• Home
    • All
    • Art
    • Bollywood
    • Business
    • Cricket
    • Crypto
    • Culture
    • Daily Horoscope
    • Economy
    • Elections
    • Entertainment
    • Fashion
    • Gaming
    • Health
    • History
    • India
    • Lifestyle
    • Movie Reviews
    • Photos
    • Politics
    • Sci-Tech
    • Science
    • Sports
    • Tech
    • Trending
    • TV
    • Uncategorized
    • Web Series
    • World News
    New rules on animal testing must take India forward, not backwards: Maneka Gandhi Officials maintain the changes seek to simplify approvals for research institutions, pharmaceutical and biomedical industries. Updated on: Oct 26, 2026, 14:54:47 IST By Jasjeev Gandhiok Prefer HTPrefer HT Prefer HT on Google Share The Centre’s draft rules governing animal experimentation have triggered concerns among animal rights groups, which say the changes could weaken independent oversight and make it easier for laboratories to conduct experiments on animals. However, officials maintain the changes seek to simplify approvals for research institutions, pharmaceutical and biomedical industries. Former Union minister Maneka Gandhi. Former Union minister Maneka Gandhi. HT speaks to animal rights activist and former Union minister Maneka Gandhi, a long-time campaigner against animal experimentation. Edited excerpts: A major change to animal experimentation, proposed in the draft, is that mild and moderate experiments could be approved by an institution’s own ethics committee rather than going to the central regulator. In practical terms, what does this change mean for an animal inside a laboratory? Does it make it easier for more animals to be experimented on? It means the animal loses the one independent pair of eyes that was looking at its fate. Today, experiments on animals larger than a rat go to the central regulator, and there is at least someone outside the building asking whether this experiment is necessary at all. Under the draft, the people who want to do the experiment, their colleagues and their department heads will be the ones approving it. And it is the institution itself, through its own veterinarian, that decides whether the experiment is mild or moderate in the first place. No institution has ever turned down its own funding. So yes, it will make it easier, and it will make it faster, and that means more animals. Mild and moderate are also the bulk of experiments, so we are effectively handing over most of animal experimentation in India to self regulation. The draft classifies experiments as mild, moderate, severe and non-recovery. Is there a concern that the institution conducting the research will effectively decide how severe the experiment is. Does this leave a grey area? It isn’t grey, it is completely black. Under this draft, the institution that wants to do the experiment is also the one that decides which category it falls into. That decision matters enormously, because if the experiment is classified as mild or moderate, the institution’s own committee approves it and it never goes to the central regulator. Only severe and non-recovery experiments on larger animals go outside. So the same people who want the experiment approved are deciding whether anyone independent will ever examine it. That is a clear conflict of interest, and it will push experiments towards the lower categories. Starving a rat for a day is called mild. Keeping a social animal alone in a cage is mild. Starving it for two days, or putting it through distress it cannot escape, is moderate. So is testing herbal products, testing established drugs, and anything described as having “known and reversible effects,” which could mean almost anything. This is not a scientific list. It is the most common commercial work. The draft also creates exceptions and allows laboratories to use animals from open markets, unregistered sources, and in certain circumstances, stray, feral, wild and protected animals. What is the biggest risk that this may create for animals in practice? Could community dogs, lost pets or animals taken from the wild find their way into laboratories? The biggest risk is that nobody will know where an animal came from. The whole point of registered breeders was traceability. Once you allow open markets and unregistered sources for cattle, goats, birds and fish, you create a demand, and in this country demand is met very quickly by people who will pick up anything. Strays and wild animals can be used if a “competent authority” permits it, and the draft never says who that is. Community dogs, someone’s lost pet, birds from illegal markets, all of it can find its way into a laboratory. These exceptions should be removed completely. If a lab cannot get an animal from a registered source, it should not be doing that experiment. The draft formally incorporates the principles of replacement, reduction and refinement, but critics say these safeguards become weaker if institutions themselves are approving experiments. Do you believe India should now be moving towards replacing animal experiments altogether, particularly when the health ministry has already allowed certain drug testing through non-animal methods? What should the rules do differently? Yes, and we are not starting from zero. The health ministry has already amended the drug rules to accept non-animal methods. The world is moving this way because these methods are often more predictive for humans than a mouse ever was. Writing replacement, reduction and refinement into the rules means nothing if the person checking compliance is the institution itself. The rules should make it mandatory to show that no validated alternative exists before an animal is used, set up a national body to validate and promote alternatives, put money into them, and set timelines to phase out animal use in areas where alternatives are already available. A rule that only mentions replacement as a principle is decoration. You have worked on animal experimentation regulation for decades. What specific changes would you want the government to make to this draft? I don’t think this draft can be fixed. There is hardly a provision in it that doesn’t need changing, and when everything needs to change, it is better to start again. So the draft should be put aside and written afresh, this time with independent scientists, animal welfare organisations and legal experts at the table. The new rules must take India forward, not backwards. Animals already have certain protections under the law which cannot be taken away. New should be building on them.

