#Today bollywood celebrity news

[filmycharcha]

Stay Updated with the Latest Bollywood Celebrity News!

We have your VIP access to everything star-studded, including the glitz and glamour of the red carpet and behind-the-scenes peeks. Get updated on the developments in the business and your favorite actors and actresses. Dive into exclusive interviews, fashion insights, and exciting project announcements. Whether it's about new film roles, public appearances, or personal milestones, we've got the scoop. Don't miss a beat – stay tuned for the buzz and excitement of Bollywood celebrity news with Filmy Charcha!

[swetchadaily]

Swetchadaily for Entertainment News, మూవీ రివ్యూస్ & సెలబ్రిటీ న్యూస్

[genxtechworld]

Latest Entertainment News Headlines covering the entire entertainment world with the latest happenings

Latest Entertainment News Headlines covers all aspects of the entertainment world covering celebrity news, gossips, movies, TV shows, sports and all others belonging to the above named categories. The incidents in all these spheres with totality and all round approach are presented to the readers and patrons on the face value without any kind of alterations of the truth providing them with the…

[whoiwanttoday]

Here is some Deepika Padukone to start your week and excuse me if this post isn't up to standard. I have one of those summer colds that isn't so bad but you know, it's not supposed to happen in the summer and it has worn me out. Anyway, this post is a bit of a celebration as I have been watching the Indian election with great interest. It has been a pleasant surprise as it is a rebuke of a slide into authoritarianism and something kind of nasty. That might get me blowback, I know most of my followers have no idea but I also know that Hindu Nationalists are everywhere on the internet. Go ahead and bring it, I cannot tell you how little I care. Anyway, when the world's largest democracy chooses democracy it is a good thing. Which leads to Deepika Padukone. I won't put any words or beliefs into her mouth, not my place, but last year she was in Pathaan which I saw. It was good, it was also seen as important because it was the return of King Khan and it did very well. Before it came out there was some worry it would not be as there was a big worry of cultural rejection because it was not towing the Hindu Nationalist line. See, Shah Rukh Khan is a Muslim. He also is one of the biggest stars in all of India, the King part wasn't sarcastic. The movie very notably, and it can't be an accident, stared a Muslim Star, a Hindu Star, and a Christian Star. Because Bollywood used to once be dedicated to Indian secularism and this was seen by many as a open rebuke of a cultural shift that was leading to intolerance. The movie did well, that was good. I saw it. I liked it fine. Deepika Padukone looked amazing in it if anyone is keeping track. Anyway, that's why she's here because I thought about that with the election news that came in last week and decided it's not like I need much of a reason to post her. Besides, I assume I am most people's #1 source for current events. Today I want to fuck Deepika Padukone.

[throughthyeyes]

My Dad, My Legend

There are some people who live life a little louder than the rest. My dad was one of them. The man who couldn’t resist blasting his music – the louder, the better. The one who laughed until he couldn’t breathe, even at the silliest Bollywood jokes.

He was the night owl who somehow still managed to wake up early. And when the rest of the world was asleep, he’d be in the kitchen, sneaking snacks – not because he was hungry, but because that’s when life felt the most fun. Midnight snacks were his little secret joy.

My dad was the kind of person who could drive for 36 hours straight without blinking an eye. He’d take us on road trips just to show us new places, and every time we passed something interesting, he’d tell us all about it with the excitement of someone sharing his favorite story. He loved the open road and the world it unfolded before us.

But more than anything, he loved us. His life was about one thing – making sure his kids and wife were happy. He was our everything. He’d join us on shopping trips with a smile, not because he loved shopping, but because we loved it. He was the ultimate shopping buddy, patiently walking beside us through endless aisles.

For some, one person might not be their whole world, but for me, my dad is. He’s the centre of everything for me. My life, my achievements, all that I am – it’s a gift from him, dedicated to him.

Today and every day, I celebrate him. He’s my god before he’s my father.

Happy Birthday, Papa! You are, and always will be, my legend.

[beardedmrbean]

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has inaugurated a grand temple to Hindu god Ram in the flashpoint city of Ayodhya.

