#shootout at lokhandwala

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Movie Review | Shootout at Lokhandwala (Lakhia, 2007)

You gotta hand it to a movie that knows the difference between depiction and endorsement well enough that it goes out of its way to let you know it endorses what it's depicting. The movie is based on a real-life gun battle between cops and gangsters in a Mumbai suburb. We open with a reporter doing a broadcast from the location in the aftermath, asking about the implications of letting cops have free reign to use hardline tactics, and spend the rest of the movie having these questions dismissed at every opportunity. It uses a flashback structure where three of the leaders of the unit, the Anti-Terrorism Squad (ATS) that apparently was inspired by the LAPD's SWAT teams, are questioned about their methods and their handling of the situation. We get some historical context around Sikh terrorism after Operation Blue Star, and if you're hoping for any nuance or sensitivity around broadly depicting an ethnic group or religion as violent extremists, you'll have to look elsewhere.

Questions about torture and lack of due process are responded to with speech after indignant speech, occasionally cutting to the bad guys doing bad stuff to justify the unit's actions. Attempts to end the climactic shootout with less bloodshed are laughed off, as the mother of one of the criminals is chided for pleading for her son's life, and a criminal who was captured alive is repeatedly shot in full view of TV cameras. And at the very end, we get caption showing the impact of the ATS on reducing crime and noting that the 1993 Mumbai bombings happened the same year the unit was dissolved. (I'm obviously shedding a lot of the nuances about the particular situation here, but imagine if a Hollywood movie stated outright that civil liberties were to blame for 9/11.) Some movies are sly and subtle about stacking the deck. This one is not.

The style here is very much in the vein of mid-2000s Bollywood filmmaking. The desaturated sepia tone signals that this is serious "based on a true story" business. We get the requisite musical numbers, although only one (set in a teahouse) feels at one with the movie's overall look. The look is heavily influenced by what can be called "nu-metal" cinema. The camera moves more than it needs to, shaking and whipping about almost arbitrarily. The cuts come more often than they should and are excessively flashy. The movie piles on "extreeeeeeeeeme" guitar and/or techno music to let you know something is exciting, or qawwali-style wailing to underline its emotional beats. I don't think minimalism is inherently a virtue, but I can imagine a better version of this movie that was just the shootout, that let the unfolding situation make its points instead of spelling them out, that didn't try to punch up every emotional beat or thrill, that would map out the geography of the setting or the climax, that would actually hold on the standoff and the moments in between the gunfire to build tension.

Still, the movie manages to be pretty entertaining in spite of itself. While I found the performances of the villains less than convincing (the actors are too photogenic and soft to buy as cold-blooded killers, although the actor playing the lead gangster, Vivek Oberoi, pulled off playing a gangster much better in Company), Sanjay Dutt, Arbaaz Khan and Suniel Shetty are quite effective as the cops, bringing a certain amount of texture and gravity to their men of action. The banter between Khan and Shetty, the former annoyingly verbose in multiple languages, the latter a lunkhead who can't bring himself to apologize to the missus, is the one thing that feels organic in the movie. And while the action isn't particularly well shot or edited, there's a lot of it, the gunfire a near constant presence on the soundtrack during the climax, deployed with a certain jaunty rhythm.

[rabyadang]

Sanjay Balraj Dutt (born 29 July 1959) is an Indian actor who works in Hindi cinema in addition to a few Kannada, Tamil, Punjabi and Telugu films. In a career spanning over four decades, Dutt has won several accolades and acted in over 135 films, ranging from romance to comedy genres, though usually in action genres, thus proving himself one of the most popular Hindi film actors since the 1980s.Dutt gained widespread acclaim for playing Munna Bhai in Rajkumar Hirani's Munna Bhai series (2003–2006), his most iconic role, and his biggest sole commercial success ever. Since 2000, his other notable films include - Jodi No.1 (2001), Parineeta , Dus (both 2005), Shootout at Lokhandwala , Dhamaal (both 2007), All the Best (2009), Double Dhamaal (2011), Agneepath, and Son of Sardaar (both 2012). He reunited with Hirani on PK (2014). This was followed by another major career downturn with the exceptions of Kannada film K.G.F: Chapter 2 (2022) and the Tamil film Leo (2023), the former being the 4th highest-grossing Indian film and the latter being the 12th highest-grossing Indian film, both in which he played the main antagonist.

