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Ek manohar kahanikaar In the city, award-winning documentary maker and scriptwriter Paromita Vohra talks about her passion for filmmaking Alive and enthusiastic, Paromita Vohra, documentary maker and scriptwriter (who has to her credit numerous awards, including the screenplay for the award-winning documentary Khamosh Pani) comes across as a bundle of energy, even in the bustling, noisy, aromatic, Indian Coffee House-17. In the city for the research work of her upcoming film, Paromita talks about films as a vehicle of social change, her interests, feminism and more.
"Every film that I make is a new challenge, as I have to reach out to a limited audience, whose interest lies in larger things of life than entertainment," says Paromita. Calling filmmaking as an act of love, she says, "By making such movies I am creating a community of people who think and identify with what has come their way." She adds, "People usually think documentaries to be solemn, but my movies have a touch of humour to them. And don’t we all have a humorous side to us?" And then answers the question herself, "Be it a villager in Maharashtra or a woman in Punjab there is humour even in the understanding of hard facts of life. You live and make sense of things." On what motivates her to make such films, she says, "It’s the interest in life and the zest to explore and expose." Ask her why she chose films as a medium and she says, "It gives you the freedom to express, evoke emotions, not in black and white but in varied hues of sense and sensibility. Above all, I am a person who wants to know it all, and films gives me the liberty to unleash my passion for beauty, music and glamour." And how does she explore her subjects, "Like all, first I use the conventional methods of reading and observing, but filmmaking is more than that. One has to read between the lines and then make a connection. Basic instinct has to be used, but then some ideas come at random. One cannot work with the attitude of ‘I don’t need to know’. You have to be open and see and observe things." Feminist issues are a special interest to filmmakers. What about her, "It is definitely an important issue. Feminism as a movement has brought us here and given us the freedom to sit and have coffee in a crowded arena and do what we like." After documentaries, is Bollywood the destination? "Bollywood is not exactly experimental. They are commercially driven people; it’s only two per cent of the people who want to develop ideas and experiment. As for me, I am writing films but they are not hero or heroine-driven movies, but yes, Bombay films." What does she like, writing or direction? "Both, you cannot write without visualisation and direct without writing." And surging ahead with her passion for writing, Paromita is now penning a book too. "It’s non-fiction, a book on love in contemporary India." Why love, "Love is an important emotion. All of us do so many things for love. People change for love, there are clashes because of love, and one overcomes certain disabilities for love. None can dismiss love, so this was the chosen topic." Apart from this she is also editing two books. Her work focus remains on urban life and popular culture, but have documentaries always interested her? "I watched the first documentary of my life when I was in college. There was this documentary festival going on and I remember having watched 500 documentary films in one week. From 9 am to 10 pm. And it was then that I decided to be a filmmaker." In the end, we ask is this her first visit to the city. "Yes, the very first visit, in fact, I have come to the region for the first time." And how does she like the city, does it inspire her for another film? "I love travelling and every city I visit inspires me, I want to settle down there. It’s just been three days here and I was wondering why couldn’t I stay here. The city is not crowded, has its own culture and is stirring in a way." Cheers to that! jigyasachimra@tribunemail.com
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A tough man of tough times, is how one can describe Gajendra Singh, the actor- turned-politician, made famous by his role of Yudhishtir in mega serial Mahabharata. In the city on a campaigning trip, the veteran DD actor exchanged quick notes on acting, politics and life. "Politics is actually the third move in my career," he says, "I was a radiologist, turned to acting and now, I’m involved in politics." But then life’s not been a bed of roses for him: "I have lived in a city not my own and that too without much support. Once I spent 17 days without any food or money. Times were tough but that couldn’t lessen my determination to be an actor," he says. What kept you going in such harsh situations? "It was my mental toughness. And then, I had inspiration from my parents who insisted that there’s nothing ‘impossible’. I believe anyone who pursues his aim with honesty and dedication is sure to win in the end." With a number of TV serials and movies to his credit, Chauhan finds his characters in the Mahabharata, Sansar and Ajnabi very close to his heart: "The Mahabharata gave me recognition. In Sansar and Ajnabi, I played characters with various shades which was pretty challenging." Talking about the projects at hand, he tells: "I am working in serial Mata ki Chowki being telecast on Sahara. I am also playing head of a Sikh family in an upcoming series Piya Basanti Re, that addresses the problems of Punjab." As for films, he has already completed Jai Shri Bala Ji. Next is a film on Shirdi Baba. Any particular reason for the penchant for religious themes? "After Mahabharata, I have stuck to the image of a person who mouths Hindu religious principles. The audience has not accepted me in negative roles. So, I am trying to stick to the image. I am offered many such roles, I pick the ones that interest me." Any reason for the spurt in mythological serials on telly? "India still values religion more than any other country in the world. While earlier, people would hear mythological tales from their elders, nowadays TV series are doing a neat job of presenting them in interesting formats." However, Chauhan isn’t much impressed by the reality shows: "In fact, these are the shows far removed from reality. People watch them for instant gratification, nobody remembers them a day later and anyways, they are hardly worth it." Ask him about more and more actors turning to politics and he goes: "Politics is just another way of serving the society. Celebrities have won much love and admiration from people and it’s just a paying back, if done with sincerity."