He said it heralded "a new era" for India - the temple replaces a 16th-Century mosque torn down by Hindu mobs in 1992, sparking riots in which nearly 2,000 people died.

Top film stars and cricketers were among guests at the event in Ayodhya.

But some Hindu seers and most of the opposition boycotted it, saying Mr Modi was using it for political gain.

General elections are due in India in the next few months and Mr Modi's political rivals say the governing Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) will be seeking votes in the temple's name in a country where 80% of the population is Hindu.

Critics have also accused the government of exploiting a religious celebration in a country which - according to its constitution - is secular. For Muslims, India's biggest minority, the event evoked fear and painful memories, members of the community in Ayodhya told the BBC in the run-up to Monday's ceremony.

Televised live, it showed Mr Modi performing religious rituals inside the temple's sanctum along with priests and Mohan Bhagwat, head of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) - the ideological fountainhead of Hindu nationalist parties.

The complex history of India's Ayodhya holy site

Transforming a flashpoint holy city into the ‘Hindu Vatican’

"Today's date will go down in history," Mr Modi said after the event. "After years of struggle and countless sacrifices, Lord Ram has arrived [home]. I want to congratulate every citizen of the country on this historic occasion."

The temple has been constructed at a cost of $217m (£170m), funded from private donations. Only the ground floor was opened - the rest is expected to be completed by the end of the year. The construction work is part of a revamp for the city, estimated to cost more than $3bn.

The building of the Ram temple in Ayodhya fulfils a decades-long Hindu nationalist pledge. Many Hindus believe the Babri mosque was built by Muslim invaders on the ruins of a temple where the Hindu god was born.

The movement to build the temple helped propel the BJP into political prominence in the 1990s.

There was a festive atmosphere as tens of thousands of chanting Hindu devotees waved flags and beat drums - military helicopters showered flower petals on the temple. Saffron flags with pictures of Lord Ram line streets in the city festooned with marigolds, as do banners with the faces of Mr Modi and Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath.

Some of India's biggest celebrities, including Bollywood star Amitabh Bachchan and cricketer Sachin Tendulkar, attended.

Temple rises from ruins of one of India’s darkest days

Listen: The temple at the heart of Modi's India re-election bid

Transforming a flashpoint holy city into the ‘Hindu Vatican’

In many other northern cities Hindus lit lamps, and saffron flags carrying images of Ram are fluttering on rooftops, including in several parts of Delhi. Cinemas screened the event, and big screens relayed pictures from Ayodhya to town squares and residential neighbourhoods.

The ceremony, called Pran Pratishtha, which loosely translates from Sanskrit into "establishment of life force", lasted about an hour. Hindus believe that chanting mantras and performing rituals around a fire will infuse sacred life in an idol or a photograph of a deity.

Several domestic TV stations built huge sets by the side of the river Saryu, a tributary of the Ganges, just behind the temple, and provided wall-to-wall coverage of the event, some proclaiming the moment of consecration as the start of "Ram Rajya" (Lord Ram's rule) in India.

Hindus celebrated the inauguration in other countries too. Massive billboards of Lord Ram graced Times Square in New York, where a group of devotees braved the freezing weather to gather in the middle of the night.

Temples all across the United Kingdom - where Indians are one of the largest diaspora groups - marked the event. Colourful posters had been shared inviting devotees to honour the occasion and celebrations involved flowers, sweets and music. There were also some celebrations in Muslim-majority Dubai - where Indians are a significant population - but from Indian news reports these appeared more muted than elsewhere.

In 2019, the Supreme Court gave the disputed land to Hindus after a protracted legal battle followed the mosque's demolition. Muslims were given a plot outside the city for a mosque but have yet to build one.

One member of the community the BBC spoke to in Ayodhya ahead of Monday's inauguration agreed that Hindus have the right to build the temple after the Supreme Court gave them the site.

"We did not accept that decision happily, but what can we do," he said. Another man said he was happy Hindus are building the temple - "but we are also sad because it was built after destroying a mosque".

The new three-storey temple - made with pink sandstone and anchored by black granite - stretches across 7.2 acres in a 70-acre complex. A 51-inch (4.25-ft) statue of the deity, specially commissioned for the temple, was unveiled last week. The idol has been placed on a marble pedestal in the sanctum sanctorum.

