Winter Colors that make you look Gorgeous.
Winters are short in Pakistan but one of the seasons
that people enjoy the most while sun bathing. Most of the outdoor
activities take place in winters such as outdoor brunches and coffee
mornings. There are certain winter colors that go really well while
doing outdoor activities and generally in the season. Warm and dark
colors are the most suitable for winters and they look superb under the
sun.
Black color is mostly associated with the winters and no doubt it looks great on everyone and every skin tone. But the trends
have changed and the trends have come out of blacks and browns and
transferred to reds and other deep colors. Red is one of the colors
which are a typical winter colors whether it is a coat, stole, sweater
or an outfit. Reds also enhance the skin tone of people in Pakistan.
The latest trends show that dark
plum or deep purple have also joined the range of winter colors and they
look really good in winters. These colors also have the ability to
enhance the skin tone like other winter colors. Dark purple also goes
really well with black and bright pink. These deep colors give a great
look in winters. Similarly this year electric blue is really in, an
electric blue sweater or shrug should be in your winter shopping list
and a part of your winter wardrobe 2011.
The key to a perfect winter wardrobe 2011
is to have all these colors in it and also other bright colors such as
oranges, maroons and even yellows. Emerald green is also a winter color
and it is perfect for dark or medium beige skin tones. These winter colors will look extremely refreshing while making your skin glow under the sun.
Girl Power.
How girls are valued varies widely across India. Over the years, most states in the south and north-east have been kind to their girls, and sex ratios are above the national average.
In the matrilineal societies of Kerala and Karnataka in the south and Meghalaya in the north-east, women have enjoyed high status and commanded respect. But the latest census figures show the good news even in these areas could be turning bad. A minor decline in the number of girls has begun in the three states which, campaigners worry, might be indicative of a trend.
What is seen as most distressing is the steep decline in the number of girls under seven in the southern state of Andhra Pradesh and in Sikkim, Nagaland, Manipur and Tripura in the north-east. Even though these states have registered numbers much higher than the national average, the decline is too substantial to ignore.
But all is not lost. Some states, such as Punjab, Haryana and Himachal Pradesh - which saw the gap between numbers of boys and girls widen in 2001 - have shown an improvement. That is cause for some cheer, campaigners say.
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