|  | Beyond
                a moment in time 
                  
                    | Photography
                      has been his abiding passion for the past 40 years. His
                      iconic works are currently on display at a retrospective
                      in the National Gallery of Modern Art in Delhi. Roopinder
                      Singh  takes a look at the world of Raghu Rai and
                      his frames My
                      Father and My
                      Son, a stark, black and white 1969 image of a child
                      grasping the hands of his father, shot by Raghu Rai in
                      Delhi, appears to capture the world as you enter the
                      National Gallery of Modern Art at New Delhi.
 
 n I
                      don’t believe in nostalgic nonsense
 
 
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                    | 
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                    | Raghu Rai with his work at the retrospective.
                      — Photo by the writer |  INTERVIEW‘I am
                a learning actor’
 Sonu Sood, the
                tall, handsome Punjabi is making a mark in Bollywood. Whether as
                Sujamal, the affectionate Bhaisa in Jodhaa-Akbar, or
                Abhishek Bachchan’s brother in Yuva, Sonu is here to
                stay. Shoma A. Chatterji in
                a tete-0-tete with the actor
 Where do Sonu Sood’s roots lie?
 I am from Moga in
                Punjab. My father is a businessman and my mother is a professor
                of English and History. Among the three children, I am the only
                son. After school, I did electronics engineering in Nagpur. I
                did modelling for some time in Delhi. But there was this desire
                to reach out, to do something more relevant and lasting, which
                could only happen in Mumbai.
 Period
                jewellery back in businessThe youth of today
                has taken a fascination for jewellery once worn by kings and
                queens,
 says Anju Munshi
 Can
                one imagine an
                Indian bride without elaborate jewellery? On occasions like
                weddings and other related festivals, Indian women prefer the
                traditional and the ethnic look. Traditional crafting in gold,
                precious stones and diamonds in meenakari and
                kundankari has been an integral part for all festivals and
                family-oriented occasions. Now these old style jewelleries are
                back with a bang.
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