Human Hair Extensions

Human hair extensions are a popular way to add length, volume, or color to natural hair. Here's a breakdown of key aspects

(Types of Human Hair Extensions)

(Clip-in Extensions)

These are temporary extensions that can be easily attached and removed using small clips

They are ideal for occasional use

(Tape-in Extensions)

These extensions are attached to the natural hair using adhesive tape.

They provide a relatively long-lasting and seamless look

(Keratin Extensions)

These are attached to individual strands of hair using heat. This is a very long lasting method

(Halo Extensions)

These are a single weft of hair attached to a clear wire that sits around the crown of the head

(Micro-Ring -i tip  Extensions)

These extensions are attached using small beads or rings

They offer a natural look and allow for flexibility in styling

(Hair Quality)

Remy" hair is considered the highest quality, as the cuticles are intact and aligned, resulting in a natural look and feel

(Hair Texture and Colour)

It's essential to choose extensions that closely match your natural hair texture and color for a seamless blend

Mughal Shasan

1. BahadurZafar Shah  by succession strife, agrarian distress, local rebellions, the rise of religious intolerance and British colonialism, the last emperor of the empire was 
2. Bahadur Zafar Shah, whose reign was limited to the city of Delhi. He was imprisoned by the British and exiled to Myanmar by the British after the Indian 
3. Rebellion of 1857. In 1556, the heyday of the empire began with the accession of Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar, popularly known as Akbar the Great, and the death of Emperor Aurangzeb.
4. Answer and Explanation: Aurangzeb himself had three wives: Dilras Banu Begum, the actual empress consort, whom he married in 1637.secondary wife Nawab Bai, a Hindu princess he married in 1638 for political convenience, and his third wife Aurangabadi Mahal, originally a concubine from Georgia or Circassia..Bahadur Shah II, usually referred to by his poetic title Bahadur Shah Zafar, was the twentieth and last Mughal Emperor of India as well as an Urdu poet. He was the second son and the successor to his father, Akbar II, who died on 28 September 1837.