Thousands of police were deployed for Monday's event, despite Mr Modi having appealed to pilgrims not to turn up and to watch the ceremony on television. In many states a full or half day holiday was called, with schools and colleges closed and stock markets shut.

The build-up to a demolition that shook India

The man who helped Lord Ram win the Ayodhya case

But a sour note was struck with some top religious seers saying that as the temple was not yet complete, it was against Hinduism to perform the rituals there, and many opposition leaders deciding to stay away.

Some opposition-ruled states also announced their own plans for the day - West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee said she would pray at the iconic temple to goddess Kali in Kolkata and then lead an all-faith rally. The eastern state of Odisha (Orissa) unveiled huge plans to bring pilgrims to the Jagannath temple in Puri, one of the holiest sites for Hindus.

Authorities say they expect more than 150,000 visitors per day once the temple in Ayodhya is fully ready.

To accommodate this expected rush, new hotels are being built and existing ones spruced up as part of a major makeover and in recent weeks, a new airport and railway station have opened.

Officials say they are building a "world-class city where people come as pilgrims and tourists", but many local people have told the BBC that their homes, shops and "structures of religious nature" have been either completely or partially demolished to expand roads and set up other facilities.

[crayonurchin]

I feel so guilty over a thing at work today and it's so dumb cuz I did nothing wrong UGH ;A;

When I'm running parties, I use my phone blue toothed to my massive party speaker for music. it's easy, I can move around with it, it's less likely to get broken etc

I'm also really, really protective of my phone, I do not like other people touching it, especially at parties. Sometimes kids do, and it frustrates me, but I'm only at like, 10-20% frustrated by it, and keep my cool

Today though? Frustration at 85%

I did 5 gigs, all with 20-70 miles between each location, and by party 5 I was so bone tired out. The family wanted to end the party with a Bollywood song for the parents to dance to so, I got the song request and looked it up. We're now 10 minutes over what I was paid to do but, whatever, one last song is totally fine and I didn't need to rush anywhere

Bubbles, lights, dancing, all fun

Then I see an adult family member pick up my phone to search for something new, without asking, despite us now running overtime.

I'm usually really reserved and understanding with parties because people are happy to celebrate life, but I just- did not have that today. I took back my phone, asked him not to touch it because he isn't the person who organised the party, and I have to finish my work with him before anything else. Then when the parent who hired me said 'one more song', I informed him we're 10 minutes overtime, and I have to go now, so let's do the cake and then they can play their music on their own speakers

They were a bit disappointed, but said okay

...

So I literally just, enforced a boundary politely, after doing what I'm paid for.

Why the hell do I feel so guilty about it??

I ran a really good party those kids were super happy about it, and all I can focus on is not letting a random person use my phone and speaker when I'm in overtime

WHO THOUGHT INVENTING ANXIETY WAS A GOOD IDEA >:C

[mariammagsi]

A dive into the archives

Image 1: My maternal family at a wedding Dawat in post-partition Lahore, Pakistan (1977) The groom, who happens to be my Mamoo (maternal uncle) is adorned with shiny headwear and garlands sewn with cash notes. The colourful, patterned shamiana tent veiling the Dawat is a common occurrence in banquet halls even today. Dawats also serve as the ideal opportunity to get multiple family members and kin together for a group portrait, a crucial and vital method of documenting a visual record of humans that are often overlooked and erased from history and whose lived experiences have been minimized and rendered invisible by colonial hegemonies.

Image 2: My maternal grandfather, F.D Chaudhry, a soldier in the British Army, hosting his British and German friends at a small Dawat in post-partition Lahore, Pakistan (1950) These are foreign families that chose to remain in Pakistan after the partition of the country from India, but have since returned to their respective homelands.

Image 3: My mother, Mohtarma Rubina Magsi, celebrating Shab-e-Barat, a major Dawat for the global Muslim community, honoured in the month of Sha'ban in the Islamic calendar (1980s) After finishing our prayers in new clothes, we would head outside into the garden to play with sparklers and light little diyas (oil lamps made from clay) all around the boundary walls of our home. The deceased are honoured on this day and the festival is celebrated in unique ways in Muslim countries around the world, depending on the country and culture.

