Mehendi (Lawsonia inermis) is a small local shrub whose leaves are used
for making henna. In many rural areas people believe in grinding the
fresh leaves in-between the grinding stones along with some oil. Though
cities people basically opt for dried leaves and ground them into a
paste. Both the process of mehendi gives out a rusty-red pigment which
finally turns to drak chocolate in colour is suitable for making
beautiful patterns or designs on the palms and feet. Mehndi paste can be
used on head hairs too as it works as a dye for colouring them giving
them an extra condition and glossy look. One can feel the cooling
property of the mehndi when applied in palms or feet plus natural
mehandi has no side effects on the skin.




For most of the reviews here at Gadgets 360, we use the mobile in question as our primary phone for about a week or so before sharing our verdict with you. We realise this isn't perfect, since there are some aspects of the device that don't become obvious during that time, and in an ideal world, we'd use every phone for a couple of months before we publish our review. But we work under constraints where most devices aren't available to us for that long - almost all products that we review are loaned to us by companies for short durations - and there's also the competitive pressure of wanting to get your review out before others do, as long as it doesn't involve cutting any corners. With the launch of iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus in India, Apple offered to loan the two new iPhones to Gadgets 360 - and indeed other publications - for more than the typical timeframe of a few days. The India iPhone launch of course came a few we...
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