Holiday ideas in the Southern Hemisphere, Neo-Punk Jewelery Goes Desi, New Kindle Review and other stories to read | Mint

We were on our way back to the lodge in the Manyeti Nature Reserve when the ranger “teapot!” Cried out and pointed to the sky. After a day of learning for bushwalk signals and identifying edible plants and animal tracks-the giraffes are 23 cm long, the elephant looks like a table legs and the rhino’s is surprisingly elegant-I thought the Ranger had our knowledge and I forgot. He has the sky looking for the southern cross, or Crux, a group of stars I asked to see, which can be seen just south of the equator. It is a group of five stars that contain many stories of adventure and exploration, as it led early sailors before the time of GPs, and many countries in the Southern Hemisphere have it on their flags. Instead, we see the more beautiful, though prose -called Teapot, again unique to the Southern Hemisphere. There is apparently a teaspoon, but we couldn’t find it. As people, we have this unique tendency towards pareidolia, or to find shapes, images and meanings in random patterns – that’s why we see that dragons in the night sky in the clouds, elephant faces in rocks and teapots. Being south of the equator is a wonderful place to enjoy it (and many other interests), as the landscapes, weather, customs and experiences can be quite uncommon – and Indians discover it. With climate change and over-tourism that makes many of Europe uncomfortable in the summer months, travel in the Southern Hemisphere is a good alternative, because the weather is cool and dry. As one of our writers point out, some of these destinations such as the heart-shaped island of Tasmania are also ideal for multi-generation family holidays. If you do not intend to travel soon, we still cover you: We recommend Tom Cruise in the Mission: Impossible Final, which is released over the weekend and other shows and films; Delicious Mango Missing Cards to Taste and More. Neo-Punk jewelry meets Indian grandeur in a country that loves traditional jewelry, Indie designers are producing declarations such as Nail Talons and Teeth Grillz. The jewelry collections were mainly designed by 30-Somethings and a fat, individualistic aura reminiscent of the 1970s punk fashion era, reports Mahalakshmi Prabhakaran. Neo-Punk jewelry meets Indian grandeur, craft techniques and design in these maximalist, individualistic pieces. The skulls, razor sheets and crookedness have made way for decorated nails and troubled high fashion, but what is left is the attitude towards experimentation. Read more. Vintage cakes are a slice of nostalgia pipe icing, butter cream and nice cake designs were probably what we were used to as children. Over the past few years, making baked goods has become more like a craft – to build extensive worlds on a cake bowl. However, a number of bakers return to vintage cakes – heart, flowers, pipes and bows – and customers love it. Mahalakshmi Prabhakaran meets the bakers who bring back swirls and thrive to cakes. Kindle PaperWhite 12th Gen: A well -known classic refined The guard is finally over. After months of speculation about why Amazon did not drop the latest version of its popular e-reader in India, the 12th generation Kindle Papwhite is now available in India-a new device after more than three years. Amazon’s latest iteration of his popular Kindle Papererhite-E-reader series does not shout Reinvention. Instead, it whispers refinement, Abhishek Baxi decides. The 7-inch glossy screen provides a more exciting reading experience while maintaining the portability, and adding adjustable hot light increases the reading of the night, enabling users to screen colors for a more comfortable experience. The new Papererhite has 16 GB of storage, double the capacity of its predecessor. Garba as therapy? The emotional aspects of Parkinson disease are rarely addressed, despite the advances in medical treatment, which includes dopamine replacement medicine and deep brain stimulation. The disease is not only away from the body, but also with relationships, agency and the will to participate in life. Therapists are now starting to focus on the anxiety, sadness and depression that people face Parkinson and try new solutions. Movement therapy programs use Indian dance forms and combine Bharatanatyam, Garba and Koodiyattam with Somatic Movement, to cure and empower individuals, as well as to build a sense of community, Divea Naik reports. Each session is made around rhythm, repetition and reaction, and participants are invited to improvise, create together and move within their own capacity. When e-comm apps become your address book, when was the last time you had an address book-or even saw one? Chances are it is more than a decade ago and that your addresses have stored on various delivery programs to make faster and easier donation. A quick search with the name of food delivery, quick trade or e-commerce apps brings out the addresses of loved ones, tap to select the desired address, and you are ready to send everything from Rakhis to gifts for gene-luration. Earlier, sending gifts to different cities of planning meant – to ask in the neighborhood if someone was on the way or standing at the post office. The digitization of address books has transformed locations of static coordinates into living proxies of connection, memory and meaning, Shephali Bhatt concludes. Instead of setting smart goals, make a treaty, it is likely that you have recently completed a goal practice as part of your annual performance assessment. The fundamental principle behind it is similar to most businesses: help employees become more productive, accountable and focused on their targets in the new financial year. And most follow the smart goals format, but there is a turn. Smart goals tend to be too focused on outcomes and make you feel triumphant or like a loser. Instead, suggest Somak Ghoshal, move to the set of non-linear goals and make a pact focused on purposeful, feasible, continuous and traceable goals, based on Anne-Laure le Cunff’s new book, Tiny Experiments: How to live freely in a goal obsessive world.