Image 4: Mohtarma Rubina Magsi surrounded by her singing and clapping women friends ( Late 1970s) They are taking turns playing the dhol (drum). Often a sturdy, silver spoon is also hit onto the center of the dhol to add depth to the music. Some guests may even reach for a dufflee (tambourine) and clap it against their henna stained palms. The music can range from orally transmitted folk songs to Bollywood hits from across the border. Healthy competition is fostered as guests attempt to outdo one another with an impressively long array of memorized songs.

Image 5: A duo collage of community elders veiling my hair and face with heavy garlands of vibrant, red rose flowers to mark the Rasm-e-Ameen, a Dawat hosted to honour the completion of formal Quranic education. The customary prayers are followed by a large buffet style banquet feast. (1993)

Image 6: Guests enjoying their banquet dinner on a round table after the Rasm-e-Ameen. A waiter holding a tray with glasses watches over the banquet tables to ensure the guests are looked after. (1993)

Image 7: A women prioritized Dawat-e-Milad in praise of Prophet Muhammad, hosted at our home in Karachi, Pakistan. Though veiling of the hair is not an imposition in Pakistan, even at women prioritized religious, cultural and spiritual events such as these, both Muslims and non-Muslims loosely cover their hair momentarily, out of respect. (1995)

Image 8: A birthday banquet to honour the day I was born. It is interesting to note, that while traditional, cultural garments are prioritized for certain events, like the Dawat-e-Milad, Rasm-e-Ameen or a wedding Dawat, western clothing, games and food is often engaged at Dawats such as birthdays and graduations. (1994)

Image 9: Generation after generation, the visibility of women in documentations of family life has increased. This is a family photograph taken on my birthday Dawat (1993) with my mother at the center, surrounded by children, and caregivers from the Philippines and our ancestral lands, Jhal Magsi, Balochistan. I was truly raised by a multi-generational, diverse village of people from all corners of the world. While some members of our family are wearing western clothing, others are dressed in traditional, cultural garments and have chosen to veil their hair.

Image 9: A spiritual, Sufi Dawat at the Taji Shrine in Meva Shah, Karachi. My mother is adorning our family's Sufi saint (Baba Anwar Shah Taji) with heavy garlands of red roses. (1980) While flowers are given feminine traits in various cultures around the world, in many South and Central Asian countries, such as India, Pakistan and Nepal, flowers are a gender neutral way of showing love and adoration through the art of ornamentation. After the customary Sufi rituals are complete, the congregation gathers side by side on the floor to consumer Langar, a meal that is served to everyone in attendance, at no cost. The Langar menu can vary from week to week, consisting of curries, rice dishes, naans and sweets, and no one is turned away from the doors of the shrines when Langar is served. Whether cis or trans, male or female, able or disabled, rich or poor, local or foreign, everyone is welcome here. In some shrines the genders are segregated.

Most Dawats in Pakistan mark important life milestones, like births, birthdays, weddings, graduations and are also influenced by cultural traditions and religious rituals, varying from household to household, depending on cast, clan, socioeconomic standing, province and religion.

There are some motifs and symbols that make a recurring appearance, era after era, such as rose petals and night blooming jasmine flowers, shamiana tents, cauldrons of Biryani, unisex garlands and head coverings made with either cash or flowers (or both), various forms of veiling (with both textiles and flowers), the dhol (drum) and of course, endless cups of Chai. Of the various significant Dawats that take place throughout the year, apart from events like birthdays and weddings, certain religious Dawats like Shab-e-Baraat (a major festival for Muslims celebrated in the month of Sha'ban, the eighth month of the Islamic calendar) Rasm-e-Ameen (formal completion of Quranic education), Urs (death anniversaries of Saints and Mystics), Milad (events fostered in praise of Prophet Muhammad) and Niyaz (Meditative chanting and prayers followed by distribution of food amongst the needy) also encompass specific rituals and customs. As visible in the archives, there was also a healthy mix of retaining local, familial customs and traditions, while also engaging with clothing, games, food and rituals from cultures outside of Pakistan.