    New rules on animal testing must take India forward, not backwards: Maneka Gandhi Officials maintain the changes seek to simplify approvals for research institutions, pharmaceutical and biomedical industries. Updated on: Oct 26, 2026, 14:54:47 IST By Jasjeev Gandhiok Prefer HTPrefer HT Prefer HT on Google Share The Centre’s draft rules governing animal experimentation have triggered concerns among animal rights groups, which say the changes could weaken independent oversight and make it easier for laboratories to conduct experiments on animals. However, officials maintain the changes seek to simplify approvals for research institutions, pharmaceutical and biomedical industries. Former Union minister Maneka Gandhi. Former Union minister Maneka Gandhi. HT speaks to animal rights activist and former Union minister Maneka Gandhi, a long-time campaigner against animal experimentation. Edited excerpts: A major change to animal experimentation, proposed in the draft, is that mild and moderate experiments could be approved by an institution’s own ethics committee rather than going to the central regulator. In practical terms, what does this change mean for an animal inside a laboratory? Does it make it easier for more animals to be experimented on? It means the animal loses the one independent pair of eyes that was looking at its fate. Today, experiments on animals larger than a rat go to the central regulator, and there is at least someone outside the building asking whether this experiment is necessary at all. Under the draft, the people who want to do the experiment, their colleagues and their department heads will be the ones approving it. And it is the institution itself, through its own veterinarian, that decides whether the experiment is mild or moderate in the first place. No institution has ever turned down its own funding. So yes, it will make it easier, and it will make it faster, and that means more animals. Mild and moderate are also the bulk of experiments, so we are effectively handing over most of animal experimentation in India to self regulation. The draft classifies experiments as mild, moderate, severe and non-recovery. Is there a concern that the institution conducting the research will effectively decide how severe the experiment is. Does this leave a grey area? It isn’t grey, it is completely black. Under this draft, the institution that wants to do the experiment is also the one that decides which category it falls into. That decision matters enormously, because if the experiment is classified as mild or moderate, the institution’s own committee approves it and it never goes to the central regulator. Only severe and non-recovery experiments on larger animals go outside. So the same people who want the experiment approved are deciding whether anyone independent will ever examine it. That is a clear conflict of interest, and it will push experiments towards the lower categories. Starving a rat for a day is called mild. Keeping a social animal alone in a cage is mild. Starving it for two days, or putting it through distress it cannot escape, is moderate. So is testing herbal products, testing established drugs, and anything described as having “known and reversible effects,” which could mean almost anything. This is not a scientific list. It is the most common commercial work. The draft also creates exceptions and allows laboratories to use animals from open markets, unregistered sources, and in certain circumstances, stray, feral, wild and protected animals. What is the biggest risk that this may create for animals in practice? Could community dogs, lost pets or animals taken from the wild find their way into laboratories? The biggest risk is that nobody will know where an animal came from. The whole point of registered breeders was traceability. Once you allow open markets and unregistered sources for cattle, goats, birds and fish, you create a demand, and in this country demand is met very quickly by people who will pick up anything. Strays and wild animals can be used if a “competent authority” permits it, and the draft never says who that is. Community dogs, someone’s lost pet, birds from illegal markets, all of it can find its way into a laboratory. These exceptions should be removed completely. If a lab cannot get an animal from a registered source, it should not be doing that experiment. The draft formally incorporates the principles of replacement, reduction and refinement, but critics say these safeguards become weaker if institutions themselves are approving experiments. Do you believe India should now be moving towards replacing animal experiments altogether, particularly when the health ministry has already allowed certain drug testing through non-animal methods? What should the rules do differently? Yes, and we are not starting from zero. The health ministry has already amended the drug rules to accept non-animal methods. The world is moving this way because these methods are often more predictive for humans than a mouse ever was. Writing replacement, reduction and refinement into the rules means nothing if the person checking compliance is the institution itself. The rules should make it mandatory to show that no validated alternative exists before an animal is used, set up a national body to validate and promote alternatives, put money into them, and set timelines to phase out animal use in areas where alternatives are already available. A rule that only mentions replacement as a principle is decoration. You have worked on animal experimentation regulation for decades. What specific changes would you want the government to make to this draft? I don’t think this draft can be fixed. There is hardly a provision in it that doesn’t need changing, and when everything needs to change, it is better to start again. So the draft should be put aside and written afresh, this time with independent scientists, animal welfare organisations and legal experts at the table. The new rules must take India forward, not backwards. Animals already have certain protections under the law which cannot be taken away. New should be building on them.

