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Taurus, it’s the end of the world and the onset of a new one. Taurus, finally, you seem to have made a choice and become at peace with it, too. You have finally begun listening to your intuition, and you have finally allowed your actions to sync in without inner promptings. Not only has your wingspan expanded, but also your vision and horizon. Your pride is waiting on you—get caught up and get on it.

Cosmic tip: Each step you take with intention becomes fused with magic.

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Aries September 15, 2025

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Sagittarius September 15, 2025

Capricorn September 15, 2025

Aquarius September 15, 2025

Pisces September 15, 2025

Virgo also loves being in control, and they like to organise their life in a very specific way. It might be challenging to have a chill, relaxing day with a Virgo, because they have a need to always be doing something productive or useful. They may project a lot of nervous energy or end up overthinking everything.

What’s it like dating a Virgo?

At the start of a relationship, a Virgo will want to move slowly. It takes a while for them to fully trust someone else, and they will keep their cards close to their chest, preferring to have the other person initiate texting or asking to go on a date. It definitely takes a while for a Virgo to reveal their true feelings.

When a Virgo decides that they do like someone, it is usually pretty serious. Virgo doesn’t commit to just anyone, and they like to know that a relationship serves a purpose and has the potential for a long-term future before they make their mind up. Once they are in a relationship, they will remember every single little detail about the person they’re dating. A Virgo will never forget an anniversary or their partner’s birthday, and they may go out of their way to do something special for every event.

What signs should Virgo avoid?

Virgo may have a tough time understanding where Aquarius is coming from. Aquarius is a free spirit who likes to make decisions on a whim and needs a lot of change in their life to feel satisfied. This type of lifestyle might feel chaotic and too unpredictable for Virgo, and these two signs may clash when trying to figure out a future together.

Another sign that Virgo may have some trouble with is Aries. When Aries has a new idea, they like to act on it immediately and they may grow restless and frustrated when plans take too long to come together. Aries can also be pretty blunt, especially when it comes to their feelings for someone. Virgo may think that Aries is coming on a little strong, and they may not like how impulsive Aries is in their decision making.

What are Virgos like when they are in love?

When a Virgo has fallen in love, their guard will finally come down and they won’t be so hard to read. A Virgo shows their love through doing acts of service, so they will be very giving to their partner. If the other person is having a bad day or going through a tough time, Virgo will want to know what they can do to make everything better. They may also like to shower their partner with little unexpected gifts every now and then.

Because Virgos are always one step ahead, they will want to make plans for the upcoming months and even years. Once they are super sure about someone, they will be eager to discuss where the relationship is headed in the long run.

This article first appeared on vogue.co.uk

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When international model Arya Bendkhale met orthopaedic business owner Federico Diego Perego at an equestrian event in Verona during Milan Fashion Week in 2021, neither could have predicted the whirlwind romance that would follow. Their love story, spanning continents and cultures, culminated in two wedding ceremonies that celebrated both their Italian and Indian heritage, making for a memorable wedding in Italy.

Bendkhale, a 23-year-old model from Pune, Maharashtra, was in Milan for Fashion Week when she attended the event in Verona. At the after-party, she met Perego, an Italian business owner from Brianza who shared her passion for horses. Both non-drinkers, they struck up a conversation that continued well into the night. “We just started talking and shared our Instagram handles,” recalls Bendkhale. “Then he DM’d me and asked me for a first date in Milan.”

That first date had its share of challenges. Perego took her to an aperitivo place that proved disappointing. “It was very, very disgusting,” Bendkhale laughs. But he quickly booked another restaurant, Izu, and the evening turned around. Over four and a half hours they discovered an unexpected connection. The night soon turned unforgettable when Perego’s vehicle was damaged and his jacket stolen.

For Bendkhale, the relationship was a first. “He was the first guy I ever dated,” she says. “I never dated anyone before because I was always studying, and my mum had told me to get a degree before I could start dating.” After a month, she returned to India to tell her parents about Perego.

The following year, when Perego was in Chennai for work, her father insisted on meeting him. “Either he comes to Mumbai, or I go to Chennai,” he said. Perego flew to Mumbai, meeting her parents at dinner in his Italian shirt and moccasins while they wore formal Indian attire. “Everybody was staring at us,” Perego recalls. “The restaurant in India was huge, and everyone was really looking at us, wondering what I was doing with them there.”

