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Isha Ambani’s recent appearances have made a strong case for couture as a wardrobe of shifts rather than signatures. Across events, she has moved between new-season Dior, Chanel haute couture and vintage Valentino, choosing pieces that differ sharply in construction, surface and silhouette.

For the Fenty Beauty pop-up after-party, she wore Dior Spring 2026, Jonathan Anderson’s first womenswear collection for the house, styled by Dani Michelle. The look is built on a split structure: a short embroidered dress that drops into a sheer lower extension, with a long black bow at the neckline, breaking the blue surface before the fabric opens out. Hair by Mike Desir was worn loose, with makeup by Tanvi Chemburkar kept fresh with flushed cheeks and a pale pink lip.

At a luncheon with Rihanna shortly after, she moved into Chanel Spring/Summer 2026 haute couture. This one works differently. A sheer long-sleeved top sits over a tonal inner, with a pleated skirt falling straight from the waist. The detail is pushed to the edges, small drops along the cuffs and hem, a single motif near the pocket, while black-and-white footwear acts as a small interruption to the red.

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Denzel Washington first made the role iconic in Tony Scott’s 2004 film. Now, Emmy winner Yahya Abdul-Mateen II (Watchmen, Ambulance) steps into the shoes of John Creasy, a former Special Forces mercenary haunted by PTSD who is desperately trying to rebuild his life far from combat. When the daughter of his dead mentor becomes a target, Creasy is pulled back into the violence he had been trying to leave behind, this time on the unforgiving streets of Rio de Janeiro. Drawing on both A.J. Quinnell’s original 1980 novel and its sequel, The Perfect Kill, the seven-episode series has room to go deeper into Creasy’s trauma and moral fractures than any film adaptation has managed. Billie Boullet, Alice Braga, Scoot McNairy and Bobby Cannavale round out the cast.

Streaming on Netflix

One of the most exciting Indian OTT premieres of the month, Glory is the kind of sports drama that uses its arena as a lens, not a backdrop. Set in the competitive world of boxing, the series follows the aftermath of the suspicious death of a young, promising boxer named Nihal Singh, turning what begins as a tragedy into a layered murder mystery that implicates his coaches, rivals and family alike. Pulkit Samrat and Divyenndu lead a strong ensemble that also features Suvinder Vicky, Ashutosh Rana, Sikandar Kher, Jannat Zubair and Sayani Gupta.

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Sunlight is the miracle you seek. Not only are you ruled by the sun, but also the sun sustains all of life on this planet. And hence, in many ways, Leo, sunlight is quite literally the miracle you are waiting on. Get outdoors, go for a walk, engage in anything that gets your mind off your mundane, stressful goals and schedules. Open up to the stray possibility that just as serendipitously the sun gets everything going on the planet—today spending some time in its morning warmth may actually get something going right in your life too. Let yourself and others off the hook, Sag. you deserve better and so do they. Life is complex, we get it, but by holding onto grudges you simply overcomplicate it for yourself and those who matter. Get some heart-centered meditation in today, if not, then at least do some heart-focussed deep breathing. You will feel lighter, and you will also feel like you are back in the flow.

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.

Aries, make time for yourself. Your health and happiness depend on your ability to nurture yourself and let go of toxic habits, patterns, emotions and perhaps even people or relationships. Something about your past is still holding you back and while you may feel like there is an invisible grip suffocating you, what is really happening is that the cosmos is only giving you an opportunity to break yourself free of this chain that holds no use for you anymore. What is the worst that could happen? You might need to fix yourself again. But what is the best that could happen? You may find the treasure island you have been looking for.

Cosmic tip: Let go. Lighten the weight of the world off your chest.

Surprise surprise, Taurus. Guess what lies at the core of all your challenges—health, wealth, relationship or anything else? A knot. A knot that you have been trudging along for so long that now it may feel like it has become a part of you and you are not even aware of it and it may be spilling out unknowingly as bitterness and resentment, perhaps even resignation to a better way of life. You have lost touch with that part of you that looked at your intuition, creativity and spark as something to marvel about, something that took your breath away a little each time it surfaced. Get to the core of what your emotions are telling you. You are sensitive enough to understand and strong enough to actually do something about it.

Cosmic tip: Relationships, including the one with yourself, heal better with communication than with neglect.