For example, every New Year’s Eve, it was customary in our home to consume a large feast of purely Filipino food, made by our caregiver, Flordeliza Sauza. Right as the clock would strike midnight, you best believe, we would be shoving Siopao, Pansit and Chicken Adobo with garlic rice into our excited, hungry mouths. Similarly, Chinese food was also a staple, especially at birthday parties and weddings. My wedding Dawat feast in Karachi included several desi Kababs, Curries and Puloas originally devised in the royal kitchens of India, but many Chinese dishes were also served, such as Chicken Manchurian, Beef Chilli, Shrimp Dumplings and Vegetable Fried Rice. This is reflective of a society that is open to global influences.

Women have been at the forefront of cultural continuity in Pakistan, as well as in the diaspora. Religiously inclined Dawats, such as the Milad and the Rasm-e-Ameen often take place in women prioritized spaces, with multi-generational guests in attendance, fostering community and togetherness. One of my favourite moments from the Milad Dawat has to do with guests being showered with delicate, soft sprinkles of rose water, while standing side by side, singing and praying in a unique moment of women's solidarity. In some Milad Dawats, guests are not only showered with droplets of Rose Water, they are also covered with petals from red roses, making the experience truly immersive and embodied.

[dagga2511]

Ranveer and Deepika: A Bollywood Love Story

Introduction

In the world of Bollywood, few love stories are as captivating as that of Ranveer Singh and Deepika Padukone. Their journey from a chance meeting to an enduring commitment has won the hearts of fans worldwide.

Fateful Meeting

Their love story began on the set of "Goliyon Ki Raasleela Ram-Leela," with a spark that set the stage for their epic romance.

Swift Transition

They officially started dating the day after they met, wasting no time in embracing their budding romance. However, in the early days, there was no formal commitment.

Undeniable Connection Despite being 'technically allowed' to date others

Ranveer and Deepika couldn't help but gravitate towards each other. Their connection was undeniable, even without a label.

Unforgettable Six Months In the first six months

Ranveer and Deepika both had other suitors, but their unwavering commitment to each other became clear.

Marriage and Beyond

Today, they celebrate their fifth anniversary, with their love story transforming into a lifelong commitment. Their wedding in 2018 marked the beginning of a new chapter in their love story.

Conclusion

Ranveer and Deepika's love story serves as a beautiful reminder that love can flourish unexpectedly, even in the glitzy world of Bollywood. Their enduring commitment continues to inspire fans and stands as a symbol of true love.

[gjoseph88]

Dark is beautiful!!

I was very excited to read this case because colorism is a topic I know too well. My family is Indian, and growing up there was constant chatter around how fair so-and-so's new wife is or isn't, or the warnings about spending all day in the sun with my white friends, etc. It made me terrified of becoming dark, to the point that I would lug an umbrella to the beach every time, and excessively wear sunscreen, and avoid swimming in the ocean or pool too much (even though I loved to!) to prevent getting more tan. I remember seeing all of the ads for Fair and Lovely when I'd visit India, and found it funny how back home the creams would advertise making you more tan rather than more fair. The difference in beauty standards between India and the US is very interesting - what is considered beautiful in India (very pale skin) is not the same as what might be considered beautiful in the US, where my white friends hate when they look "pale". It is interesting because the origin of colorism in India is colonialism and the desire to look more like the "superior" white folks, however white people themselves don't want to look too white.

It would be very difficult to undo generations of internalized racism in India, but there is a lot that can be changed today to at least start the process. More celebrities need to do what Das is doing and resist photoshopping / airbrushing / skin lightening creams, and allow the world to see their true skin. Darker men and women should have more representation in Bollywood movies and advertisements. Skin-lightening cream ads should be very careful about how they advertise - and be banned from including anything that associates darkness with undesirability or any sort of inferiority. Once the embracing of darker skin starts at the pop culture level, hopefully it will eventually trickle down to the masses and dismantle the obsession with fairness.