    Orissa High Court Rules SC/ST Status Cannot Be Carried Across State Borders

    Orissa High Court Rules SC/ST Status Cannot Be Carried Across State Borders

    Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Response to Challenge Against Chhattisgarh Anti-Conversion Law

    Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Response to Challenge Against Chhattisgarh Anti-Conversion Law

    Lula’s Brazil Re-Election: What It Means for India’s Trade, Rare Earths and Global South Push

    Lula’s Brazil Re-Election: What It Means for India’s Trade, Rare Earths and Global South Push

    IAF Chief AP Singh Flies Final Sortie in Kiran Aircraft, Reunites With First Flying Instructor

    IAF Chief AP Singh Flies Final Sortie in Kiran Aircraft, Reunites With First Flying Instructor

    Rubio Backs India’s Energy Diversification, Offers US Support Amid Russian Oil Debate

    Rubio Backs India’s Energy Diversification, Offers US Support Amid Russian Oil Debate

    Trending Tags

    • Movie
    • Music
  • Trending
  • India
    • Politics
    • States
    • Elections
    • Results
  • World News
  • Business
    • Economy
    • Markets
    • Real Estate
    • Crypto
  • More
    • Entertainment
      • Bollywood
      • TV
      • Movie Reviews
      • Web Series
    • Sports
      • Cricket
      • Football
      • Games
    • Sci-Tech
      • Science
      • Tech
      • Gadgets
      • Gaming
    • Culture
      • History
      • Festivals
      • Art
      • Temples
      • Scriptures
    • Lifestyle
      • Fashion
      • Food
      • Health
      • Travel
    • Student’s Corner
      • Exam
      • Exam Results
      • Schools
      • Universities
    • Astrology
      • Daily Horoscope
      • Monthly Horoscope
      • Days
  • Opinion
  • Login
  • Register
  • Home
    • All
    • Art
    • Bollywood
    • Business
    • Cricket
    • Crypto
    • Culture
    • Daily Horoscope
    • Economy
    • Elections
    • Entertainment
    • Fashion
    • Gaming
    • Health
    • History
    • India
    • Lifestyle
    • Movie Reviews
    • Photos
    • Politics
    • Sci-Tech
    • Science
    • Sports
    • Tech
    • Trending
    • TV
    • Uncategorized
    • Web Series
    • World News
    New rules on animal testing must take India forward, not backwards: Maneka Gandhi Officials maintain the changes seek to simplify approvals for research institutions, pharmaceutical and biomedical industries. Updated on: Oct 26, 2026, 14:54:47 IST By Jasjeev Gandhiok Prefer HTPrefer HT Prefer HT on Google Share The Centre’s draft rules governing animal experimentation have triggered concerns among animal rights groups, which say the changes could weaken independent oversight and make it easier for laboratories to conduct experiments on animals. However, officials maintain the changes seek to simplify approvals for research institutions, pharmaceutical and biomedical industries. Former Union minister Maneka Gandhi. Former Union minister Maneka Gandhi. HT speaks to animal rights activist and former Union minister Maneka Gandhi, a long-time campaigner against animal experimentation. Edited excerpts: A major change to animal experimentation, proposed in the draft, is that mild and moderate experiments could be approved by an institution’s own ethics committee rather than going to the central regulator. In practical terms, what does this change mean for an animal inside a laboratory? Does it make it easier for more animals to be experimented on? It means the animal loses the one independent pair of eyes that was looking at its fate. Today, experiments on animals larger than a rat go to the central regulator, and there is at least someone outside the building asking whether this experiment is necessary at all. Under the draft, the people who want to do the experiment, their colleagues and their department heads will be the ones approving it. And it is the institution itself, through its own veterinarian, that decides whether the experiment is mild or moderate in the first place. No institution has ever turned down its own funding. So yes, it will make it easier, and it will make it faster, and that means more animals. Mild and moderate are also the bulk of experiments, so we are effectively handing over most of animal experimentation in India to self regulation. The draft classifies experiments as mild, moderate, severe and non-recovery. Is there a concern that the institution conducting the research will effectively decide how severe the experiment is. Does this leave a grey area? It isn’t grey, it is completely black. Under this draft, the institution that wants to do the experiment is also the one that decides which category it falls into. That decision matters enormously, because if the experiment is classified as mild or moderate, the institution’s own committee approves it and it never goes to the central regulator. Only severe and non-recovery experiments on larger animals go outside. So the same people who want the experiment approved are deciding whether anyone independent will ever examine it. That is a clear conflict of interest, and it will push experiments towards the lower categories. Starving a rat for a day is called mild. Keeping a social animal alone in a cage is mild. Starving it for two days, or putting it through distress it cannot escape, is moderate. So is testing herbal products, testing established drugs, and anything described as having “known and reversible effects,” which could mean almost anything. This is not a scientific list. It is the most common commercial work. The draft also creates exceptions and allows laboratories to use animals from open markets, unregistered sources, and in certain circumstances, stray, feral, wild and protected animals. What is the biggest risk that this may create for animals in practice? Could community dogs, lost pets or animals taken from the wild find their way into laboratories? The biggest risk is that nobody will know where an animal came from. The whole point of registered breeders was traceability. Once you allow open markets and unregistered sources for cattle, goats, birds and fish, you create a demand, and in this country demand is met very quickly by people who will pick up anything. Strays and wild animals can be used if a “competent authority” permits it, and the draft never says who that is. Community dogs, someone’s lost pet, birds from illegal markets, all of it can find its way into a laboratory. These exceptions should be removed completely. If a lab cannot get an animal from a registered source, it should not be doing that experiment. The draft formally incorporates the principles of replacement, reduction and refinement, but critics say these safeguards become weaker if institutions themselves are approving experiments. Do you believe India should now be moving towards replacing animal experiments altogether, particularly when the health ministry has already allowed certain drug testing through non-animal methods? What should the rules do differently? Yes, and we are not starting from zero. The health ministry has already amended the drug rules to accept non-animal methods. The world is moving this way because these methods are often more predictive for humans than a mouse ever was. Writing replacement, reduction and refinement into the rules means nothing if the person checking compliance is the institution itself. The rules should make it mandatory to show that no validated alternative exists before an animal is used, set up a national body to validate and promote alternatives, put money into them, and set timelines to phase out animal use in areas where alternatives are already available. A rule that only mentions replacement as a principle is decoration. You have worked on animal experimentation regulation for decades. What specific changes would you want the government to make to this draft? I don’t think this draft can be fixed. There is hardly a provision in it that doesn’t need changing, and when everything needs to change, it is better to start again. So the draft should be put aside and written afresh, this time with independent scientists, animal welfare organisations and legal experts at the table. The new rules must take India forward, not backwards. Animals already have certain protections under the law which cannot be taken away. New should be building on them.

