DRAGONS Den viewers were left stunned as business experts were less than impressed with one founder's innovative ideas.
Businesswoman Pavan Dhanjal entered the study to share her concept for a beauty company, but the Dragons were not convinced.

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BBC viewers were left hugely disappointed, slamming business experts for ignoring the idea after they had previously “jumped on” another beautiful pitch.
The investment committee, made up of Deborah Meaden, Peter Jones, Tookar Suleiman, Sarah Davies and Stephen Bartlett, highlighted a number of questions about the business.
Investors asked Mr. Pavan a variety of questions, and Mr. Stephen asked, “Is that what it's supposed to be?” Peter then quipped, “Looks like he spilled Tippex on himself.”
Deborah Meaden also acknowledged the reactions sometimes caused by henna, saying: “This is so small that the tingling sensation is normal. What causes the tingling sensation? It's usually not a good thing. Are there any warnings if I have an allergy?”
In response, Mr. Pavan reassured Deborah. “We had to go through all these regulations to make sure we could sell it in retail stores.”
Mr. Pavan also explained that the tingling sensation could be caused by clove oil or eucalyptus oil, and that he offers patch tests to those who wish to visit the store.
One viewer wrote on social media: “So they'll ask a lot of questions about henna, but they'll jump at the ear seeds to 'cure' a serious, complex and debilitating neurological disease. It's a spiritual thing.” wrote.
Another said: “I can see nail bars adding henna to their products. Already artistic!”
A third added: “The dragons are totally wrong about henna. Savants just need help taking the business mainstream.”
“If I knew where I could get henna done, I would pay full price.”
The incident comes after business professionals “jumped in” on a business idea to sell “ear of seeds”, which was subsequently reported to the Advertising Standards Authority over “unproven” claims.
The BBC has now removed the episode that aired on January 18th.
A BBC spokesperson told The Sun: “We take the concerns raised seriously and are reviewing the episode, which is currently not available on iPlayer.”
Ear seeds are small needleless beads that are applied to the ear to stimulate nerve endings, based on the principles of acupuncture.
Pavan's Beauty sells skin-friendly organic henna cones, hand charts and stickers and has been so successful that it was awarded an Order of the British Empire in 2018.
Natural henna is a dye prepared from the plant Lawsonia inermis, also known as the henna tree, mignonette tree, and privet, and is one of only two species in the genus Lawsonia.
Henna dyes the skin and can be used as a way to create temporary body art.
The NHS says toxic 'black henna' tattoos (unlike the ancient orange natural henna which is usually safe) usually contain high concentrations of toxic chemical dyes which are illegal to use on the skin. Warning that it may contain.
The paste contains an ingredient called paraphenylenediamine (PPD).
In the EU, this chemical can be legally used in hair coloring, but not in tattoos.
Pavan has worked with many celebrities including Alisha Dixon, Rudimental, Ellie Goulding, Perrie Edwards, Emma Bunton, Judi Dench and Huda Kattan.
After winning the Guinness World Record for being the world's fastest henna artist, Pavan approached BBC soap EastEnders and secured a slot in the make-up category.

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