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Few would know that India's best known beauty brand Lakme was started by the Tata Group.The first cosmetic company of independent India was Lakme founded in 1952. Interestingly the Tata archives reflect that the catalyst for the beauty business PM Nehru who wanted to rich Indians to stop splurging on imported cosmetics. After tying up with two French firms the anglicized version of 'Lakshmi' was born christened as we know it today. The beauty business was spearheaded by Noel Tata's mother Simone Tata who then became Chairperson of the beauty arm which opened it's first salon in 1980. But by 1998 the Tata's had had their share of beauty and sold their stake to the consumer products giant Unilever. More than a decade after the sale the Tata Group wants to get dressed and be part of the beauty bonanza that Nykaa is now 'hosting'. In an interview to Bloomberg  Noel Tata, non-executive chairman of Trent Ltd., Tata Group's retail unit stated, "Beauty products will be “a key focus for us” from now on along with footwear and underwear. Extended product line and experimentation with formats for these products are in the offing as we see these as growth areas in retail.”Experts estimate that Indian beauty retail market could be worth over $20 billion by 2025. 

Tata Group returns back to beauty, 23 years after selling off Lakme

The beauty business was spearheaded by Noel Tata's mother Simone Tata before being sold to Unilever in 1998. 

Back to beauty! Lakme's makers focus on segment after 2 decades

<ul>
<li>Noel Tata to Bloomberg: Beauty products will be &ldquo;a key focus for us&rdquo; from now on along with footwear and underwear.</li>
</ul>

Few would know that India's best known beauty brand Lakme was started by the Tata&nbsp;Group.The first cosmetic company of independent India,&nbsp;Lakme&nbsp;founded in 1952. Interestingly, the Tata&nbsp;archives reflect that the catalyst for the beauty business PM Nehru who wanted to rich Indians to stop splurging on imported cosmetics.&nbsp;
Also watch | <a title="Stock Alert! Paytm's pain continues as anchor lock-in ends, stock collapses" href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/stock-alert-paytm-s-pain-continue-as-anchor-lock-in-ends-stock-collapses-1639549464399">Stock Alert! Paytm's pain continues as anchor lock-in ends, stock collapses</a> After tying up with two French&nbsp;firms the anglicized version of 'Lakshmi' was born christened as we know it today. The beauty business was spearheaded by Noel Tata's&nbsp;mother Simone Tata&nbsp;who then became Chairperson of the beauty arm which opened it's first salon in 1980. But by 1998 the Tata's&nbsp;had had their share of beauty and sold their stake to the consumer products giant Unilever.&nbsp; More than a decade after the sale the Tata&nbsp;Group wants to get dressed and be part of the beauty bonanza that Nykaa is now 'hosting'. In an interview to Bloomberg&nbsp;&nbsp;Noel Tata, non-executive chairman of Trent Ltd., Tata Group's retail unit stated, "Beauty products will be &ldquo;a key focus for us&rdquo; from now on along with footwear and underwear. Extended product line and experimentation with formats for these products are in the offing as we see these as growth areas in retail.&rdquo; Experts estimate that Indian beauty retail market could be worth over&nbsp;$20 billion by 2025.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

In a bid to become inclusive, consumer goods company Unilever announced that it will get rid of the word 'normal' from the packaging of its personal care and beauty products. It even said that it will do away with digital alterations of body shapes and skin colour of models in its ads, a Reuters report stated. The move comes after the company has been slammed for a couple of its advertising campaigns. Last year, it changed the name of its skin-lightening brand from Fair &amp; Lovely to Glow &amp; Lovely. With the new decision, over a hundred Unilever brand will remove 'normal' used to describe hair and skin texture and replace it with terms like moisture replenish for skin products or grey hair for shampoos by March 2022. In a poll of around 10,000 people, Unilever said using the term normal made majority of people feel excluded and had a negative impact.

Why Unilever will remove the word 'normal' from beauty, personal care products' packaging

Unilever has said that it will get rid of the word 'normal' from the packaging of its personal care and beauty products.&nbsp; It will also stop digital alterations of body shapes and skin colour of models in its ads, Reuters has stated

Unilever to remove word 'normal' from beauty, personal care products to become inclusive

In a bid to become inclusive, consumer goods company Unilever announced that it will get rid of the word 'normal' from the packaging of its personal care and beauty products. It even said that it will do away with digital alterations of body shapes and skin colour of models in its ads, a Reuters report stated. The move comes after the company was slammed for a couple of its advertising campaigns. Last year, it changed the name of its skin-lightening brand from Fair &amp; Lovely to Glow &amp; Lovely. With the new decision, over a hundred Unilever brand will remove 'normal' used to describe hair and skin texture and replace it with terms like 'moisture replenishment' for skin products by March 2022. Unilever said using the term normal made majority of people feel excluded and had a negative impact.

In a bid to become inclusive, consumer goods company Unilever announced that it will get rid of the word 'normal' from the packaging of its personal care and beauty products. It even said that it will do away with digital alterations of body shapes and skin colour of models in its ads, a Reuters report stated. The move comes after the company was slammed for a couple of its advertising campaigns. Last year, it changed the name of its skin-lightening brand from Fair &amp; Lovely to Glow &amp; Lovely. With the new decision, over a hundred Unilever brands will remove 'normal' used to describe hair and skin texture and replace it with terms like 'moisture replenishment' for skin products by March 2022. Unilever said using the term normal made majority of people feel excluded and had a negative impact.

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