[newroothairtransplant]

INDIAN CELEBRITY HAIR TRANSPLANT | BEFORE & AFTER PHOTOS

The world of Indian cinema is all about glamour, fashion, and style. Celebrities often set the trends in fashion and hairstyles. 

Indian celebrities are no exception. Their luscious locks are the envy of many. However, not all of them are born with a full head of hair. 

Many celebrities have undergone hair transplants to achieve their natural, long-lasting results.

In this article, we will explore Indian celebrity hair transplants, the process, the cost, and how it has transformed their lives.

What is a Hair Transplant?

A hair transplant is a cosmetic procedure that involves transplanting hair follicles from one part of the body to another. 

The most common area for hair transplantation is the scalp, where it is used to treat male and female pattern baldness. 

The process involves taking hair follicles from a donor area, typically the back or sides of the head, and transplanting them into the recipient area, which is usually the top of the head or the hairline.

Hair Transplant Techniques in India

India has become a popular destination for hair transplant surgeries due to the availability of skilled doctors, latest technologies, and affordable prices.

The success rate for hair transplants in India is also quite high, with many patients reporting natural-looking and long-lasting results.

New Roots Hair Clinic is the best hair transplant clinic in India as it offers different types of hair transplant techniques.

Here are the different techniques of hair transplant New Roots Hair Clinic offers:

FUE Hair Transplant

Sapphire FUE Hair Transplant

DHI Hair Transplant

Swift Hair Transplant

Painless Hair Transplant

Body Hair Transplant

Beard Hair Transplant

Eyebrow Hair Transplant

Indian Celebrity Hair Transplant

Many Indian celebrities have undergone hair transplant surgeries to improve their appearance. 

Some of the most well-known Indian celebrities who have undergone hair transplants are:

1. Salman Khan Hair Transplant

Salman Khan, one of the biggest superstars in Bollywood, started noticing a receding hairline in the early 2000s.

The pictures taken in his movies from 2003 to 2022 show signs of hair loss.

Following the unsatisfactory results of the first and second hair transplants, Salman Khan decided to have a third hair transplant procedure performed in 2016 at his Panvel farmhouse by Dubai-based hair transplant surgeons.

2. Rohit Roy Hair Transplant

Rohit Roy is a very popular Indian film and television actor. He has acted in many popular films, like Shootout at Lokhandwala, Kabil, and much more.

Actor Rohit Roy shared about his journey and told us that he started losing his hair at a very young age and tried the best products for hair growth and thickness like shampoo, cream, conditioner, and lotion to stop hair loss, but nothing worked for him.

He then decided to go through Sapphire FUE hair transplant surgery, as it is the latest technology.

He chose the New Roots Hair Transplant Clinic for his hair transplant surgery because he had seen many positive and 100% natural-looking results on our Instagram page.

He also compared us with other hair transplant clinics in Mumbai, but he was impressed with our hair transplant procedure and results.

3. Akshay Kumar Hair Transplant

Bollywood actor Akshay Kumar is a fitness role model to all his fans across the world.

Akshay Kumar underwent hair transplant surgery after he reportedly went bald.

The actor opted for the Follicular Unit Transplant procedure and used to wear wigs as he faced problems related to his hair.

4. Mukesh Bhat Hair Transplant

Actor Mukesh Bhat was having grade 7 hair loss, which generally requires about 6000 to 7000 grafts.

In grade 7 hair transplant, we have to cover a large area and the grafts in grade 7 hair transplant are very thin, and the quantity of grafts is very low.

Actor Mukesh Bhat always used to get young lead roles, but because of his grade 7 hair loss, he was not getting young lead roles. So, it was very necessary to give him back his natural look.

During shoots, Mukesh Bhat used to hide his baldness by wearing caps or bandanas.

Actor Mukesh Bhat is very happy with his look, feels confident while acting, and is impressed with our best hair transplant clinic in Mumbai.

5. Kapil Sharma Hair Transplant

Kapil Sharma, a well-known Indian comedian, actor, and television host, had to undergo hair transplant surgery because of the visible bald patches on his head.

Usually celebrities opt for a “hair patch” which is a restoration of artificial hair in the bald area. 

But Kapil Sharma underwent a hair transplant to save his receding hairline, and the result is quite visible.

6. Sanjay Dutt Hair Transplant

Sanjay Dutt, a Bollywood actor known for his rugged looks and acting skills, has been in the spotlight for his hair loss and baldness. 

His fans were surprised when he appeared in public with a fuller head of hair, sparking rumors that he had undergone a hair transplant procedure.

Sanjay Dutt, like many other men, suffered from hereditary male pattern baldness and decided to undergo hair transplant surgery in the United States.

Cost of Hair Transplant in India

The cost of hair transplant surgery in India can vary depending on several factors, including the number of grafts required, the technique used, and the reputation of the clinic.

On average, the cost of hair transplant surgery in India ranges from INR 30,000 to INR 1,00,000 per session. 

This makes it a more affordable option than in many other countries, such as the US, where the cost can be several times higher.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Who is the best candidate for a hair transplant?

The best candidate for a hair transplant is someone who has experienced significant hair loss or thinning and has enough donor hair to be used for transplantation. 

Good candidates have healthy hair growth in the donor area, which is typically the back or sides of the head. 

They should also be in good overall health and have realistic expectations for the outcome of the procedure.

Is hair transplant a painful procedure?

Hair transplant surgery is typically performed under local anesthesia, which means that the patient will not feel any pain during the procedure. 

However, patients may experience some discomfort or mild pain during the recovery period, which can last several days to a week.

Will the transplanted hair look natural?

Yes, the transplanted hair can look very natural if the procedure is done correctly. 

Skilled hair transplant surgeons use techniques to carefully select and place the hair follicles in a way that mimics the natural growth pattern of hair.

Final Thought:

Hair transplant is a popular cosmetic surgical procedure among Indian celebrities who want to maintain their youthful looks and have a fuller head of hair.

While the procedure has many benefits, it also carries potential risks and complications.

You can consult an expert at New Roots Hair Clinic if you have any doubts about the hair transplant procedure.

Our professionals will not only help guide you through the process but also explain the different hair transplant techniques. So get in touch with us right now!

[texaxwib]

Shootout at Lokhandwala (2007) - The year is 1991. It's a summer day, and this incident occurred at the Lokhandwala Complex, Mumbai, India. It lasted for 6 hours. Law enforcement declared war on a ruthless criminal gang who was in the complex and who refused to come out peacefully. The lethal force used to bring the gangsters to justice was called into question. But the lawyer played by Amitabh Bachchan who defended the police officers and other law enforcement officials, in their defense, asked one question that would make a judge or anybody else say … “The officers use of lethal force was wholly justified. Case dismissed.” 

This movie was intense! When you realize it's a true story, it's not just intense, it shocking!

[bollywoodconfessions]

Shootout at Lokhandwala Review (2007)

So this movie released in 2007, and ever since I have watched it a few times. It has been a staple movie in my movies plethora. This movie keeps one engrossed, as It is a well directed film. 

This movie is not exactly a typical Bollywood film. It tells a story about a historical event in Mumbai from pretty much all perspectives, and it does that well. It also shows an excessive amount of violence. This is not something typical in Bollywood.

However, the movie does have big names such as Amitabh Bachchcan and Sanjay Dutt. It has plenty of foot tapping music and dances. Hence it makes for a good watch for even a typical Bollywood viewer.

The movie starts of with an inquiry commission questioning the ATS (Anti-Terrorist Squad). What follows is a drawn out story on what happened during and before the famous Shootout in the Lokhandwala complex in 1991.

The movie is well-paced, but at times loses out on steam, due to not having too much to show. Hence there is a song thrown in at regular intervals of the movie.

Amitabh Bachchan is shown to be the head of the inquiry commission. Bachchan keeps things interesting, he speaks in a deep masculine voice, and is full of attitude, all of the things that are synonymous to being Amitabh Bachchan. I do think he goes over the top in some portions though, but I guess it works for the movie.

Sanjay Dutt is shown to be the head of ATS, and does a great job of playing a cop. It doesn't seem like he is acting, he is completely the character from start to finish. From his body language, to his attitude, to his loyalty towards his job, everything is portrayed perfectly. It is always good to see the Dutt swag, and this character brings plenty of it. 

Dutt is supported well by Sunil Shetty. Arbaaz Khan on the other hand failed to impress me. Arbaaz does not bring in any attitude or swag, he doesn't seem like someone who can kill off criminals.

Vivek Oberoi is shown as the leader of the underworld goons in Mumbai. Oberoi does do a good job. But I do not think the performance was as great as people make it out to be. I remember the performance being very hyped up when the movie released. I do not think the performance deserved that amount of hype. Nonetheless it was good. 

Rohit Roy and Tushar Kapoor acted terribly in the film. Both do not look like underworld goons, they looked completely phoney, which makes Oberoi shine more. Oberoi only finds good support in Shabhir Alluwaliah, who embodies the character completely, and gives off a dangerous vibe.

Amrita Singh as Vivek Oberoi’s Mother does really well. It is always great to watch her in movies. She gives a good performance, and I really liked both her scenes with Sanjay Dutt. It is nice to see two costars coming together after so many years, they used to do movies together back in the 80s.

Dia Mirza like always looks extremely pleasing, and brings in a good performance as a reporter who gives her perspective on the events that are unfolding. Neha Dhupia looks pretty, but doesn’t exactly have much to do. 

Overall Shooutout at Lokhandwala is an informative movie with good entertainment value. It gives a good insight on the Shootout, while not boring the audience. 

Rating ****

[mytracknews]

Vivek Oberoi says Sanjay Dutt once helped him impress girls in his school days: 'Girls went ballistic'

Vivek Oberoi says Sanjay Dutt once helped him impress girls in his school days: ‘Girls went ballistic’

Before Vivek Oberoi labored with Sanjay Dutt on Shootout At Lokhandwala, the actor helped a younger Vivek to impress women in his faculty days. Vivek Oberoi has revealed that he as soon as took assist from Sanjay Dutt to impress the women at his boarding faculty in Ajmer. The actor, who has labored with Sanjay on Shootout At Lokhandwala, revealed that Sanjay was in Ajmer to shoot a film with…

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Movie Review | Department (Varma, 2012)

The nicest thing I can say about the movie is that Ram Gopal Varma seems genuinely excited by the possibilities of digital cinematography. The film takes full advantage of the freedom of movement possible with lightweight cameras. Shots whip about both fluidly and jaggedly, go right up into characters' faces, frame the action from unexpected places. The results are occasionally striking (the FPS cam used in action sequences is pretty fun), but more often ugly and cacophonous. The movie is defined by a few levels of incoherence. Two of them are visual, in that the wildly diverging shot patterns make it difficult to grasp the geography of a given action sequence, and that the visual style itself seems to change not just scene to scene, but within scenes themselves.

And one of them is narrative. Plot developments that would be belaboured in more considerate movies just happen, character motivations change to hit whatever beats the movie has in mind, and any twists and betrayals end up falling completely flat. Whatever understanding of crime Varma once had in movies like Satya and Company seems to have disappeared. The gangs here speak of their countless henchmen but we rarely get a sense of how their organizations work. And when two of the gang members break off to form their own gang, they seemingly carry out all their crimes by themselves with impunity. The title refers to a special police unit created to operate outside the understood bounds of the law, but we never get a sense of why the criminals they face inspire the need for such hardline tactics, or what fruit they even bear. This is the second movie in a row I've watched featuring this trope, and while Shootout at Lokhandwala was hardly even-handed in this respect, I appreciate that it at least made a case for its material. Varma is taking a more skeptical viewpoint (the movie opens with the caption "Absolute power corrupts absolutely") but is unable to articulate a coherent argument in either direction.

And going back to the title, there are two ways to explain it. The more charitable is that it was intended as a euphemism, like "encounter" is in Indian policing. The less charitable is that it was used as a placeholder until Varma could come up with a cooler title, and either forgot or was unable to do so, so this one stayed. The result is that you have a lot of characters trying to make the word "department" sound cool and completely failing. One can't blame theme too much, though. Is the DMV cool?

So on the whole, this is pretty bad and if you've never seen a Ram Gopal Varma movie, you don't need to see this. If you've seen at least one Ram Gopal Varma movie, you still don't need to see this. If you've seen at least a few and are morbidly curious from an auteurist perspective, then maybe this is worth a watch if you keep your expectations extremely low. (It's definitely less embarrassing than the two movies he did with Mia Malkova, which I watched for auteurist reasons, I swear.) I will say that I liked some of the performances. Amitabh Bachman shows up as a criminal-turned-politician and chews up the scenery as a he flaunts his particular views on legality (he takes pains to distinguish between doing legal things illegally and doing illegal things legally). And Madhu Shalini plays a particularly Machiavellian member of the gang with distressingly sexy results. I say distressingly because the fact that she wasn't in a better movie was bringing me great distress.

[shivam11110000]

Bhaskar Interview: For the film Mumbai Saga, Rohit Roy grew up to weight 12 kg, said - every day he used to eat 24 eggs and 300 grams of chicken | फिल्म मुंबई सागा के लिए रोहित राय ने बढ़ाया 12 किलो वजन, बोले- हर दिन 24 अंडे और 300 ग्राम चिकन खाता था

Bhaskar Interview: For the film Mumbai Saga, Rohit Roy grew up to weight 12 kg, said – every day he used to eat 24 eggs and 300 grams of chicken | फिल्म मुंबई सागा के लिए रोहित राय ने बढ़ाया 12 किलो वजन, बोले- हर दिन 24 अंडे और 300 ग्राम चिकन खाता था

Hindi News Entertainment Bollywood Bhaskar Interview: For The Film Mumbai Saga, Rohit Roy Grew Up To Weight 12 Kg, Said Every Day He Used To Eat 24 Eggs And 300 Grams Of Chicken Ads से है परेशान? बिना Ads खबरों के लिए इनस्टॉल करें दैनिक भास्कर ऐप एक दिन पहलेलेखक: उमेश कुमार उपाध्याय कॉपी लिंक रोहित राय ने अपनी आगामी फिल्म मुंबई सागा में बाबा का महत्वपूर्ण किरदार निभाया है। इसके लिए उन्होंने…

[vilaspatelvlogs]

भास्कर इंटरव्यू: फिल्म मुंबई सागा के लिए रोहित राय ने बढ़ाया 12 किलो वजन, बोले- हर दिन 24 अंडे और 300 ग्राम चिकन खाता था

भास्कर इंटरव्यू: फिल्म मुंबई सागा के लिए रोहित राय ने बढ़ाया 12 किलो वजन, बोले- हर दिन 24 अंडे और 300 ग्राम चिकन खाता था

Hindi News Entertainment Bollywood Bhaskar Interview: For The Film Mumbai Saga, Rohit Roy Grew Up To Weight 12 Kg, Said Every Day He Used To Eat 24 Eggs And 300 Grams Of Chicken Ads से है परेशान? बिना Ads खबरों के लिए इनस्टॉल करें दैनिक भास्कर ऐप 31 मिनट पहलेलेखक: उमेश कुमार उपाध्याय कॉपी लिंक रोहित राय ने अपनी आगामी फिल्म मुंबई सागा म��ं बाबा का महत्वपूर्ण किरदार निभाया है। इसके लिए उन्होंने…

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Tusshar Kapoor: I feel I could have avoided some films in my career

Tusshar Kapoor: I feel I could have avoided some films in my career

He has entered the 20th year of his Bollywood innings, and actor Tusshar Kapoor is only glad that he is doing what he loves the most. He considers himself “lucky” to have been able to do a wide range of characters and genres, especially after he sort of got stereotyped in comedy roles, especially because of Golmaal film franchise. “I started with Khakhee (2004), Shootout at Lokhandwala (2007),…

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This has been a dream: Rohit Roy is ‘chuffed’ to launch his own clothing line

This has been a dream: Rohit Roy is ‘chuffed’ to launch his own clothing line

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Popular TV personality and Bollywood actor, Rohit Roy, is all set to launch his youth fashion line. The collection consists of a quirky and fresh assemblage of his trademark dialogues like “Ay Ganpat Chal Daaru La” from the film ‘Shootout at Lokhandwala’ and “Touching Feeling re” from ‘Kaabil’.

Aimed to strike a chord with age group 18-35, the collection is made in collaboration with…

[awesometeennews]

Shootout at Lokhandwala: Ekta Kapoor celebrates ‘13 years of gripping story of mafia madness’ Filmmaker Ekta Kapoor took to Instagram on Wednesday to celebrate the completion of 13 years of her production, Shootout at Lokhandwala.

[writeforget]

References in Salman Rushdie's "The Golden House"

Lady Chatterley's Lover- D.H. Lawrence

Le Fantôme de l'Opéra

Goodbye to Berlin

Moby-Dick

The Purple Rose of Cairo

Breakfast at Tiffany's

Mémoires d'Hadrien- Marguerite Yourcenar

Woodcarver Steiner- Werner Herzog

Pina- Wim Wenders

The Vagina Monologues - Eve Ensler

Two Philosophers Deep in Meditation - Rembrandt

The Longest Journey - Forster

Auto-da-Fé - Canetti

Wired

The satyricon - Mennipe

Cyclops - Euripides

The Net Fishers - Aeschylus

The trackers - Sophocles

The Trackers of Oxyrhynchus - Tony Harrison

The Golden Ass- Aesop

Rain Man

Sad- Eyed Lady of the Lowlands- Bob Dylan

La Belle Dame sans Merci

The Man who Was Thursday - GK Chesterton

Monty Pythons Flying Circus

Spamalot

Oklahoma!

West Side Story

Dr Mabuse The Gambler - Lang

One Thousand and One Nights

The Diamond as Big as the Ritz

The Privilege of Owning Yourself- Nietzsche

Tokyo Monogatari

Orfeu Negro

Le charme discret de la bourgeoisie

Water Lilies - Claude Monet

Adoration of the Magi - Peter Paul Ruben

Wild is The Wind - Bowie

Famous Blue Raincoat-Cohen

Under the Bridge-RHCP

Pierrot le fou

Arthur Schlesinger

Gayatri Spivak

Baba Yaga

Green Eggs and Ham- Dr Seuss

Twilight

The Silence of The Lambs

The Hunt for Red October

Metamorphosis- F Kafka

The Graduate

Mansoon Wedding

The Deer Hunter

Kill Bill: Vol. 2

The Princess Bride

Yellow Earth- Chen Kaige

The Godfather- the trilogy

Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives- Apichat Pong

Rosemary's Baby

Fedorovskaya icon of the Mother of God

V for Vendetta -Wachowski

The Great Gatsby- FS Fitzgerald

Jeeves series-PG Woodehouse

Odyssey

Six Feet Under

The Seventh Seal- Ingmar Bergman

Hannah and Her Sisters

Flash Gordon

Invisible Cities- Italo Calvino

Closely Observed Trains- Jiri Menzel

Sanjuro- Kurosawa

Bonnie and Clyde - Arthur Penn

Amarcord- Fellini

L'argent de poche- Truffaut

The Hustles- Rossen

L'année derniere à Marienbad- Resnais

Knife in the Water- Polanski

La belle noiseuse

Breathless

Le mépris

The Jungle Book- R Kypling

Aguirre, the Wrath of God- Herzog

Funes the Memorious. L Borges

The Dignity of Man- Pico della Mirandola

2001: A space Odyssey- S Kubrick

Birdman

The Cabinet of Dr Caligari

Marx Brothers comedy

Reservoir Dogs- Q Tarantino

Within You Without You. Tomorrow Never knows. Norwegian Wood. Love to You- The Beatles

The Inheritors- Golding

Alexander Nevesky. The Battleship Potemkin- Sergei Eisenstein

Seinfeld

Le feu follet- Louis Malle

The Best Bits

La La Land

Arrival

Manchester by teh Sea

Oedipus the King

Sheppey- Somerset Maugham

Night Watch- Rembrandt

Madame Bovary- Flaubert

Beetlejuice

Age of Innocence- Edith Warton

Poetry & Aeroplanes

Mars Attacks!- Tim Burton

The Court Jester

The Golden House (the film)

Citizen Kane

Porky's XXII

Dumb FucksXIX

Titanic

Rear Window

I Confess- Montgomery Clift

Bombay Talkie

Kuch Nahin Kahin Nahin Kabhi Nahin Koi Nahin( Nothing Nowhere Never Nobody)- Maratha Mandir

Company- Raj Gopal Varma

Shootout at Lokhandwala- Sanjay Gupta

Once upon a Time in Mumbaai (1&2) - Milan Luthria

Shakspeare in Love

Psycho- Hitchcock

Ran-Akira Kurosawa

Pather Panchali-Satyajit Ray

The Outcasts of Providence Street/the Exterminating Angel- L Bunuel

Some works might have been missed.

[ds4techofficial]

Shootout at Lokhandwala: Ekta Kapoor celebrates ‘13 years of gripping story of mafia madness’

Shootout at Lokhandwala: Ekta Kapoor celebrates ‘13 years of gripping story of mafia madness’

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Filmmaker Ekta Kapoor took to Instagram on Wednesday to celebrate the completion of 13 years of her production, Shootout at Lokhandwala. She wrote a long note and shared a clip from the film.

She wrote: “Aye ganpat chal wapas aaa! When gupts asked me why I wanted to make this movie ( as in b the studio) I told him ‘ done many shows for women!!! This one is for the boys …he started…

[mylucky137276]

Maharashtra Anti-Terrorism Squad arrests nine for links with ISIS: Cops

The Maharashtra Anti-Terrorism Squad (ATS) has arrested nine people from Thane and Aurangabad for their alleged links with banned terror outfit ISIS, police said Wednesday.

The nine terror suspects, all part of a group, were nabbed by ATS teams over the last two days, an ATS official said.

The ATS, acting on specific inputs, kept a watch on the nine men for several weeks and gathered relevant information about them, he said. They were arrested when it came to light that they were likely to "swing into action", the official said.

The arrests followed searches in Amrut Nagar, Kausa, Moti Baug and Almas Colony areas in Thane's Mumbra township and in Aurangabad's Kaisar Colony, Rahat Colony and Damdi Mahal areas on Monday late night and Tuesday early morning.

During the searches, the ATS sleuths seized certain chemicals, acid bottles, sharp knives, mobile phones, hard disks and some SIM cards from the group, the official said.

The accused have been booked under Indian Penal Code's Section 120 (B) (criminal conspiracy) and relevant provisions of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA) and the Bombay Police Act, the official said.

Interim Budget 2019