Customers' identities affect consumer-brand relationships in many ways. Unilever, and many other brands, capitalize on consumer beliefs and insecurities. Unilever knows that the majority of Indians are not considered "fair" and are insecure about that, thus there is a huge market for skin-lightening products, and the more they reinforce these insecurities via advertising, the better. The "Dark is Beautiful" campaign threatens their sales, so they are not incentivized to support it or change their ways. It is not realistic to expect massive brands to choose morality over revenue, thus I believe the only way to get them to change their ways is for people of influence (celebrities, Bollywood producers, etc) to reject the notion that fairness is the beauty standard, and hopefully consumers will naturally stop demanding skin lightening creams and brands will no longer need to push colorism for revenue.

[a-film-app]

Exploring the vibrant worlds of the Gujarati, Bhojpuri, and Marathi film industries.

Among the oldest and biggest cinema industries around the globe is found in India. A public screening of an Indian movie occurred at the beginning of 1913. It was called Raja Harischandra. Finding someone to play female characters at the time was quite difficult. It has only recently been questioned whether the middle and lower classes still associate acting with a decline in virtue, female chastity, and credibility.

Gujarati Film Industry

Among the important regional and popular film industries in Indian cinema is Gujarati Cinema. The business has reached its best point over the past ten years thanks to sane and competent directors who have won the audiences' high praise. The movies have original stories, excellent acting, beautiful music, and a wide range of genres, including Family, Tragedy, Comedy, Mystery, Sports, Sci-Fi, Historical Drama, Action, and Relationship.

At the 64th National Film Awards, the movie "Wrong Side Raju" won the National Film Award for Best Motion Picture in Gujarati. The next film, "Reva," took up the 66th National Film Award for Best Motion Picture in Gujarati.

The Gujarati film industry's most admirable quality is that it consistently embraces Bollywood stars who are not Gujarati (Bollywood). Amitabh Bachchan, a Bollywood celebrity, and Jaya Bachchan both had cameo appearances in "Carry On Kesar."

The Gujarati film sector has produced numerous films filmed outside of India, demonstrating the sector's rapid expansion. The industry supports artistic filmmaking and its promotion across various media.

More than 8 crore Gujaratis and a global audience have been reached by Gujarati cinema thanks to innovation and art over the years. Gujaratis are wealthy, and the Gujarati movie business will soon reach new heights of development. There are several Gujarati actors in Bollywood as well.

Bhojpuri Film Industry

In recent years, Bhojpuri cinema has seen a significant evolution. This has enticed numerous prominent Bollywood actors to join the Bhojpuri film industry.

Bhojpuri film was fighting for its life and was on the verge of extinction until lately. However, the collaborative effort of the Bhojpuri film industry's creators, directors, and producers brought the sector back to life by turning it profitable once more.

Bhojpuri cinema has established a niche today, and its popularity on the international market has skyrocketed. There is a worldwide audience for Bhojpuri films, not just in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh. The Indian diaspora living in Brazil, Fiji, South Africa, Guyana, Suriname, Mozambique, and Trinidad & Tobago enjoys watching Bhojpuri films. To know more about this in detail you can log into our Bhojpuri film industry app.

Marathi Film Industry

The Marathi film industry has continuously produced works of art. The business has developed a reputation for being content-centric and important thanks to movies like Fandry, Court, and Kaasav. A few years ago, the phenomenal box office success of Marathi films like Sairat, Natsamrat, and Lai Bhaari gave the impression that the industry was prosperous. But, the reality of Marathi cinema's box office performance could be better. 2019 witnessed 11 weeks where three or more Marathi films were released on the same day, which is unusual in an industry where even a solo movie struggles to maintain at the box office. This gives these movies no chance at the box office.

The Marathi movie business has its work cut out for it as the pandemic effect on the box office fades over time, and the box office throughout languages starts to rebound. It must address some fundamental structural issues for more sustained success at the box office. To know more about this in detail, you can log into our Marathi film industry app.

Bollywood is acknowledged as having the biggest global film production sector. In all, 2961 films were made in India, including 1602 features in 2012. India offers some of the lowest prices in the planet for movie tickets.

[lokeshbhandarimovies233]

Must-watch Bollywood Movies for Someone New to Indian Cinema

Indian Cinema has given some of the classics movies various genres and today I will talk about of the must-watch Bollywood movies for someone new to Indian cinema these movies are cult classics and a must-watch for early 20s age and young lads.

