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From BTS’s Jin facing age shaming to the demise of Ado Campeol, the creator of the Italian sensation Tiramisu, the last week saw numerous events unfolding. In India, Diwali celebrations dominated the week as the festival of lights was observed across the nation. While some indulged in eco-conscious celebrations with their loved ones, others struggled with a bout of loneliness during the festive season. For your Sunday reading, we have rounded up our top lifestyle stories of the week.

Updated On: 2021-11-07 03:22 PM IST

Representative Image. Pic/iStock

Ado Campeol, known as the 'Father of Tiramisu' passed away recently. The Italian coffee-flavoured dessert was first made at his restaurant over 50 years ago and still lives on today around the world. Mumbai chefs share how they have innovated with the dish over the years in the city. Photo: The Chocolate Spoon Company

Read More: The world's favourite pick-me-up: Mumbai chefs pay a tribute to the tiramisu

Recently, Jin, a member of the K-pop group BTS spoke about how getting older is affecting him, while also being age-shamed by fans and members of the group. Two mental health experts explain the effects of age shaming and how people can deal with it. Photo: AFP

Read More: Just a number? As BTS’s Jin faces age shaming, experts share coping strategies

With lockdown restrictions eased, since the past week Mumbaikars have been engrossed in preparations for Diwali, a festival that enlivens the city during October and November. Though the festive zeal is greater compared to the low-key celebrations of the previous year, the government guidelines and the impact of the pandemic has generally reduced the craze about firecrackers.

In addition to giving up on firecrackers, people are exploring options and altering their choices wherever possible to celebrate Diwali in a sustainable and environment-friendly manner. Photo: AFP

Read More: Diwali 2021: How Mumbaikars are growing conscious about zero-waste celebrations

With the festive season underway, it isn't the happiest time for every person. While some people find joy in celebrations, others experience a different kind of loneliness. Two mental health experts explain how feeling lonely during the festive season is different from otherwise and how people can overcome it. Photo: iStock

Read More: Diwali isn't happy for everyone: Why some feel lonely during the festive season

After a year of virtual interactions, brothers and sisters in Mumbai are sponsoring dinners, exchanging gifts and looking forward to cementing bonds in person on the occasion of Bhaubeej or Bhai Dooj, the concluding day of Diwali celebrations. Photo: iStock

 

Read More: Sibling Revelry: Physical meet-ups cement bonds this Bhai Dooj

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