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At Watches and Wonders in Geneva, Janhvi Kapoor is not trying to out-speak the collectors. She is here with Baume & Mercier for the Maison’s 2026 novelties, and the fair is her first real immersion into the world of watchmaking. “I’ve never been to an expo like this,” she says. “To see so many watch enthusiasts, all the craftsmanship and artistry, it’s been a very special experience.”

Her own relationship with watches begins less technically. The watch she wears most often is the one gifted to her by her parents. “It was my first watch,” she says. That is what makes an object stay in her wardrobe: memory first, then how often she can actually wear it. A piece has to move across occasions, and it cannot make her feel like she has walked into a room carrying a neon sign.

That last part matters because Kapoor is more self-conscious about attention than her public presence suggests. “Wearing something that grabs too much attention makes me feel very shy and conscious,” she says. Her sister Khushi, she adds, teases her for owning beautiful things and then not wearing them because they feel like too much. Then comes the caveat, because of course there is one. “When it’s an amazing garment or look and I’m on a red carpet, then I want everyone to look at me,” she says, laughing.

This is where her everyday wardrobe makes sense. The pieces she returns to are simple because they lower the stakes of getting dressed: a white T-shirt, jeans, black loafers, neutrals. “The only thing that matters to me is comfort,” she says. If something demands too much of her before she has even left the house, it usually stays in the wardrobe.

Watches are still becoming a habit for her. “I haven’t gotten into the habit of wearing a watch in my everyday life,” she says. “But when I’m going out, when I want to feel super elegant and mature, I feel like a lovely watch does that always.” She likes them when they behave like jewellery: something that can make her feel more dressed without making her self-conscious.

The Baume & Mercier piece she wore in Geneva follows that line of thought. Steel, textured, set with diamonds. “It’s stunning,” she says. The point, for Kapoor, is not horological vocabulary. It is whether she can wear it with the clothes she already reaches for, and whether it will make her feel dressed without making her self-conscious.

The same idea shows up when she talks about her Miu Miu spectacles, which she reaches for when she wants an outfit to feel less basic. “I feel like I make more sense every time I wear these glasses,” she says. “I look smarter, so I sound smarter.” She knows the logic is absurd. She also knows it works for her.

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We get it—talking to someone you like in that way can be nerve-wracking. This is why you should always be prepared with questions to ask your crush; if only to improve on the whole “So what are your hobbies?” line of questioning.

There’s a bit of an art to seeding a romantic interest with questions that help you both gauge compatibility and strike the balance of fun, flirty, and probing. In other words, you want to deepen your knowledge of this person. You don’t want it to seem like you’re interviewing them for a job or ambushing them (says the person known for asking “When was the last time you cried?” on first dates). Of course, it’s not like there’s a strict formula for things to ask your crush to follow here. Talking to someone you’re into can be intimidating enough without mentally ticking off a things-to-say, things-not-to-say list in your head!

Below, you’ll find the best things to ask your crush, whether you’re hanging with them in person or having a convo over text. From deep questions to fun and, shall we say, suggestive ones, toss one of these into the mix the next time you’re feeling a little tongue-tied. (P.s. Even if this person has graduated from crush to someone you’re seeing, these are still good questions to ask!)

Asking questions shows you’re interested in someone, and you genuinely should be if you’re crushing on them. So let’s get to it.

We suggest starting small before diving directly into their deepest, darkest fears. Sure, that’s where all the intimate details may be, but you have to earn that. Start with the basics and work toward more interesting parts of them as you go along. Don’t underestimate the power of the old-fashioned “How many siblings do you have?”

1. Where did you grow up?

2. What’s something you’re looking forward to?

3. What’s the best compliment you’ve ever received?

4. In what ways do you think we’re similar?

5. Sweet or savoury breakfast?

6. What’s your current hyperfixation meal?

7. Are you a morning person or a night owl?

8. Favourite app on your phone?

9. Where do you stand on reality TV?

10. What’s something you’ve done that you think everyone could benefit from trying?

11. What’s your favourite meal to eat?

12. What’s your favourite meal to cook?

13. What’s your favourite restaurant?

14. Appetisers or dessert? Or both?

15. What would you be doing if you weren’t (insert job title or what they’re studying)?

16. What’s your favourite place you’ve traveled to?

17. Where are the next three places you want to travel?

18. What were you supposed to be named?

19. What was your college experience like?

20. What was your high school experience like?