    New rules on animal testing must take India forward, not backwards: Maneka Gandhi Officials maintain the changes seek to simplify approvals for research institutions, pharmaceutical and biomedical industries. Updated on: Oct 26, 2026, 14:54:47 IST By Jasjeev Gandhiok Prefer HTPrefer HT Prefer HT on Google Share The Centre’s draft rules governing animal experimentation have triggered concerns among animal rights groups, which say the changes could weaken independent oversight and make it easier for laboratories to conduct experiments on animals. However, officials maintain the changes seek to simplify approvals for research institutions, pharmaceutical and biomedical industries. Former Union minister Maneka Gandhi. Former Union minister Maneka Gandhi. HT speaks to animal rights activist and former Union minister Maneka Gandhi, a long-time campaigner against animal experimentation. Edited excerpts: A major change to animal experimentation, proposed in the draft, is that mild and moderate experiments could be approved by an institution’s own ethics committee rather than going to the central regulator. In practical terms, what does this change mean for an animal inside a laboratory? Does it make it easier for more animals to be experimented on? It means the animal loses the one independent pair of eyes that was looking at its fate. Today, experiments on animals larger than a rat go to the central regulator, and there is at least someone outside the building asking whether this experiment is necessary at all. Under the draft, the people who want to do the experiment, their colleagues and their department heads will be the ones approving it. And it is the institution itself, through its own veterinarian, that decides whether the experiment is mild or moderate in the first place. No institution has ever turned down its own funding. So yes, it will make it easier, and it will make it faster, and that means more animals. Mild and moderate are also the bulk of experiments, so we are effectively handing over most of animal experimentation in India to self regulation. The draft classifies experiments as mild, moderate, severe and non-recovery. Is there a concern that the institution conducting the research will effectively decide how severe the experiment is. Does this leave a grey area? It isn’t grey, it is completely black. Under this draft, the institution that wants to do the experiment is also the one that decides which category it falls into. That decision matters enormously, because if the experiment is classified as mild or moderate, the institution’s own committee approves it and it never goes to the central regulator. Only severe and non-recovery experiments on larger animals go outside. So the same people who want the experiment approved are deciding whether anyone independent will ever examine it. That is a clear conflict of interest, and it will push experiments towards the lower categories. Starving a rat for a day is called mild. Keeping a social animal alone in a cage is mild. Starving it for two days, or putting it through distress it cannot escape, is moderate. So is testing herbal products, testing established drugs, and anything described as having “known and reversible effects,” which could mean almost anything. This is not a scientific list. It is the most common commercial work. The draft also creates exceptions and allows laboratories to use animals from open markets, unregistered sources, and in certain circumstances, stray, feral, wild and protected animals. What is the biggest risk that this may create for animals in practice? Could community dogs, lost pets or animals taken from the wild find their way into laboratories? The biggest risk is that nobody will know where an animal came from. The whole point of registered breeders was traceability. Once you allow open markets and unregistered sources for cattle, goats, birds and fish, you create a demand, and in this country demand is met very quickly by people who will pick up anything. Strays and wild animals can be used if a “competent authority” permits it, and the draft never says who that is. Community dogs, someone’s lost pet, birds from illegal markets, all of it can find its way into a laboratory. These exceptions should be removed completely. If a lab cannot get an animal from a registered source, it should not be doing that experiment. The draft formally incorporates the principles of replacement, reduction and refinement, but critics say these safeguards become weaker if institutions themselves are approving experiments. Do you believe India should now be moving towards replacing animal experiments altogether, particularly when the health ministry has already allowed certain drug testing through non-animal methods? What should the rules do differently? Yes, and we are not starting from zero. The health ministry has already amended the drug rules to accept non-animal methods. The world is moving this way because these methods are often more predictive for humans than a mouse ever was. Writing replacement, reduction and refinement into the rules means nothing if the person checking compliance is the institution itself. The rules should make it mandatory to show that no validated alternative exists before an animal is used, set up a national body to validate and promote alternatives, put money into them, and set timelines to phase out animal use in areas where alternatives are already available. A rule that only mentions replacement as a principle is decoration. You have worked on animal experimentation regulation for decades. What specific changes would you want the government to make to this draft? I don’t think this draft can be fixed. There is hardly a provision in it that doesn’t need changing, and when everything needs to change, it is better to start again. So the draft should be put aside and written afresh, this time with independent scientists, animal welfare organisations and legal experts at the table. The new rules must take India forward, not backwards. Animals already have certain protections under the law which cannot be taken away. New should be building on them.