1. Sholay-    A 1975 movie that needs no introduction and all we watching grown up to. Sholay is not just movie it is a nostalgia that makes Sholay a must-watch Bollywood movies for someone new to Indian cinema. A movie filled with great scenes and iconic characters still fresh in our minds even today that makes Sholay an emotion considering the success the movie was released in 3D version in 2012.2. Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge -  When comes to Indian loves stories DDLJ is a movie that has redefined love stories is Bollywood. Characters of Raj and Simran played by Shah Rukh Khan and Kajol is still fresh in our minds. The nostalgia with the movie must-watch Bollywood movies for someone new to Indian cinema

3. 3 Idiots- 3 Idiots is a movie that have special in every student heart A 2009 movie treated as cult classic in Bollywood. A Movie that looks a classic even after 15 years of its released. 3 Idiots is probably is best movie of Amir Khan. There hardy any student who seen this movie.4. Lagaan- Another Amir Khan’s movie that is  a must-watch Bollywood movies for someone new to Indian cinema  a 2001 release based on a concept of underdogs becoming heroes. Lagaan was also an official entry to Oscars.  The movie will celebrate its silver jubilee in 2026.

 5. Mughal-E-Azam- An iconic movie staring Dilip Kumar and Madhubala was a legendry love story of Salim and Anarkali is still fresh in our minds. A beautiful love story filled larger than live scenes and characters considering the success the movie was re-released in colour version in 2004. Read In Detail

[radiohaanji]

Radio Haanji: Experience the Best of Punjabi & Hindi Radio station and Podcasts in Australia

In today’s world, staying connected to your culture while enjoying fresh, exciting content is essential. Radio Haanji is here to provide just that—whether you’re in Melbourne, Sydney, or anywhere across Australia. We are your one-stop destination for the finest in Punjabi and Hindi entertainment, bringing you everything from the latest music hits to podcasts, news, and community stories.

Radio Haanji: More Than Just a Radio Station

What makes Radio Haanji different? We don’t just play songs—we create an immersive entertainment experience. We’re a lively hub for Punjabi hit songs, Hindi podcasts, and cultural programs, delivering the perfect blend of content to keep you entertained around the clock. Every show, every podcast, and every song brings you a piece of home while embracing the rich diversity of Indian and Punjabi culture.

24/7 Non-Stop Entertainment – Always On, Always Entertaining

At Radio Haanji, we’re not about downtime. Our station is always live, broadcasting the very best in Punjabi FM radio across Australia. Whether you’re driving through the streets of Melbourne or relaxing at home in Sydney, we’re with you every step of the way. From heart-thumping Bhangra beats to soothing melodies, our station keeps the energy alive and flowing.

The Pulse of Indian Radio in Melbourne & Sydney

Whether you’re tuning in from Melbourne or Sydney, Radio Haanji has something for everyone. Our Indian radio station in Melbourne brings you the latest news, Bollywood hits, and cultural insights, while our Sydney-based station offers the same vibrant mix with a Punjabi twist. We connect communities, tell stories, and celebrate the Indian and Punjabi cultures in every broadcast.

Dive Into Our Punjabi Podcasts

Love podcasts? We’ve got just the thing for you! Our Punjabi podcasts are the perfect blend of entertainment, knowledge, and culture. Covering everything from lifestyle topics to inspiring interviews and current community issues, these podcasts are designed to keep you engaged no matter where you are in Melbourne or Sydney.

Take It to the Next Level – Explore Our Punjabi YouTube Channel

For those who want more than just audio, our Punjabi YouTube channel delivers a whole new level of engagement. Whether you want to watch interviews, music videos, or behind-the-scenes content, Radio Haanji’s YouTube channel provides a rich, interactive experience that goes beyond radio.

Why Radio Haanji Is the Best in Australia

Non-Stop Fun: Broadcasting 24/7 so you never miss a moment of your favorite shows and music.

Culturally Rich: A perfect blend of Punjabi and Hindi content, including news, podcasts, and hit songs.

Community First: Focused on bringing the Indian and Punjabi communities in Australia closer together.

