Zeenat Aman relishes south Indian fare, digs into dosa, podi, idli

Pic/Instagram

Veteran actress Zeenat Aman has shared a hilarious post about her "work mudra" and her "canteen mudra". She has also jotted down "simple instructions for an excellent weekend."

Zeenat took to Instagram, where she posted two pictures. The first has the actress on stage dressed in a shimmery outfit. She completed her look with sunglasses. In the photo, the diva seems to be addressing a question and doing a hand gesture.

The second photograph has the actress sitting in a canteen and her table is full of food. The actress uses her hand and gestures to not click her pictures.

She wrote: "Work mudra vs. canteen mudra. My simple instructions for an excellent weekend: 1. go to your nearest dosa joint, 2. block any photo attempts, 3. eat your weight in dosa, podi, ghee, idli 4. take a nap."

Zeenat often shares her life updates on social media.

Last month, the actress mulled over imperfections, and how social media has aggravated the problem of self-obsession. The actress took to her Instagram and shared several pictures from her photoshoot which she did in Goa.

She also penned a long note in the caption, as she wrote, "The first and last image are from our impromptu shoot in Goa, along with a few BTS! My photographer @taralouphoto and stylist @taniafadte are quite unhappy with the way my bob looks in this opening image but I decided to post it anyway. I had blow dried my hair myself that morning but it didn't quite hold against the late monsoon humidity".

She questioned how strange it is when people minutely scrutinise their own physical appearance.

She continued, "I haven't checked the research, but I imagine social media has only made our skin-deep self obsessions worse. I see it on my own feed - already beautiful people airbrushed into insipid facsimiles of one another. Every unique physical characteristic homogenised. It's especially sad when one considers the physical traits they find beautiful in the people they love.

"It's usually something that makes them unique and which we would never want them to change. Don't think for a moment that I haven't and don't experience this strange dysmorphia myself".

She further mentioned that it is particularly prevalent in the film industry, where women especially are subject to the public gaze and commentary at all times.

"So today, I invite you to honour the unique physical traits of someone you love by celebrating their quirks. Tag them in the comments and pay them a compliment. It could be about their crooked smile, their bushy eyebrows, their grey-streaked hair, the scar on their forehead, the bump on the bridge of their nose, their cushy love handles…"

"Our beauty standards will always be shaped to some extent by what we see on our screens, but our love should never be dictated by it! A sincere thank you to the designers who loaned their beautiful creations to us for this shoot", she added.