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‘Chance to proudly represent India’: Manushi on her London Fashion Week debut

She will soon be seen in Yash Raj Film’s next release The Great Indian Family.

‘Chance to proudly represent India’: Manushi on her London Fashion Week debut

Former Miss World and Bollywood actress Manushi Chhillar is set to make her debut at London Fashion Week 2023.

She will be walking the runway in creations by renowned designer Rocky Star.


Excited about her debut at the London Fashion Week, Chhillar said, "I am thrilled about my debut at London Fashion Week 2023. It's a chance to proudly represent India and its remarkable fashion heritage on a global platform."

After making her Bollywood debut with Prithviraj, Manushi Chhillar, who was crowned Miss World in 2017, is now busy working on her new film titled Tehran, which also stars John Abraham.

She will also be seen in The Great Indian Family.

Helmed by Vijay Krishna Acharya, the film stars Vicky Kaushal and Manushi in lead roles and is set to hit the theatres on September 22.

Chhillar will also be seen with Varun Tej in Operation Valentine.

The film will be out in cinemas on December 8, 2023.

Releasing in Hindi and Telugu, Operation Valentine marks the Hindi film debut of Varun Tej, introducing him as an Indian Air Force pilot. Manushi will be seen in the role of a radar officer.

According to a statement from the makers, the film is inspired by true events.

Operation Valentine is produced by Sony Pictures International Productions and Sandeep Mudda from Renaissance Pictures and co-produced by Nandakumar Abbineni and God Bless Entertainment.

Shakti Pratap Singh Hada, a seasoned ad-film maker, cinematographer, and VFX aficionado will be making his directorial debut with this film.

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Minorities in England face 'lower prescribing rates for diabetes tech'

The disparity is particularly concerning as approximately 5.8 m people across the UK live with diabetes

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Minorities in England face 'lower prescribing rates for diabetes tech'

Highlights

  • Ethnic minorities are less likely to receive continuous glucose monitors despite having higher diabetes rates.
  • People from minority backgrounds make up 17.5 per cent of populations in areas with below-average device prescribing.
  • Ethnicity and deprivation account for up to 77 per cent of variance in diabetes technology prescribing.

People from ethnic minority backgrounds in England have significantly less access to vital diabetes technology, despite being at greater risk of developing the condition, according to groundbreaking research.

The study, published in Diabetic Medicine, reveals that black and south Asian communities face significantly lower prescribing rates for continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) – devices that help people manage their blood glucose levels more effectively than traditional finger-prick tests.

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