Accessible Anywhere: Tune in live on the go, at home, or from your car via our online streaming platform.

Ready to Tune In? Contact Us Today

Join the Radio Haanji family! To listen live or learn more, visit haanji.com.au or contact us at 0447 171 674 or 039 356 0344.

At Radio Haanji, we believe in the power of music, culture, and community to keep you entertained and inspired. “In music, as in life, every moment is a new beginning.” Tune in today and let the rhythm of your culture fill your heart!

[genxtechworld]

Breaking Bollywood entertainment news today

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 Mouni Roy: The Dynamic Actress and Icon of Modern Indian Cinema

Mouni Roy is a name synonymous with talent, elegance, and versatility in Indian entertainment. From her early career as a beloved Indian television actress to her flourishing presence in Bollywood, Mouni has made a lasting impression. Alongside her acting success, she is celebrated as a fashion icon and an advocate for social causes, further solidifying her role as a cultural icon. This article explores her incredible journey, her undeniable influence on fashion, and her dedication to meaningful social initiatives.

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 Mouni Roy: Dominating Indian Television

Mouni Roy first gained widespread recognition with her roles in prominent Indian television serials. Her breakthrough came with Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi, where she demonstrated her ability to captivate audiences with her emotional depth and strong screen presence. However, it was her iconic role in Naagin that propelled her into stardom, establishing her as one of the leading Indian television actresses.

Her performances on television earned her a loyal fan base and numerous awards, showcasing her range as an actress. Mouni’s television success became the foundation of her burgeoning career, allowing her to seamlessly transition into Bollywood.

 Transition to Bollywood: Mouni Roy as a Star

Mouni Roy made her Bollywood debut in 2018 with the film Gold, where she starred opposite Akshay Kumar. Her portrayal of a devoted wife in the film was well-received, and she quickly proved that she was as much at home in cinema as she was on television. Her acting versatility has been showcased in various roles since then, from historical dramas to romantic films, cementing her status as a Bollywood star.

Mouni’s dedication to her craft and her ability to handle diverse characters has made her one of the most promising actresses in Bollywood today. As her filmography expands, so does her influence in the industry.

 Mouni Roy: Fashion Icon and Trendsetter

In addition to her acting career, Mouni Roy has become an undisputed fashion icon. Her impeccable sense of style has won her admiration from fans, fashion designers, and critics alike. Whether she’s embracing traditional Indian attire or rocking modern couture, Mouni consistently demonstrates a flair for fashion that sets trends and makes bold statements.

Her looks often incorporate a mix of elegance and edge, making her a favorite at fashion events and on social media platforms, where she regularly shares her latest ensembles. Mouni Roy’s unique ability to balance classic grace with contemporary trends has earned her a prominent place in the fashion world, further boosting her reputation as a style icon.

 Mouni Roy: A Cultural Icon with a Heart for Social Causes

Beyond her achievements in entertainment and fashion, Mouni Roy is known for her active involvement in various social causes. She uses her influential platform to advocate for issues such as [mention specific causes if applicable, e.g., "education for children, women's empowerment, and environmental sustainability"]. Her commitment to these causes demonstrates her genuine concern for societal well-being and her desire to contribute to meaningful change.

Mouni’s philanthropy and advocacy work reflect her deep sense of responsibility as a public figure, inspiring her fans to engage in social good. Her voice in these areas makes her not just an entertainer but also a cultural icon with a purpose.

 What’s Next for Mouni Roy?

As Mouni Roy continues to evolve in her career, she remains a force to be reckoned with in both Bollywood and the fashion industry. With multiple new projects on the horizon and an ever-expanding fan base, her future in Indian cinema looks brighter than ever. In addition to her professional achievements, her ongoing dedication to social causes ensures that her influence will continue to extend beyond the screen.

 Conclusion

Mouni Roy’s journey from Indian television to Bollywood, coupled with her status as a fashion icon and her dedication to social causes, showcases her as a true cultural icon. Her talent, style, and philanthropic efforts have made her one of the most admired figures in Indian entertainment today. As she continues to make strides in acting and fashion, Mouni Roy remains an inspiring figure to her fans and the industry at large.