    Orissa High Court Rules SC/ST Status Cannot Be Carried Across State Borders

    Orissa High Court Rules SC/ST Status Cannot Be Carried Across State Borders

    Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Response to Challenge Against Chhattisgarh Anti-Conversion Law

    Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Response to Challenge Against Chhattisgarh Anti-Conversion Law

    Lula’s Brazil Re-Election: What It Means for India’s Trade, Rare Earths and Global South Push

    Lula’s Brazil Re-Election: What It Means for India’s Trade, Rare Earths and Global South Push

    IAF Chief AP Singh Flies Final Sortie in Kiran Aircraft, Reunites With First Flying Instructor

    IAF Chief AP Singh Flies Final Sortie in Kiran Aircraft, Reunites With First Flying Instructor

    Rubio Backs India’s Energy Diversification, Offers US Support Amid Russian Oil Debate

    Rubio Backs India’s Energy Diversification, Offers US Support Amid Russian Oil Debate

    Trending Tags

    • Movie
    • Music
  • Trending
  • India
    • Politics
    • States
    • Elections
    • Results
  • World News
  • Business
    • Economy
    • Markets
    • Real Estate
    • Crypto
  • More
    • Entertainment
      • Bollywood
      • TV
      • Movie Reviews
      • Web Series
    • Sports
      • Cricket
      • Football
      • Games
    • Sci-Tech
      • Science
      • Tech
      • Gadgets
      • Gaming
    • Culture
      • History
      • Festivals
      • Art
      • Temples
      • Scriptures
    • Lifestyle
      • Fashion
      • Food
      • Health
      • Travel
    • Student’s Corner
      • Exam
      • Exam Results
      • Schools
      • Universities
    • Astrology
      • Daily Horoscope
      • Monthly Horoscope
      • Days
  • Opinion
No Result
View All Result
India Reflects
No Result
View All Result
Home Lifestyle

The Ultimate Guide to Choosing the Perfect Lipstick Shade for Your Skin Tone

Discover how to find the best lipstick shade to complement your unique skin tone and type, ensuring a flawless, radiant look every time.

