

🏏ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026: First Semi-Final- SA vs NZ🏏
HOLIKA DAHAN 3.3
Toxic Postponed To 4th June 2026
Abhimaan Ki 4th Shaadi
HOLI GADBAD 4.3
Why was Dharundar snubbed at Zee Awards
Abeekmaan are cringe
"I don't recognize my country anymore": Angelina Jolie
Happy birthday to Shraddha Kapoor
Avatar & Signatures Shop BC 2026 | V-Day Celebration | VOTING ON!
Originally posted by: sweet_diksha
it's not nail polish... it's alta (we call it)... or sindoor mixed in water and applied on the hands and feet..dancers (classical) use it even today..
Originally posted by: sweet_diksha
Jaane de na yaar, apna Jallu to Jo ke pairon pe bhi fida hai, to jo bhi ho... achcha hi hoga...šš
Originally posted by: sweet_diksha
it's not nail polish... it's alta (we call it)... or sindoor mixed in water and applied on the hands and feet..dancers (classical) use it even today..
Originally posted by: Parijatrocks
actualli i read somewhere that even in 12th century women used lipstick and nail polish
i dont know which civilization history book it was
The concept of the manicure began in India well over 5,000 years ago with the use of henna as a nail paint. This practice spread and was adopted by different cultures. It is believed that the people of southern Babylonia took it a step-further around 4,000 BC and turned to solid gold to achieve the perfect manicure. Very chic.
Now, let's flash-forward to 3,000 BC China. The Chinese viewed nail color as a way to indicate wealth and social status. They did not use henna or gold, but instead created a base mixture of egg whites, gelatin, beeswax and gum Arabic. The desired shades were created by adding rose, orchid and impatiens petals. It wasn't an easy process and the nails had to be soaked in this mixture for a few hours for the color to set. According to a 15th century Ming manuscript the colors used most often were varying shades of red and black.
Hmmm interesting isn't it ..
Viji