

That outfit was kinda too bold for young school and college girls but Rani Mukerji's layered salwar kameez with tight churidars and a lace jacket was a more conservative and permissable option. In Dil Toh Pagal Hai, Madhuri Dixit popularized the chiffon salwar kameez, which was semi-sheer and with a deep cleavage. It was such a relief from the bright hues of pink and red. Throughout the film, we saw subtle lipstick shades like nude, suede, light brown and so on. Kajol's Anjali was the typical tomboy, who did not do any makeup. If there is one thing I am eternally thankful for, it is subtle makeup. We really have to thank the makers as we just cannot imagine some heroes without gelled hair now! Prior to that gel, wax and mousse were unheard of terms in men's grooming dictionary. This was the first time that we saw a hero with gelled hair. From metro cities to Tier II towns and villages, SRK's styling in KKHH gave everyone fashion goals! You were totally the stud if you sported that COOL necklace with your tight tee shirt. Also Read - Trending Entertainment News Today: Salman Khan-Shehnaaz Gill's chemistry grabs eyeballs Terence Lewis breaks silence on dating Nora Fatehi and moreĪlso Read - Trending Pics of the Day: Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na actor Imran Khan looks unrecognisable, Shehnaaz Gill hugs and kisses Salman Khan and more These bands were flaunted for a week or so before they got tucked away with our collectibles. While the well-off kids purchased fancier ones, others made do with a reel of satin ribbon. Every girl would hope that the guy she liked in school would tie a band on her wrist and vice versa. Kuch Kuch Hota Hai started the trend of friendship bands and suddenly Friendship Day was an occasion. Satin ribbons were never so much in demand as they were post the film. Also Read - Throwback Thursday: When Salman Khan left Katrina Kaif embarrassed with his bittersweet argument with Himesh Reshammiya Here's a look at five trends KKHH set for every teen of that generation. From donning the mini skirt to gelling one's hair and celebrating friendship with Ferrero Rochers, it showed us how things were done. However, if there is one thing we'll be forever indebted to KKHH, it is S-T-Y-L-E. Well, I'm sure every teen and SRK fan of the '90s experienced something similar when Kuch Kuch Hota Hai hit the marquee. There were a few whispers of Anjali by the guys in my class, the next day I walked in.

After mooning over Shah Rukh Khan, Rani Mukerji's costumes, the gorgeous locales of Scotland and the songs, it was time to head to the salon to get a haircut similar to the one sported by Kajol. She wasn't keen to sit in the stalls but gave in considering that we managed to get tickets.

I took 90 bucks from my mom for a couple of stall tickets. Seats were filling fast and the film was housefull for the weekend. The line went outside the premises of Vashi's Meghraj Cinema. Since my mom is also a Shah Rukh Khan fan, persuading her wasn't tough. My classmates had bunked school for FDFS and in no way could I wait till the weekend to catch up on the film. Mom and I were in a rush to catch the evening show of Kuch Kuch Hota Hai that had released that morning. I was a lazy kid so I recollect this a lot more. I still remember rushing back home from school and getting out of my uniform in five minutes to get dressed for Kuch Kuch Hota Hai.
