The warmth of the sun has always been a part of our lives. As children, we ran barefoot under its golden glow, our laughter echoing as we chased dragonflies and played until our skin turned warm and golden. Our mothers summoned us in, spreading cool sandalwood paste on our sun-kissed cheeks and reminding us, "The sun gives, but it also takes."
Back then, we didn’t think much about it. The sun was our friend, the giver of light and life. But as we grew, we learned the other side of the story, the silent damage it can cause, the fine lines it etches before their time, the unseen harm that lingers beneath the skin. Our grandmothers knew this too. They did not have bottles of sunscreen, but they had wisdom. They knew to shield their skin with a dupatta, to mix ground almonds with milk for nourishment, to anoint their faces with oils that soothed and protected.
A Promise to Protect


A Daily Ritual of Love
Using sunscreen is not about avoiding the sun, but about embracing it properly. It is about honoring those who came before us and knowing the value of protection, as well as passing that care down to future generations.
So, before you leave, halt for a moment. Apply a layer of protection. Let it become more than just a habit; let it be a ritual. A simple, kind gesture towards your future self.
Because beauty isn’t just about looking good, it’s about cherishing what we have, today and always.
