naturally appealing if reports are to be believed.


Apart from her eyes, Aishwarya has a beautiful and transparent complexion
She is undoubtedly one of the best looking actresses in Bollywood - with or without makeup.



Kareena Kapoor


Kareena_without_Makeup

She made news when she did 'Asoka' with Shah Rukh without wearing any makeup except kajal.


Kareena is often seen going out in her skin. She looks like a typical Kapoor with light eyes and bright attitude.


Although her hair is always in a mess, which is in dire need of some clarifying shampoo.


Kareena looks amazingly beautiful even without any trace of make-up. Guess its owing to her genes and a healthy lifestyle that always ensures that she looks radiant and glowing.


Kareena Kapoor is hot, stunning and one of the best lookers of Bollywood.




Katrina Kaif


katrina_kaif_without_makeupKatrina Kaif with or without makes glows unconditionally.


Katrina doesn't look much different without make-up. She is one naturally blessed woman in terms of beauty and, hence, can easily survive without make-up.


She looks beautiful in her most basic and natural avatar.


Katrina Kaif's skin has the unique mixture of the essentially Punjabi texture and an Anglo-Saxon skin tone.
Sweet as a pie but her hair plays a spoil sport.




Priyanka Chopra

Priyanka_Without_makeup


This former Miss World stands out in the crowd with an intelligent head over her shoulder.


Her hour-glass figure, height and a heart-warming smile amkes Priyanka one of the hottest property in Bollywood.
Priyanka's dusky complexionadds to her sex appeal.


She has been spotted several times during cricket match, visit to holy shrines and airports without makeup and she resembles the same diva she does on screen.



Deepika Padukone


deepika-padukone-no-makeupSans make-up, Deepika can always capture anybodies attention with her beautiful smile.


The dusky actress is a hot property among youngsters. Deepika looks extremely fabulous even without make up.


With an extremely clear - wheatish complexion, big eyes and dimpled cheeks she is a winner without make-up.


The fresh-faced beauty is one daring actress who braves to attend events without a stitch of makeup.


Her well maintained atheletic body adds to her beauty.





Comments

Thaddeus
 - 
Thursday, 14 Jan 2016

Oh my goodness! Incredible article dude! Thank you so much, However I am encountering difficulties with your RSS.
I don't understand why I am unable to join it. Is there anybody else getting the same RSS issues?
Anybody who knows the solution will you kindly respond?
Thanks!!

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News Network
June 18,2020

New Delhi, Jun 18: Actor Priyanka Chopra Jonas on Thursday paid tribute to the Indian soldiers who were killed in clashes with Chinese troops in Ladakh's Galwan valley.

The 'Fashion' actor who is currently living in America with her singer husband Nick Jonas took to Twitter to extend support to the families of the fallen soldiers.

"My heart goes out to the soldiers and their families. May God give them the strength to cope with this irreparable loss," she tweeted.

Twenty Indian soldiers were killed in a violent face-off with Chinese troops on Monday at Galwan Valley in Ladakh.

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News Network
January 23,2020

Jan 23: Calling himself an optimist who believes in the goodness of people, director Kabir Khan says everything these days is being looked at through the prism of religion but India is about more than that.

The director of blockbusters such as Bajrangi Bhaijaan and Ek Tha Tiger said he is happy he has a platform as a filmmaker to present a counterpoint to the prevailing narrative based on religious fault lines.

"I’m an optimist who believes in the goodness of the people. But yes, there is a certain level of bigotry that has crept in. Everything is being looked at through the prism of religion but India is not about that.

"It sounds like a cliché but when I was growing up, I was not aware of my religion. That was the greatness of this country,” Kabir told news agency.

He said he is a product of a mixed marriage and is pained to see the social fabric being tattered.

“I have celebrated the best that Indian secularism has to offer. But to see the greatness of this country being simplified and broken down into religious fault lines is a painful experience,” he added.