News Desk by News Desk
October 8, 2024
Reading Time: 2 mins read
0
Best trick to select lipstick shades for your skin type and skin tone (Photo by Charlotte Tilbury)

Best trick to select lipstick shades for your skin type and skin tone (Photo by Charlotte Tilbury)

Finding the perfect lipstick shade can be a game-changer in your beauty routine. Whether you’re going for a bold look or something subtle, the right lip colour can enhance your features and elevate your entire appearance. But how do you choose the right shade for your skin tone and skin type? The answer lies in understanding your undertones and how they interact with different lipstick colours.

RELATED POSTS

Maryland doctor explains why gallbladder removal is needed and how life changes after surgery

Struggling with PCOS? Nutritionist recommends 3 herbal teas to balance hormones and fight inflammation

Mouth breathing can silently damage your health: ENT expert warns of serious risks

Understanding Your Skin Tone
The first step to selecting the ideal lipstick is identifying your skin tone. Skin tones generally fall into three categories: fair, medium, and deep. Once you know which category you fall into, it becomes easier to navigate the sea of lipstick shades.

  • Fair Skin Tones: Light pinks, soft nudes, and coral shades work wonders for those with fair skin. They provide a natural, fresh look that doesn’t overwhelm delicate features. For a bold touch, cooler reds and berry shades can also add drama without clashing with your skin tone.
  • Medium Skin Tones: Those with medium complexions can play around with a variety of shades. Rich pinks, mauves, and rosy nudes look stunning on medium skin. For a statement lip, deep reds and bright berries bring out the warmth in your complexion.
  • Deep Skin Tones: Women with deeper skin tones can pull off more intense shades. Bold reds, deep berries, and rich plums look fantastic, providing a striking contrast against the skin. Warm brown nudes and copper tones also enhance deeper complexions beautifully.

The Importance of Undertones
Your undertone is just as important as your overall skin tone when choosing a lipstick. Undertones are classified as cool, warm, or neutral, and they dictate how certain colours will look on your skin.

  • Cool Undertones: If you have a pink, red, or blueish hue to your skin, you likely have cool undertones. Lipsticks with blue or purple bases—like cool-toned reds, pinks, or berry shades—will flatter your skin.
  • Warm Undertones: People with golden, yellow, or olive undertones should gravitate towards warm lipstick colours. Think shades with orange, peach, or brown undertones, like coral reds, warm pinks, or terracotta shades.
  • Neutral Undertones: If you have a mix of both warm and cool undertones, you’re lucky—almost any lipstick shade will suit your skin. Both warm and cool colours will complement your complexion, so feel free to experiment with a wide range of hues.

Adjusting for Your Skin Type
Your skin type can also influence the type of lipstick formula you choose. Those with dry lips may benefit from moisturizing, creamy, or glossy lipsticks to prevent flaking. Matte lipsticks, while bold, can sometimes emphasize dryness, so make sure to prep your lips with balm or choose formulas with hydrating ingredients if you have dry skin.

Final Thoughts
Choosing the right lipstick shade isn’t just about following trends—it’s about finding what makes you feel confident and beautiful. By considering your skin tone, undertone, and type, you can discover the perfect lip colour that complements your natural beauty, whether you’re heading out for a casual day or a glamorous night out.

 

Buy JNews
ADVERTISEMENT
Tags: beauty guidebest lipstick for skin tonechoose lipstick shadehow to choose lipsticklipstick for dark skinlipstick for fair skinlipstick for medium skinlipstick shadesmakeup tipsperfect lip colourskin undertones
Share199Tweet125
News Desk

News Desk

A passionate news person, trying to reflect her views on the recent happenings around the globe, bringing you a nuanced perspective and keeping the ethics of journalism alive in the process. My journey started in an international newsroom, where I have covered major events and been to the roots of them.  The  South-Asian region has also caught my interest, where I have covered more of the features and cultural side of the South-Asian countries. As a journalist dedicated to ethical reporting and with a personal interest in exposing hidden narratives, I aim to offer complex perspectives that enhance comprehension of the modern, globalized world.