After more than two years of long-distance dating, Perego decided to propose. Knowing how important New York was for Bendkhale after she signed with Ford Models, he planned the proposal there with the help of her best friend Madhulika, who later became her maid of honour. The setting was Summit, a building with panoramic views of Manhattan. “I had to hide the ring from her during the entire trip,” Perego says. Madhulika kept up the ruse by telling Bendkhale they were headed to a Michelin-starred restaurant and persuading her to get her nails and hair done. “She took me for a blow-dry and nails, which I don’t usually do,” Bendkhale remembers. The proposal took place on a cloudy afternoon, but as Perego got down on one knee, the sky cleared to reveal what Bendkhale calls “the most beautiful sunset in New York I’ve ever seen.”

pWhen our hair is in desperate need of some TLC, our natural instinct is to reach for the deepest and most nourishing treatment, soak our strands in it, say a quick prayer to the beauty gods and wait until the dry ends and brittleness start to fade away. That’s where protein for hair comes in: strengthening, repairing and patching up weak spots.

Because our hair is mostly made of keratin (a type of protein), dermatologists say protein for hair helps reinforce its structure and resilience. As board-certified dermatologist Hope Mitchell, MD, explains, protein is “the building block of hair.”

Marisa Garshick, MD, board-certified dermatologist at MDCS Dermatology, agrees and says that its main purpose for our haircare needs is to repair and reduce hair breakage. It can also create a barrier around each strand to help retain moisture and protect it from damage you might get from heat styling, colour treatment or wearing protective styles, she says. “Think of it as patching up weak spots,” adds Dr Mitchell. “Strengthening the cuticle and giving your hair more resilience.”

But before you stock up on every protein-based shampoo and mask, there are a couple of things to consider. With protein for hair, it’s a delicate balance of finding the right products that won’t cause more harm than good—and figuring out whether you even need it in the first place.

Is it safe?

“Yes, protein is generally safe for all hair types,” says Dr Mitchell. “But the need varies.” She explains that those with fine, limp, or chemically treated hair benefit from protein the most because those hair types tend to lose strength and structure quickly. She adds that those with curly, coily hair have naturally more fragile strands and will also benefit from protein as long as you find the right balance between it and moisture. If your hair is already pretty healthy and strong, you might not need much—or any—of it.

The downsides

There is such a thing as too much protein for hair. “Protein overload is real,” says hairstylist Devin Graciano. “Hair needs balance. Too much protein and not enough moisture reduces elasticity, making hair feel dry, tangly and dull. Past that, it becomes brittle and breaks easily.”

It’s pretty easy to tell if your hair is sensitive to protein. Dr Garshick says that the signs include hair feeling rough, stiff, or straw-like, or if your hair snaps off easily (especially if your hair was soft and healthy before). Dr Mitchell agrees and adds that if you’ve already got strong, healthy hair that doesn’t break easily, you may not need extra protein.

How to use protein, safely

Dr Mitchell recommends using protein-based products and treatments according to your needs. If your hair is colour-treated, relaxed, or frequently styled with heat, for example, she says you’ll need to look for something that you can use weekly or bi-weekly. Healthier hair can go longer between protein treatments and she says that you can get away with using a protein product once a month (or less). And regardless of how often you use protein for your hair, she says to follow up with a moisturising conditioner or mask to keep the moisture balance just right.

Malaika Arora’s style DNA is coded with shimmer, sensual silhouettes and a certain audacity that only a few can rival. On any red carpet or at any special occasion, she gravitates towards silhouettes that celebrate unabashed glamour and her Tarun Tahiliani concept sari is no different. The actor wore the striking look in a champagne hue for an event in Melbourne.

Her sculptural sari, a cornerstone of Tarun Tahiliani’s design philosophy, marries the precision of corsetry, structured tailoring and the fluidity of a classic six-yard staple. Here, the couturier’s hallmark manifests in a red carpet-worthy champagne ensemble. “Malaika turned heads in a metallic signature concept sari that exudes timeless glamour with a contemporary twist. Crafted in crinkled tulle, the ensemble reimagines the traditional sari as a modern draped concept silhouette,” shares Tahiliani. “The gossamer fabric is pleated at strategic points to create visual interest, movement and a balance between fluidity and structure. The corseted bodice serves as the frame and cinches the waist. Encrusted with Swarovski crystals on the delicate straps and sweetheart neckline, the sari captures light with every movement, adding a luminous shimmer to its understated elegance. Designed as an interplay of softness and strength, the look is a celebration of the house’s vision for the sari as both sensual and architectural,” he elaborates.