According to Kabir, it is dangerous to see history through the prism of religion, whether in cinema or society. But it is important to revisit history to know what happened and one can always find something that is relevant for the present, he said.

The director, who started as a documentary filmmaker, returns to his roots for a five-episode series on Subhas Chandra Bose's Indian National Army, The Forgotten Army: Azaadi Ke Liye, on Amazon Prime, his most expensive project yet.

Asked whether this is a difficult time for filmmakers, Kabir said he believes art thrives in the time of strife and, as a storyteller, his politics will always reflect in his work.

“Every film has its politics and every filmmaker has to reflect his or her politics. Every film of mine will reflect my politics and it will never change according to the popular mood of the audience. But a film should not be just about that. Politics should be in the layers beneath," he said.

He terms his 2015 Salman Khan-starrer Bajrangi Bhaijaan an "extremely political" film. At face value, it can also be enjoyed as the story of a mute Pakistani girl who drifts into India and is taken back to her homeland by a Hanuman devotee. But there is so much more. The "chicken song", for instance, was a sly reference to the beef ban controversy at the time, he said.

"I won’t say it is a difficult time for me as a filmmaker. It is good that I have a platform where I can talk and present a counterpoint and I refuse to believe that the entire country believes the narrative that is being sent out. There are millions and millions of people, and perhaps the majority, that does not believe. And if I present the counterpoint, they will think about it.”

Discussing his new series, the director said it has always fascinated him that the sacrifice of the men and women who comprised the INA is just a forgotten footnote in history.

“I wanted to make something that stands the test of time. It goes down in posterity,” Khan, who first explored the subject in a Doordarshan documentary 20 years ago, said.

For the documentary, he traveled with former INA officers Captain Lakshmi Sahgal and Captain Gurbaksh Singh Dhillon from Singapore to India via erstwhile Burma, retracing the route that the INA followed.

“The documentary got me a lot of attention and acclaim but the story just never left me. It's actually the first script I ever wrote and I landed up with that script in Bombay from Delhi. I realised very soon that nobody's going to give me a budget of this size to make my first film.

"And then after every film, I would pick up the script and say, ‘Okay, this is the one I want to make’, because this is the story that made me want to become a filmmaker. On the way, I ended up making eight other films but this is really the story that I wanted to make,” he said.

Kabir is happy that the story has come out as a series, not a film, as it would have required to compromise with the budget and other elements.

"Without giving any numbers, this is the most expensive project I have ever worked on… It required that kind of budget."

Kabir believes the INA was responsible for bringing down the morale of the British establishment, which realised it would be impossible to keep the country colonised without the support of the local army.

"There are a lot of debates and discussions about what happened with the INA and the controversies around it. The whole point is that, if you want to judge what the Army did, sure that's your prerogative, but at least get to know what they did. Nobody knows what happened with the Army from 1942 to 1945."

He added that 55,000 men and women of the INA fought for independence and 47,000 of them died.

"Not a single person from that Army was ever taken back into the independent Army, which is such an amazing fact... the fact that the British called them traitors became the narrative and we also started assuming that they were traitors."

"They were the only women's regiment in the whole world 70 years ago. That's what they thought about women's importance in society. I don't know whether they will be happy with what the current situation is," he said.

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News Network
June 4,2020

Mumbai, Jun 4: Casting director Krish Kapur, who had worked on films like Mahesh Bhatt's Jalebi and Kriti Kharbanda-starrer Veere Ki Wedding, passed away at the age of 28 due to brain hemorrhage, his family said.

There was speculation that Kapur died in a road accident but his maternal uncle, Sunil Bhalla, dismissed the reports, saying that the casting director fainted at his home in suburban Mira Road here and suffered brain hemorrhage.

According to Bhalla, Kapur breathed his last on May 31.

"He had no medical history. He was healthy and doing absolutely fine. On May 31, he just collapsed and started to bleed. He died of brain hemorrhage," Bhalla said on Wednesday.

Kapur is survived by his mother, wife and seven-year-old child.

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