Related Posts

Maryland doctor explains why gallbladder removal is needed and how life changes after surgery
Lifestyle

Maryland doctor explains why gallbladder removal is needed and how life changes after surgery

January 12, 2026
Struggling with PCOS? Nutritionist recommends 3 herbal teas to balance hormones and fight inflammation
Lifestyle

Struggling with PCOS? Nutritionist recommends 3 herbal teas to balance hormones and fight inflammation

January 11, 2026
Mouth breathing can silently damage your health: ENT expert warns of serious risks
Lifestyle

Mouth breathing can silently damage your health: ENT expert warns of serious risks

January 2, 2026
Worried about gaining weight during the holidays? Orthopaedic surgeon shares four practical strategies to fight it
Lifestyle

Worried about gaining weight during the holidays? Orthopaedic surgeon shares four practical strategies to fight it

December 17, 2025
Is your dog or cat getting old? Simple, science-backed ways to help them live longer and happier
Lifestyle

Is your dog or cat getting old? Simple, science-backed ways to help them live longer and happier

December 17, 2025
Struggling with mindless snacking? Fitness coach with 18 years’ experience shares 3 ways to stop
Lifestyle

Struggling with mindless snacking? Fitness coach with 18 years’ experience shares 3 ways to stop

December 16, 2025
Live Cricket Scores
en English
en Englishgu Gujaratihi Hindikn Kannadaml Malayalammr Marathipa Punjabita Tamilte Telugu

Recommended Stories

Best Vegetarian Sources of Omega-3 Fatty Acids: A Nutritionist’s Top Picks

Best Vegetarian Sources of Omega-3 Fatty Acids: A Nutritionist’s Top Picks

March 28, 2025
While the Harris campaign welcomed Swift's support, it may not turn out to be a blessing, according to Mark Harvey, author of "Celebrity Influence: Politics, Persuasion, and Issue-Based Advocacy," published in 2018.(AP)

Jennifer Garner and Hollywood Stars Hit the Road to Rally Support for Kamala Harris Ahead of Election

October 21, 2024
If the bill is approved, Trump will be able to legally and formally initiate the necessary steps to buy Greenland following his January 20 inauguration.(AP)

Trump’s Greenland Acquisition Plan Resurfaces as GOP Allies Push New Bill: ‘Make Greenland Great Again’

January 14, 2025

Popular Stories

  • Incredible Health Benefits of Walking 5,000 Steps a Day

    Incredible Health Benefits of Walking 5,000 Steps a Day

    823 shares
    Share 329 Tweet 206

  • Jeet Adani Asks Anupam Mittal To Remove His Shaadi.com Profile Days Before Wedding To Diva Shah

    596 shares
    Share 238 Tweet 149

  • UK Welcomes PM Modi – Wembley Stadium

    557 shares
    Share 223 Tweet 139

  • Mangalyaan: India’s Mars Orbiter craft quietly bids goodbye

    532 shares
    Share 213 Tweet 133

  • “Vikram Vedha”; 15 cities receive live broadcasts of the song

    530 shares
    Share 212 Tweet 133
India Reflects

India Reflects

India's first truly global news portal brings you unbiased news based on facts from India and around the World.