This Burç Akyol look, with straight fall, pinstripe print, double-breasted, no collar, no lapels, is the answer to any question about how to reinvent classics in fall. In this case, tights become the perfect ally to balance the outfit, keeping the level of formality and style in balance. The inspiration needed to incorporate short tailored dresses into outfits that work both for a casual outing, combining them with jeans, and to play with the most sensual formality, as the Parisian firm proposes.

Classic tailored dress with crossover cut

Ferragamo Otoño-Invierno 2025Alessandro Lucioni/Gorunway.

On the other hand, Ferragamo is rooted in tradition, adding centimetres to the hem of a double-breasted blazer with discreet lapels and a straight cut. This classic and sober garment benefits from creativity to enhance its presentation, and just combine it with a fringed midi skirt to create a fun and formal look. The ensemble shares the spotlight with colored heels, which add a feminine and sophisticated touch.

Long tailored dress with a slit at the hem

Carolina Herrera Otoño-Invierno 2025Umberto Fratini/Gorunway.

Finally, the elegance of ladylike dresses prints its characteristic silhouette to the tailored models, and no one better than Carolina Herrera to demonstrate how femininity can triumph over the seriousness of masculine garments. The New York firm achieves this with a model with an open drape and similar to the wrap models, which instead of being tied with a floral brooch. Tailoring thus demonstrates its versatility.

This article first appeared on Vogue.mx.

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Yes, this idea is the one for you. Yes—it will give you stability, growth, mental peace and abundance, and yes you will need to work towards it diligently but intuitively. There is no one road that will get you there, Aries. However, along the way, you will get many opportunities that will lead you forward. You will eventually set things up systematically, but first, you must trust your intuitive promptings and move forward. You’ve started something new—it could be an initiative, a way you approach life or even think about yourself, a new way of looking at things or even a leap of faith you’ve decided to take. And hey, the scales are tipping in your favour. You are finally seeing your worth and perhaps what to thought would never work is reaping results the way you never imagined (positively). Fortunes are changing in your favour, Scorpio, and while good times lie ahead, your Angels and guides also hint at stashing something away for a future date—be it finances, mental peace, health, emotional bandwidth, long-term plans or anything else. There is an invisible line running between you and the cosmic realms that almost playfully connects the dots that only you can see, Pisces.

Read on for what the stars have in store for you and make sure you check out your sun, moon and rising signs for the complete picture.

Yes, this idea is the one for you. Yes—it will give you stability, growth, mental peace and abundance, and yes, you will need to work towards it diligently but intuitively. There is no one road that will get you there, Aries. However, along the way, you will get many opportunities that will lead you forward. You will eventually set things up systematically but first, you must trust your intuitive promptings and move forward with ease and a belief in your ability and skills. You can see what no one else currently can. And this is your biggest strength.

Cosmic tip: Keep going and take that leap forward.

Taurus, when you give something, it is not your job to count—it is the Universe’s. You may or may not receive things back from where you poured into, but trust that you will receive beyond your wildest imagination. The cycle of life is not only to take and hoard, but to give, share and be open to receiving when it is your time to. Your million ideas, dreams and aspirations will take flight, if not in one way then in another. Your job is to keep bouncing back on all that makes you feel content, abundant and blissful.

With a friendship that spans over three decades, Kajol Devgan and Manish Malhotra’s sartorial collaborations feel more like an extension of a shared legacy than a designer-muse partnership. The duo’s latest creative synergy has culminated into a classic sari look what can be touted as a modern heirloom. “We wanted Kajol’s look to feel regal yet modern, letting this beautiful golden Manish Malhotra sari take centre stage. The idea was old-world glamour reimagined with a clean and modern vision,” shares stylist Aastha Sharma. The result is an aesthetic that honours heritage weaves and embraces the sharpness of contemporary styling.