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Kitty Kreativity Gone are the days of gossip kitty parties, the Gen Y woman believes in promotional activities, unleashing of creativity and socialising through this forum
Seema’s daughter has eloped with Rajni’s son. Mr Verma is having an extramarital affair with Mr Sharma’s wife. Rohini’s sari looks designer, must have borrowed it from her rich sister. Radhika’s son got admission in a good B- school, courtesy donation. My mother in law doesn’t do anything the whole day, except hogging...hold on! No, this used to be the scene at the kitty parties some years back; today it’s an altogether different game. It’s rather professional. What doesn’t happen here—promotion of businesses, minting big bucks, unleashing creativity, socialising and so much more? In any case, we aren’t ruling out the gossip part, (cant afford to do so) it still exists amidst the much more vital things that happen at the ladies get together. Here is the complete report card that suggests how the kitty party scenario has evolved over the years. Money matters
“The kitty party concept has revived. Striking off tambola numbers, snacking and a monthly contribution of mere 500 bucks are a passé. Now, it is about happening ‘girlie gangs’ who gather to enjoy and unintentionally empower themselves,” informs Aditi Srivastava, CEO of Flying cats, also a member of couple of kitties. This businesswoman goes on to add, “The kitty parties today have a lot of moolah involved. Where else you can imagine a woman going home with a saving of some six –seven lakhs annually?” For Tanu Waraich, a homemaker, Kitties are saving accounts that have an incentive of fun and enjoyment. “The money I contribute every month stocks up, which otherwise I wouldn’t have been able to save. From buying a piece of jewellery for myself to a piece of furniture for my home, the kitty parties have always come handy.” Wealth and wardrobeNow, it’s not just hard cash that women take back home, there are other objects of women’s interest they bet on. The Clothes Kitty at Samsaara, Taj is an innovative idea that helps women shop expensive brands. Meera Singh from Samsaara lets us know more about it, “Women pool in money just the way they do for the usual kitty parties. When one’s kitty is drawn, she is allowed to shop for the specific amount at Samsaara, which otherwise might not be possible, since a single piece dress costs around ten grand.” Another exciting new form of kitty is the Diamond and jewellery kitty that makes it possible for women to add to their count of jewellery pieces. Anjali Arora, a businesswoman and also a member of such a kitty feels positively about these kitties, “Women generally end up spending their kitty money on their family and homes. In the diamond kitty, it becomes mandatory for the member to buy a piece of jewellery. For me, it is an investment that one can do after an easy saving of money.” For homemakers and
professionals
Earlier a kitty party was perceived to be an ideal time-pass for homemakers. But now we have a large number of workingwomen joining them, the simple reason being, it is a recreational activity. Anju Agarwal, CEO of Décor Plus, an architecture firm agrees to the trend, “Otherwise how do you expect women to take out time from busy schedules to catch up with all friends. At kitty party, you get to meet friends once in a month and its fun”. Aditi Srivastava and Anjali Arora too swear by the trend. Marketing and creativity
These offer marketing solutions as well, where in, one need not get pamphlets printed to advertise. As for Tanu Waraich’s sister, Anmol Sandhu, a jewellery designer by profession for whom it is an opportunity to showcase her creations, “Had it not been through kitties, I wouldn’t have been able to promote my jewellery and approach some 30 women under one roof. My kitty members are my prime customers.” Also she adds that kitties help her get an honest feed back of her work. “We talk on a friendly level and that helps me know how I can improve on my creations. It also keeps me updated on the latest jewellery trends.” Kirti Chadha, a homemaker takes her kitty parties quite seriously, “Kitty parties made me discover a cook in me. I prefer holding them at my place and cook new cuisines everytime.” As for the party on the cards, she has some bright plans, “I am going to cook an elaborate Egyptian cuisine. Also the dress code of the party would be Egyptian galabeyas.” Well, she doesn’t mind walking an extra mile to make her party the best thrown in town. Conversation over coffee
This one is known to be the shorter and sweeter kitty. These are also the most popular ones, as they don’t require much time and money spent on these parties is far less. Jasmine Khullar, an artist is in favour of this kitty, “Usually held at various café across the city, the kitty takes just one hour and you don’t lose much time. Also as elaborate arrangements aren’t required to treat the members, it saves a lot of money, which in fact is the basic purpose of any kitty.” ashima@tribunemail.com
