Harshita Vasishta]

As a makeup artist, I always tell beginners to invest in a good fluffy eyeshadow brush - it makes all the difference! For one-shadow looks:

1. Prime your lids with concealer or eyeshadow primer so the color doesn't crease
2. Pick a medium-toned shade - not too light, not too dark - champagnes, taupes, and soft browns are foolproof
3. Apply in windshield wiper motions across your lid and slightly above the crease
4. Blend, blend, blend until there are no harsh edges

Check out this great visual tutorial: https://www.byrdie.com/one-eyeshadow-looks-4775173

From a practical perspective, here's how I think about different bank accounts:

• Everyday spending: Basic savings account with debit card and net banking
• Emergency fund: Separate savings account you don't touch
• Short-term goals: Recurring deposits for planned expenses
• Long-term savings: Fixed deposits for future big purchases
• Business needs: Current account if you're self-employed or run a business

Many banks now offer specialized accounts like zero balance accounts under Jan Dhan Yojana, women's accounts with additional benefits, and premium accounts for high-net-worth individuals. The RBI website has detailed information about account types and regulations: https://www.rbi.org.in/commonperson/English/Scripts/FAQs.aspx?Id=1597

Phenolphthalein turns a beautiful pink or magenta color in basic solutions! It's actually one of the most classic chemistry demonstrations - the indicator is colorless in acidic and neutral solutions but when you add it to a base like sodium hydroxide, it instantly changes to that characteristic pink hue. The color change typically occurs around pH 8.2 to 10.0, making it perfect for detecting weak bases. If you make the solution strongly basic, the color might eventually fade again. It's such a satisfying visual that makes acid-base chemistry come alive in the lab!

Backing up PostgreSQL databases through DBeaver is quite convenient! Here's how:

1. Right-click on your database in the navigator pane
2. Select Tools → Backup Database
3. Choose backup format - I usually pick plain SQL for versatility
4. Select destination file for your backup
5. Configure options like compression, encoding, and whether to include blobs
6. Click Start to begin the backup process

The backup progress will show in the bottom panel. For large databases, this might take a while. I recommend testing your backup by restoring it to a different database to ensure it works properly. DBeaver uses pg_dump behind the scenes, so it's creating the same reliable backups you'd get from command line, just with a friendly interface!