Devgan’s sari is a half-and-half masterpiece in handloom textiles. Creating an almost liquid shimmer, the sari is woven in golden tissue that serves as the pallu and rich brocade as the rest of the canvas. Despite being distinct, the two fabrics create a harmonious visual and textural design language. Elevating the sari’s inherent opulence is an “intricate hand-embroidered vintage zardozi border, which is delicate yet powerful, just like Kajol’s presence,” according to Malhotra. The border is further edged with a gota patti and kiran detailing.

This week’s beauty moments stretched across fashion capitals and red carpets, trading glittery excess for considered choices. At Ralph Lauren’s Spring 2026 show in New York, Priyanka Chopra Jonas mirrored the house’s romance-meets-heritage codes with bronzed glam that felt in step with the brand’s ease, while in another register, Lara Raj’s winged liner and brown-gloss lip pulled from Y2K revival and South Asian references. Between them—and in looks from Kareena Kapoor Khan, Sonam Kapoor Ahuja and Tamannaah Bhatia—the mood was less about maximal flourish and more about finding depth in detail.

Priyanka Chopra Jonas attended Ralph Lauren’s Spring 2026 runway show in New York City in the brand’s bronzed jacquard jacket and paisley-print skirt set. Her beauty look stayed in the same palette: a sun-warmed base with a soft sheen that echoed the evening light, brows brushed through and a clean trace of kohl on the eyes. The caramel-brown satin lip created a cohesive, luminous effect.

Tamannaah Bhatia’s makeup showed how blush as the anchor of an entire look. The colour wasn’t confined to the cheeks but travelled upward across the temples and into the eye area, creating a seamless flush that framed her face. Eyes softly defined with mascara rather than heavy liner, while brushed brows and a barely-there lip kept the palette cohesive.

At the VMAs, Lara Raj’s beauty look revolved around a bold liner—a stretched, graphic wing—paired with shimmer near the inner corners and a glossy brown-lined lip that leaned into Y2K revival. A maang tikka sat at her hairline and mehendi traced her hands, reframing red carpet codes through a distinctly South Asian reference.

Kareena Kapoor Khan’s beauty look zeroed in on the eyes: kohl layered with smoky depth, softly shimmered lids and a fan of lashes that pulled everything upward. The base was radiant without sliding into heavy contour, keeping the skin even and warm. Brows stayed brushed and full, while the look was balanced by a nude mocha lip that gave the shimmer room to shine without competing.

Mindy Kaling’s makeup leaned into glamour at the Ralph Lauren show. Her skin was kept even and softly luminous, serving as a neutral base for the deeper accent. The glossy espresso lip set the tone, playing against her gold suit, with brows and lashes shaped just enough to maintain harmony.

What she hopes to bring to Lakmē, she says, is expression. “It’s like in PS I Love You,” she recalls, “she [Holly Kennedy] says just create something, anything. Because then a part of you is outside of you. For me, that’s makeup.” She talks about makeup the way others might talk about journaling, recording moods in glitter, blush and eyeliner.

Before asking a question that makes me sound more boomer than millennial–“what drives you”—I half-jokingly confess that I’m often motivated by spite, the urge to prove people wrong. Padda laughs but takes it somewhere else. “Proving myself right, for sure,” she says. “There’s always doubt in my head. All of us are confident, we know what we want, but we’re also overexposed and under pressure, even when we don’t need to be. I have so many expectations of myself. I want to prove that even with fear and doubt, I can still do it. Those things will always be there, but they’re no reason to stop.”

She catches herself and winces. “I’m just too cheesy as a person,” she says, almost apologising. I tell her the world could use more of it. She laughs, then tries the word again, this time without the apology. She talks about the Vedas and how the same truths repeat across centuries. Live, love, laugh. People roll their eyes, she knows that. “Tell me, why is it cringe?” she asks, and doesn’t wait for an answer. “For real though, just live, love and laugh.”

That embrace of what others dismiss finds a fitting stage with Lakmē, a brand that has always lived in vanities and been a part of the shorthand of beauty in India. For me, it was the chubby kajal stick. For her mother, it was the lip liner. For her, it’s now the chance to carry that legacy forward, only louder, more experimental, more Gen-Z. When she talks about makeup, she describes it as a way of turning an intangible feeling into something visible—a little glitter, a sweep of blush, a different lip colour depending on the day. For Padda, the look seems to follow the feeling.

“Give the gift of you to the world.”

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