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Face the family He calls them his extended family, shares his day-to-day life with them and is now looking forward to seeing the faces of those who regularly visit his blog. Superstar Amitabh Bachchan, who completed a year of blogging April 17, doesn't want to tag his online friends who enrich his life as "faceless". " 'Faceless' is a harsh term. I refer to them as my 'extended family'. They confide in me. They show affection and concern. They get upset at times and reprimand me... they miss me when I am not there on time. Are not all these wonderfully domesticated attributes? "And now Big Adda (the website that hosts his blog) is developing software and my readers will be able to put up their photographs on the blog against their name. So they shall no longer be 'faceless'," the Big B told in an interview. Excerpts from the interview: Blogging seems to have become a leading interest in your life. When and how did you develop an interest in it? It is not a leading interest, but I can safely say blogging seeks my involvement every day. I had heard of the concept but had no idea what it was and what it entailed. I heard of Aamir (Khan) having one and during a discussion with Big Adda (team), who were designing my website, I enquired about it. They happily put the whole concept together - within days trained me on some essentials ... and I made a soft beginning. It has been most enlightening since. Did it occur to you that you may not have the time to pursue blogging seriously? No. That didn't bother me. What worried me was my absence from it, once having started it..To me, it is a wonderful medium to be able to connect with my fans and well-wishers. What is it about blogging that you like best? The ability to convey individually and personally my feelings to the reader, secure in the thought that it shall reach them without any corruption. You are an extremely private person. And yet you seem happy sharing your day-to-day activities with your bloggers' community. How and why did that happen? I think this is a completely erroneous notion in the minds of those that form opinions on me. Every day of my life for the last 40 years I have been going in front of the camera and exposing every possible emotion or attitude that I possess. Actors are indeed as transparent as they can possibly be when in front of the lens. You come to know how they speak, how they laugh, how they cry, how they dance and run and emote and.... What more would you want to know about them to declassify them from privacy? You've certainly enriched their lives by your presence. How have your blogging buddies enriched your life? Brilliant question! And one that I am so happy to answer. They enrich my life by their honesty and frankness. By pulling me out of my closet at times and showing me a mirror. By critically analysing events and moments. By educating me on my faults. How much time do you devote to blogging? Is it now a mandatory part of your daily life? I blog whenever I get the time. Sometimes I convey rapidly, most of the time not. But I do convey every day. And may I have the strength to continue in this fashion. Do you feel liberated of the need to put your thoughts and voice across on the media? Yes, I do. Liberated to give my expression as opposed to that which is perceived. Liberated to contradict a mischievous accusation. Liberated to be able to inform in the correctness of things Liberated to share a private moment with those that understand and show sympathy. And finally, liberated to stand up to 'wretched' puerile kindergarten rhymed opinion makers and be able to exercise the constitutional right of every living Indian; the freedom of my expression. Finally, has blogging freed you of the inhibitions regarding your privacy? Are you now more inclined to write an autobiography? I'm incapable of writing an autobiography. — IANS
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When ‘art’ met wine
“It is true, earlier the wine industry was growing at 25-30 per cent now it’s growing at 10 per cent which is not bad at all,” says Aman Dhall, one of the company’s directors. “People seem to drink more during recession,” he adds. The new collection has Maity’s faces with their myriad expressions on the body of a bottle of Viognier, Rodwittiya’s representation of the female figure on the label of Shiraz Rose, and Dhumal’s contemporary Indian art scene on a bottle of Sauvignon Blanc. — PTI
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May Watch Sreedhara Bhasin
Apparently, this is the hottest April in 51 years. We can of course; blame global warming for the incinerating heat or maybe, this is just the heat from the impending election fever. Many of the handy men are missing for they have all gone to their gaon to cast their vote. I had no luck with any of the carpenters I know for they are all busy exercising their democratic right. I talked to the fruitwalla the other day and screamed at him for demanding such outrageous prices. He smirked and said – “mam, hume na bolo – netayonse kaho.” Good rejoinder. Customer anger at spiraling vegetable prices can find expression in the ballot box. Old shoes can be very handy this time – although considering how expensive good shoes are in Chandigarh one would shy away from using those as missiles to be hurled at fibbing politicians. However, the way this trend is going the assailants may end up with a bounty that would let them buy many pairs of shoes! I asked a local college girl to furnish her views on the upcoming elections. She said –“Mam, have you read what the candidates have declared as their assets? They want us to believe that? How can we believe anything they say? ” I talked to a local maid and asked her about the elections. She exploded about the price of vegetables and daal. “No one cares about us, Biwiji. The sarkar keeps giving money to solve problems in faraway countries and builds tall buildings. What do they care that alu costs 15 rupees a kg?” The city seems to be in a mood to watch while the temperature is soaring. I received a call from one of my friends who reads the Time magazine. She reported that Chandigarh has been listed as one of the best 15 cities in Asia - possessing egalitarian sectors and tranquil settings. Reflecting on the merits or demerits of this listing, I realised that Chandigarh also has the privilege of somehow being removed from bubbling political activity. No election posters are being glued to our house walls and nails are not being dug into the trees to make hangtags for political festoons. Rickshaws carrying microphones blaring out political harangue are not roaming the streets. City transportation has not come to a screeching halt because of the rallies and the only violence that made it to the front city page is that in Ram Darbar. I found two old men in a local market debating over the cultivation of mango trees. I eavesdropped since the conversation was very illuminating. Now I know the history of the mango belt along the Purv Marg, separating the industrial areas from the residential ones. In some cities, it would be nothing but heated election deliberations that would fill the market. The election day will be just another hot day here. matkachowk@gmail.com |
Creativity needs a free mind and a spirit to shape your thoughts. And if you are amongst the students of Vatika school for deaf and dumb, then it is not just a statement but also a living fact. With their three-day summer fair in full swing, these children have put their talent on display, a way to show why they are called special. The second year of the fair brings to you almost 40 stalls, with fabrics, food and fun. Most of the stalls have items made by the students of the school. Hand made designer candles, personalised soaps, cards, gift hampers wrapped in self-designed papers and what not. Also for grabs are the block printed fabrics and handmade paper stuff, created by Vatika students. There are stalls from Panipat and Ludhiana, offering export fabrics and carpets. There are other attractions for your palate as well, with special Kalka kulfi, Amritsari Kulche and organic juices and foodstuff. For issue-conscious souls, there are some socially active stalls like the one on AIDS awareness. Punjab Horticulture department has also put up their stall with organic plantations. An extra curricular activity for the school students, this fair is a part of the longer plan. "We want our students to explore their creativity and grow up artistically. We see them integrating into schools with normal kids and understand the power of language," says Anagha Ajay Soman, principal, Vatika High School for Deaf and Dumb. — TNS
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Plotting woes
In a major relief for the actor, the High Court has"œ directed Maharashtra government to put her name on the `7/12 extract' of the land. 7/12 extract is the basic title document for land. Rani's purchase of 11 `gunthe' (around 11,000 sq ft) of land at Nigho, close to Saibaba temple at Shirdi in Ahmednagar district, was questioned by the administration. The government had sought to cancel the land deal, saying it needed the collector's permission as per the Ceiling Act. However, Rani's argument is that the original owner had got the land's status changed to `non-agricultural' in 1981, and obtained permission to sell it. After that, land changed many hands, and government took no objection to these sales, said advocate Nanasaheb Chaudhary, Rani's lawyer. All these transactions were recorded in the 7/12 extract too, he said. — IANS
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The Australian actress shares custody of Isabella, 17, and Connor, 14, the two children she had adopted with Cruise during their ten-year-long marriage. Both Cruise and Kidman had remarried and had children after their 2001 divorce. While the Top Gun star has a three-year-old daughter, Suri, with actress Katie Holmes, Kidman also has a 10-month old daughter, Sunday Rose with country singer Keith Urban. And after her adopted son expressed the desire to have a brother, Kidman is hoping that Holmes will step up and provide a new tot for the family." Connor and Isabella are very adoring of Sunday Rose. They're used to having a little one around because of Suri. Bella is very maternal. Connor would like one of us to have a boy. Katie?" said the actress during an interview. — PTI
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Get Gorgeous
The party was organised by singer Liza Minelli, 63, fashion guru Donna Karan, 60 and actress Jane Krakowski, 41, reports the Sun. Meanwhile, Hurley has rebuffed rumours that her marriage is on the rocks, and branded them "absolute nonsense". The Bedazzled actress went on to say that she was blessed with an amazing husband, and that her married life was as smooth as that of any normal couple.
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Face off
"Hurman was on Facebook a long time back, but it's been ages since he closed his account. Someone else is posing as Hurman and sending requests to people," a source close to the actor said. "In fact, Hurman is away shooting for Ashutosh Gowariker's What's Your Rashee? He is also shooting for Anees Bazmee's It's My Life! He hardly gets time for anything, let alone logging on to Facebook." — IANS
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Says, Atul Chand, divisional chief executive, ITC's Lifestyle Retailing, "The collection this season emphasizes on youthfulness & vibrancy, which is showcased through exciting motifs, contrast stitching, embroidery and elegant styling that add an extra edge to one's sense of style. Be it the playful detailing, bright colors or youthful patterns, the collection is all set to add to the style quotient of the young Indian male." The meticulously crafted collection is an exciting mix of colours, playful styling and trendy fits. — TNS
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Trendsetter
Now, for the first time ever, fashion-leading consumers in India will be able to get into a range of Button Fly products - from the iconic 501® Jean, the world's first jean, to the trend leading new 504 Fit. The 504 Fit is a Square Top Block, Super Low Rise, Slim Fit - echoing the latest trends in men's jeanswear. These fits are bolstered by the introduction of Button Fly variants of the classic 517 Boot Cut and the evergreen 511 Relaxed Straight - all of which come together to create an extremely compelling proposition for consumers in India. — TNS
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Tarot Talk ARIES: The card “Knight of Swords” indicates change, which could be at the personal or professional front. You are likely to hurt someone with sharp words so be careful. You resolve business and professional matters effortlessly with old mastery and expertise. A special person or relationship is nourishing especially whose name starts with alphabet A or J. Tip of the week: Versatility and a quicksilver mind will bail you out of a situation. Lucky Colour: Turquoise. TAURUS: Your draw “Two of Pentacles” so you are likely to be juggling between finances, checkbooks and jobs. The card promises development, insight and knowledge. A reversal of fortune should work out in your favour. You spend time with family and friends to celebrate and catch up with backlog at work and spring-cleaning in the home on Tuesday. Tip: You find within yourself a fountainhead of a will power. Lucky colour: Saffron. GEMINI: The card “Page of Swords” represents a message in the shape of a problem, either solved or unsolved. You might get a message about someone’s illness on Saturday. Do not repent, as you cannot turn the clock back. It’s time for new beginnings! Work on your own, and keep yourself out of trouble. Social events this evening could be more enjoyable than you had anticipated. Tip: Focus on the better to mitigate the bitter. Lucky colour: Silver Grey. CANCER: You draw “The Moon” this card indicates the subconscious mind. It portrays your fears and uncertainties. Dreams are trying to convey a message to you. You have the need to feel emotionally secure in relationships and tend to be possessive or jealous without good reason. It’s advisable to meditate and remain centered within and witness the ups and downs. Tip: Plan your life to avoid the in build delays that comes your way. Lucky colour: Peacock Green. LEO: “The Magician represents” the infinite energies of the universe in this week. You need to emphasis on power and skills. The card indicates self-confidence, diplomacy and clarity of mind. This is the right time for you to undertake a new project. You allow yourself a brief vacation and some meditative moments to get in touch with your inner peace. Tip: Minor official pinpricks are better ignored. Lucky colour: Silver. VIRGO: The card “The Star” radiates a sense of peace. It lays emphasis on the future while retaining faith in the present. Positive changes are likely to occur in your life. A difficult phase is about to end giving way to positivity. Meditate on your receptive and dynamic energies to maintain inner and outer balance. Avoid self seeking Leo. Tip: Use careful judgment in handling issues involving property. Lucky colour: White. LIBRA: The card “Seven of Cups” indicates moving or taking action. You will shed an old relationship. Trust your instincts. You must leave everything known and take the risk. You juggle happily with two projects or situations to remain on top of them on Monday. Timely support and friendly visitors from overseas surprise you on Tuesday. You can watch, wait & pick up your perfect moment. Tip: Yet work could pose certain minor difficulties but don’t worry. Lucky colour: Rainbow Pastels. SAGITTARIUS: You draw “Two of wands” to invoke mental power and intelligence to achieve professional goals. You find unexpected patience to deal with a lost soul. New ideas backed by good networking will increase your profits. Tip: “Where there is a will, there is a way” is an old saying that holds true in your case this week. Lucky colour: Emerald. CAPRICORN: Your card “The Hermit” warns if you live as a couple, beware of an extra-marital adventure, which you’d have to regret. Your career life will be on the upswing. You need to take some time off before discussing issues. Working out a new schedule will be useful. You are generous and giving in family and personal relationships. Tip: Delays are the only obstacle in your way to success. Lucky colour: Ebony AQUARIUS: “The Princes of Wands” rides in on his chariot of fire making you winner in difficult situation. If you rely on someone else, you will find yourself in a bind. Be patient and diplomatic to avoid tension, as making amends will take up a lot of your time and energy. Avoid acting as mediator and wait for obvious cues from loved ones. Tip: Do what is right and watch your best interests. Lucky colour: Peacock Green. PISCES: “The Knight of Swords” instigates you to be active skillful and clever in work situations in this week. What occurs now makes you more aware of what you need, feel, and want in your relationships. Someone close may now expect an honest disclosure of facts, comments or private information. Areas affected are subtle romantic attractions or the social habits of a mutual friend. Tip: You gain by being practical; don’t be emotional. Lucky colour: Golden Yellow.
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Art and wine make a heady combination, they say. More so, when wine bottles carry labels that are crafted by the country’s leading contemporary artists such as Jatin Das, Paresh Maity, Sanjay Maity, Rini Dhumal and Rekha
Rodwittiya. Aimed at emulating the Greek tradition of showcasing art with liquor, Bangalore based Grover Vineyards, launched their Art Collection series recently, where bottles of wines would sport
artcreations. “Wine-making is also an art, and we think this art collection is a great way to showcase wine,” Kapil Grover, who owns Grover Vineyards,
said. The launch marked the twentieth anniversary of the winery, which is one of the largest in the
country. The company hopes the marketing strategy of roping in noted painters would have a positive effect on the sale of wines in the period of economic slowdown.
The Bombay High Court has allowed Bollywood actor Rani Mukherjee to develop her plot of land, embroiled in litigation, near Shirdi, her lawyer said.
Hollywood beauty Nicole Kidman has called on ex-husband Tom Cruise's wife to have a baby boy so that her adoptive children get the brother they want.
Liz Hurley looked stunning in a pink dress as she walked down with hubby Arun Nayar and old pal Elton John for a New York bash. The 43-year-old actress dazzled as she showed off her curves in the satin outfit at the Hot Pink party - for a breast cancer charity.
Bollywood actor Hurman S. Baweja is in a dilemma after an unknown person created a fake account in his name on a networking website and sent random requests to several girls.
Crafted in line with the most contemporary trends
and international styles, the John Players summer collection comes in myriad shades, textures and styles. From cool casual wear to chic party wear to stylish formal wear,
it offers a varied selection of slim-fit shirts, trendy trousers, cool t-shirts and stylish denims. Available in lightweight summery fabrics of cottons and linens in an array of bright hues like sunny yellow, cobalt blue, pink, greens and purples, the choice is wide and varied for the youth.
This season the Levi's® brand furthers the Live Unbuttoned platform through a campaign that is sure to make consumers across the country sit up and take notice.