Erling Haaland’s World Cup run finally gave Norway a legacy to point to. The "manchild" nickname he picked up at 16 at Molde FK and never quite shook, the 62 goals in 54 international caps that made the pre-tournament doubts look silly, and why a man who demolishes defences for a living spends his downtime obsessing over ice candy and Fruit Ninja. Elsewhere, Shakun Batra talks us through what AI is doing to his instincts as a filmmaker, and why he's less worried about job losses than about content pollution. Fashion gets a double bill: Amrish Kumar on what it actually takes to scale an Indian label without hollowing it out, while Aneeth Arora, 17 years into pÉro, makes the case for whimsy as a design discipline rather than a decorative afterthought. In watches, IWC's Christian Knoop walks us through the brand's space-age strategy at Watches & Wonders, before we get up close with Bvlgari's Octo Finissimo Ultra Tourbillon, which, at 1.85mm thick, is thinner than the coin you'd use to wind it. On four wheels: the Ferrari 12Cilindri gets a proper track outing, the Audi SQ8 makes its case at Rs 1.78 crore, and the Renault Duster's 1.3-litre turbo-petrol proves itself across three surfaces between Dehradun and the hills at Rs 18.49 lakh. And to round it off, we spent a week with the ASUS ROG Flow Z13-KJP, a handheld that looks like cargo you'd lug across a Death Stranding map and, ports included, very nearly talked us out of our laptop.
MW (Mans World) is India’s leading men’s magazine, the lively, vibrant and authoritative voice of the urban Indian male for over 12 years. The magazine stands out for the quality of its writing, the lavish variety of its coverage, sumptuousness of its photography and the elegance of its design and production. Whatever men are looking for these days-clothes, cars, gizmos, electronics, books, movies, wines, music, fitness, relationship, adventure, travel- MW equips them with much needed information and advice to help lead life to its fullest. Man’s World was launched in the year 2000 to a rapturous welcome by the reading public. Not only was it India’s first men’s lifestyle magazine, it was also admired for being a world class product. Over the years it has been viewed by its loyal readership for being a lively, vibrant authoritative, and detail-rich magazine that pulsates with the energy of the successful new urban Indian man. In fact with the first few months of launching, a writer of the stature of the late Busy Bee (Mr Behram Contractor) saw it fit to write about the magazine in one of his columns. Man’s World prides in the quality of its writing, the richness of its coverage, the excellence of its photography and the elegance of its design and production. Whatever men are looking for these days—clothes, cars, gizmos, electronics, books, movies, wines, music, fitness, relationship, adventure, travel -- Man’s World arms them with information and advise to help lead life to its fullest. Man’s World is India’s classiest men’s magazine, reaching out to lakhs of men in the nation’s major cities. It is no exaggeration to say that over the last thirteen years, Man’s World has made a niche for itself in the world of publishing with its refusal to compromise on quality and its constant innovations, which have won it a loyal and growing tribe of readers and advertisers. Its popularity can be gauged by the fact that it has featured as a magazine that was read by lead stars in two very big Bollywood films – the Shah Rukh Khan and Rani Mukherji starrer Chalthe Chalthe and Metro.