Recent Posts

  • New rules on animal testing must take India forward, not backwards: Maneka Gandhi Officials maintain the changes seek to simplify approvals for research institutions, pharmaceutical and biomedical industries. Updated on: Oct 26, 2026, 14:54:47 IST By Jasjeev Gandhiok Prefer HTPrefer HT Prefer HT on Google Share The Centre’s draft rules governing animal experimentation have triggered concerns among animal rights groups, which say the changes could weaken independent oversight and make it easier for laboratories to conduct experiments on animals. However, officials maintain the changes seek to simplify approvals for research institutions, pharmaceutical and biomedical industries. Former Union minister Maneka Gandhi. Former Union minister Maneka Gandhi. HT speaks to animal rights activist and former Union minister Maneka Gandhi, a long-time campaigner against animal experimentation. Edited excerpts: A major change to animal experimentation, proposed in the draft, is that mild and moderate experiments could be approved by an institution’s own ethics committee rather than going to the central regulator. In practical terms, what does this change mean for an animal inside a laboratory? Does it make it easier for more animals to be experimented on? It means the animal loses the one independent pair of eyes that was looking at its fate. Today, experiments on animals larger than a rat go to the central regulator, and there is at least someone outside the building asking whether this experiment is necessary at all. Under the draft, the people who want to do the experiment, their colleagues and their department heads will be the ones approving it. And it is the institution itself, through its own veterinarian, that decides whether the experiment is mild or moderate in the first place. No institution has ever turned down its own funding. So yes, it will make it easier, and it will make it faster, and that means more animals. Mild and moderate are also the bulk of experiments, so we are effectively handing over most of animal experimentation in India to self regulation. The draft classifies experiments as mild, moderate, severe and non-recovery. Is there a concern that the institution conducting the research will effectively decide how severe the experiment is. Does this leave a grey area? It isn’t grey, it is completely black. Under this draft, the institution that wants to do the experiment is also the one that decides which category it falls into. That decision matters enormously, because if the experiment is classified as mild or moderate, the institution’s own committee approves it and it never goes to the central regulator. Only severe and non-recovery experiments on larger animals go outside. So the same people who want the experiment approved are deciding whether anyone independent will ever examine it. That is a clear conflict of interest, and it will push experiments towards the lower categories. Starving a rat for a day is called mild. Keeping a social animal alone in a cage is mild. Starving it for two days, or putting it through distress it cannot escape, is moderate. So is testing herbal products, testing established drugs, and anything described as having “known and reversible effects,” which could mean almost anything. This is not a scientific list. It is the most common commercial work. The draft also creates exceptions and allows laboratories to use animals from open markets, unregistered sources, and in certain circumstances, stray, feral, wild and protected animals. What is the biggest risk that this may create for animals in practice? Could community dogs, lost pets or animals taken from the wild find their way into laboratories? The biggest risk is that nobody will know where an animal came from. The whole point of registered breeders was traceability. Once you allow open markets and unregistered sources for cattle, goats, birds and fish, you create a demand, and in this country demand is met very quickly by people who will pick up anything. Strays and wild animals can be used if a “competent authority” permits it, and the draft never says who that is. Community dogs, someone’s lost pet, birds from illegal markets, all of it can find its way into a laboratory. These exceptions should be removed completely. If a lab cannot get an animal from a registered source, it should not be doing that experiment. The draft formally incorporates the principles of replacement, reduction and refinement, but critics say these safeguards become weaker if institutions themselves are approving experiments. Do you believe India should now be moving towards replacing animal experiments altogether, particularly when the health ministry has already allowed certain drug testing through non-animal methods? What should the rules do differently? Yes, and we are not starting from zero. The health ministry has already amended the drug rules to accept non-animal methods. The world is moving this way because these methods are often more predictive for humans than a mouse ever was. Writing replacement, reduction and refinement into the rules means nothing if the person checking compliance is the institution itself. The rules should make it mandatory to show that no validated alternative exists before an animal is used, set up a national body to validate and promote alternatives, put money into them, and set timelines to phase out animal use in areas where alternatives are already available. A rule that only mentions replacement as a principle is decoration. You have worked on animal experimentation regulation for decades. What specific changes would you want the government to make to this draft? I don’t think this draft can be fixed. There is hardly a provision in it that doesn’t need changing, and when everything needs to change, it is better to start again. So the draft should be put aside and written afresh, this time with independent scientists, animal welfare organisations and legal experts at the table. The new rules must take India forward, not backwards. Animals already have certain protections under the law which cannot be taken away. New should be building on them.
  • Orissa High Court Rules SC/ST Status Cannot Be Carried Across State Borders
  • Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Response to Challenge Against Chhattisgarh Anti-Conversion Law
  • Lula’s Brazil Re-Election: What It Means for India’s Trade, Rare Earths and Global South Push
  • IAF Chief AP Singh Flies Final Sortie in Kiran Aircraft, Reunites With First Flying Instructor

Categories

  • Art
  • Bollywood
  • Business
  • Cricket
  • Crypto
  • Culture
  • Daily Horoscope
  • Economy
  • Elections
  • Entertainment
  • Fashion
  • Gaming
  • Health
  • History
  • India
  • Lifestyle
  • Movie Reviews
  • Photos
  • Politics
  • Sci-Tech
  • Science
  • Sports
  • Tech
  • Trending
  • TV
  • Uncategorized
  • Web Series
  • World News

Policy Pages

Privacy Policy

Copyright Policy

Terms Of Use

Disclaimer

Code of Ethics

Copyright © 2022 India Reflects - India Reflects Ltd. All Rights Reserved.

  • Login
  • Sign Up
  • Home
  • Trending
  • India
    • Politics
    • States
    • Elections
    • Results
  • World News
  • Business
    • Economy
    • Markets
    • Real Estate
    • Crypto
  • Entertainment
    • Bollywood
    • TV
    • Movie Reviews
    • Web Series
  • Sports
    • Cricket
    • Football
    • Games
  • Sci-Tech
    • Science
    • Tech
    • Gadgets
    • Gaming
  • Culture
    • History
    • Festivals
    • Art
    • Temples
    • Scriptures
  • Lifestyle
    • Fashion
    • Food
    • Health
    • Travel
  • Student’s Corner
    • Exam
    • Exam Results
    • Schools
    • Universities
  • Astrology
    • Daily Horoscope
    • Monthly Horoscope
    • Days
  • Opinion

Copyright © 2022 India Reflects - India Reflects Ltd. All Rights Reserved.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist