|
Oscillating between genres
Chandigarh, July 22
Raj Kapoor thought her charms were endless; Mithun Chaktaborty thinks she is a legend. Placed comfortably between the two extremes, our quintessential performer Aruna Irani thinks less, acts more.
Her days are packed with hectic schedules — formalising concept notes of teleserials, experimenting with techniques of presentation and inspiring younger actors with zeal. Though deep into tiresome projects, the latest being “Rabba Ishq Na Hove”, a teleserial for Zee, Aruna looks every bit refreshed, as she looked today during a promotional visit to Chandigarh.
Actress Aruna Irani in Chandigarh on Friday to promote her latest Zee teleserial, “Rabba Ishq Na Hove”.
— Tribune photo by Manoj Mahajan |
|
Blooming under her mentor’s care
Sangeeta Ghosh feels confident in the company of her mentor Aruna Irani. She refers to Irani as her guide, her guru, her onscreen as well as off-screen mother. And Irani does not interrupt the flow of Ghosh’s emotion. In fact, she facilitates it.
TV actress Sangeeta Ghosh in Chandigarh to promote her latest tele serial “Rabba Ishq Na Hove” on Friday.
— A Tribune photograph |
|
A perfect place for adventure trips
Perched on a small hill facing majestic Chur Chandi, Barog is a perfect place for taking a break from busy and noisy life of city. Situated at 1710 m height just one-and-a-half-hours drive from Chandigarh, Barog has much to offer. From merely a stopover on way to Shimla, Barog has emerged as a full-fledged tourist resort in the past few years.
A panaromic view of Barog. |
|
‘Shutur Murg’ staged to perfection
Artistes of the Kolkata-based theatre group ‘Little Thespian’ presented ‘Shutur Murg’ to a scant audience at the Kala Gram today. Senior thespians from the city watching the play was the only solace for the visitors. The programme was sponsored by the North Zone Cultural Centre
(NZCC).
Need to sensitise men on gender biases: Justice Anand
Chandigarh, July 22
At the inaugural address of the Capacity Building State-level Workshop on human rights and HIV/AIDS, Dr Justice A.S. Anand, Chairperson, National Human Rights Commission (NHRC), called the disease in India, “A time bomb, ticking away.” And it was not just the deplorable human rights situation vis-à-vis HIV/AIDS afflicted and affected that seemed to bother him, it was also the increasing number of human rights violations coming in from Uttar Pradesh, Bihar and surprisingly, Delhi.
Dr Justice A.S. Anand at a state-level workshop on human rights and HIV/AIDS held at CII, Sector 31, Chandigarh, on Friday.
— Tribune photo by Vinay Malik |
|
Human rights culture must to tackle AIDS
Chandigarh, July 22
The facts are startling. Of the 40 million people living with HIV the world over, India accounts for nearly 10 per cent of the world’s HIV/ AIDS cases.
However, without the protection of human rights of people, who are vulnerable and afflicted with HIV / AIDS, the response to the epidemic will remain incomplete.
Dr Justice A.S. Anand and Dr Nina Puri at a state-level workshop on human rights and HIV/AIDS held at the CII, Sector 31, Chandigarh on Friday.
— A Tribune photograph |
|
Health plan for city schools
Chandigarh, July 22
The Chandigarh Administration has decided to launch an ambitious health programme from August 8, 2005, in all government schools in the city under which complete medical check up of each students will be conducted, an official press note said here today.
|