There’s a version of Goa that doesn’t try too hard to be seen. It’s quieter, a little more contained, and far more rewarding if you let yourself slow down. That’s the space Elements by Rosetta fits into. Set in Varca, slightly removed from the busier stretches, the property feels designed to hold you in, not isolate you, but gently detach you from everything outside. You’re close enough to the beach, but not constantly aware of it. Instead, the focus stays within, on space, light, and how you move through it. The layout is simple but effective. Low-rise blocks frame a central pool that becomes the heart of the property. Most rooms face into it, so no matter where you are, there’s always a visual connection to water. Check-in is smooth, without the usual over-explaining. You’re handed fresh coconut water, branded, yes, but still refreshing enough to land in your room, within minutes. Room tariffs typically range from ₹10,000 to ₹15,000, with higher rates for premium categories. The jacuzzi room with direct pool access is easily the one to pick. It changes the way you use the space entirely. You’re not scheduling pool time, you’re stepping in and out of it between everything else. The pool itself carries most of the day’s energy. Some people are stretched out with books, some in the water, others parked by the poolside bar, which adds just enough movement to keep things from feeling too still. It never tips into being loud, which is what makes it work. Mornings are slow. Afternoons are slower. Evenings naturally find their way back to the jacuzzi or a quiet corner of the property. It’s indulgent, but in a way that doesn’t feel forced. Beyond the obvious, the property is fairly well-rounded. There’s a small game room, a gym,

With her professional base in Dubai and strong roots in Delhi, Eshanka Wahi brings together global business acumen and deeply personal purpose. An alumna of the European Business School, London, where she earned her Master’s in International Business, and a BCom (Honours) graduate from Delhi University, her academic foundation is firmly strategic. But her real education, she says, came from lived experience. At 21, she returned to India to build her first company from the ground up. “Those early years taught me resilience, decision-making, and the courage to build something from scratch,” she reflects. By 23, she had expanded independently into Dubai, navigating a new culture and market. Each transition strengthened her belief in “intentional growth, self-leadership, and manifestation backed by consistent action.” Wellness as Philosophy Eshanka describes her professional identity as rooted in holistic wellness, conscious living, and culinary nutrition. “My work is not confined to a single title; it is an extension of my beliefs and the way I choose to live,” she shares. Her journey into wellness unfolded organically. What began as personal exploration evolved into a calling. “Wellness was never just an interest; it was a philosophy and a responsibility.” Through recipes, products, and immersive experiences, she aims to simplify well-being. “Wellbeing is not a luxury; it is foundational to how we show up in every role we play.” Soul-Driven Creation What distinguishes her brand is alignment. “Everything I create is deeply soul-driven,” she says. Nothing is trend-led or mechanical. Her recipes use ingredients she personally trusts; her products reflect practices she follows; her retreats are designed to foster genuine reconnection. “This alignment between my beliefs, my lifestyle, and my work naturally differentiates me,” she explains. “Everything is built from authenticity, intention, and soul.” A Pandemic Pivot During COVID-19, her primary company in corporate events and

In an age of reels, trends, and skincare hacks, it’s harder than ever to separate beauty facts from fiction. Hashtag Magazine turned to dermatologists and skincare experts to decode what truly benefits your skin, and what belongs in the bin. Here’s the expert-approved truth your skin has been waiting for. Dr Anupriya Goel is an Aesthetic Dermatologist and Medical Director of Berkowits Hair and Skin Clinics. She is the author of the book, How to Get Glass Skin, published by Penguin House. She actively writes articles in medical journals and newspapers and has more than 20 million views on her YouTube videos. She is a National trainer of anti-ageing procedures like Botox, fillers and threadlift and an international trainer for hair growth treatments. Can climate and pollution directly affect skin health and trigger skin problems? Yes. Climate and pollution have a direct impact on skin health. Extreme temperatures, low humidity, and UV exposure can disrupt the skin barrier, leading to dryness, sensitivity, pigmentation, acne, and premature ageing. Pollution particles generate free radicals that increase oxidative stress, damage collagen, worsen inflammation, and aggravate conditions like acne, eczema, and melasma. Is it necessary to change skincare products when the seasons change? In many cases, yes. Skin needs change with the weather. During colder or drier months, the skin tends to lose moisture faster and may require richer moisturisers and gentler cleansers. In hot or humid seasons, lighter formulations, non-comedogenic products, and better oil control are often needed. Adjusting skincare helps maintain a healthy skin barrier year-round. Can a damaged skin barrier cause multiple skin issues at the same time? Absolutely. The skin barrier is essential for retaining moisture and protecting against irritants, allergens, and microbes. When it is compromised, the skin becomes more prone to dryness, redness, acne, sensitivity, infections, and flare-ups

As 2026 begins, Hashtag Magazine speaks to fitness and wellness influencers to learn about their goals, routines, and trends for the year ahead. From mindful movement to holistic health, here’s how they plan to stay strong, balanced, and inspired. Mihir Jogh: Bringing Balance and Clarity through Yoga Mihir Jogh is a seasoned yoga teacher and founder of JogaShala, an online platform rooted in classical Hatha yoga and enriched with modern movement, mobility, and breath work practices. With over 15 years of teaching experience, Mihir is celebrated for his thoughtful sequencing, alignment focus, and ability to make yoga practical, grounding, and relevant to modern life. His work empowers people to find freedom in their bodies, clarity in their minds, and confidence in movement both on and off the mat. New Year’s Resolution for 2026–For 2026, Mihir plans to place self-care at the heart of his life. “This means prioritizing rest, sleep, and intentional travel, and allowing myself time to absorb each experience truly,” he explains. He is also returning to study in an ashram, approaching his own practice with humility and curiosity. Transformative Habits–He recommends a straightforward habit for overall well-being: a daily disconnect. Even a few minutes away from screens, notifications, and constant stimulation through quiet reflection, journaling, conscious breathing, or yoga, which can reset the nervous system and reconnect us with our inner rhythm. Yoga for Stress and Digital Fatigue–Mihir observes that people are turning to yoga not just for flexibility, but to cope with stress, burnout, and digital overload. “Yoga teaches us to slow down, breathe consciously, and respond instead of reacting,” he says. Simple practices like mindful movement, breath awareness, and strategic pauses help regulate the nervous system and cultivate resilience in an increasingly demanding world. Karina Trigubchak: Mindful Movement, Meaningful Strength Karina Trigubchak is a wellness