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Strings attached
A team of French puppeteers is in Chandigarh to delight with age-old traditional skills
They lend an altogether different meaning to the long strips of brown craft paper; a fold here, some twists there, ties, little bit of crumpling and human-like effigies emerge! Courtesy Alliance Francaise, French puppeteers came calling to India to showcase one of the oldest crafts known to mankind. Gestures take over and while the language is a bar, communication is not. Says Yan Raballand, co-writer and dancer of the six-member French company Le Theatre de Romette, “We had a show in Paris, which was seen by members of different cultural centres, including Alliance Francaise. After Chandigarh, we move to Delhi and Bengaluru.”
Puppet masters
For the show, the dancer and the puppet embark on an unusual ‘pas de deux’, which concretely tests on stage the question asked by Kleist in his famous philosophical short essay On The Marionette Theatre — Which of the two is more graceful, living human body or the puppet? Says Raballand, “For the show, we have four actors, a dancer and a technician of lights.” It’s a question and comparison between whether humans have the grace of a puppet and whether a puppet has the grace of a human dancer! “The theme and the subject of the show are not based on any story. We’ve written the show working on the possibilities of a human versus puppet.” He adds, “We created this show back in 2007 and since then we’ve exhibited it as many as 230 times in France.” At best, puppetry in India remains an art form for the children, a traditional craft on the revival. Shares the team members, “There is no doubt that this is a traditional art form, but now it is being moulded into contemporary and innovative forms.”
Incredible India
Their arrival in India, a tour comprising three cities, remains a pure cultural endeavour. Shares Maia Le Fourn, actor, “We just landed in Delhi and straightway drove to Chandigarh. This is our first visit to India and it is too early to comment on anything.” Cuts in Yan Raballand, “We already had some impressions of the country and some that we formed recently.” For instance, he shares, “There is a lot of gap between the rich and the poor. And there is a lot of hierarchy in the society. We wanted to have food with the driver, but he refused.” That’s a colourful country for you. Spell out Bollywood and they mumble and shrug in the same voice, “Pandit Ravi Shankar and Slumdog Millionaire.” manpriya@tribunemail.com (The show is on October 3, 2012, at 6.30 pm at DPS, Sector 40-C)
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Gastronomic galaxy
Nothing gets better than eating at a dhaba where mouth-watering delicacies get compulsive. And when the dhaba experience becomes one-notch better, the joy increases manifold...
It is a ‘must-stop’ place for any traveller, any commuter. It is considered a miss if you don’t stop at a highway dhaba. It is a sin to not plonk on one of the rickety chairs, stretch your arms and order two daal makhanis, one rajmah, four tandoori rotis with onions and green chillies! As they look different, smell different (generally of dal and highway smoke), dhabas, in Chandigarh, are changing to suit the taste of people in the city, especially youngsters, who eat there on a daily basis. Better looking interiors, soft music, fast service and of course, the ‘tradition of amazing ghar jaisa khanna’, dhabas in Chandigarh are sure a crowd-puller. Healthy platter
It is not possible to crack the basic image of dhabas that you have in mind. So, how about walking in at the newly opened Deluxe Dhaba in Sector-28, which promises customers the dhaba experience and complete value for money? Says Manish Goyal, director of the place, “The idea of opening a dhaba after our already running food ventures was to cater to a section that is ignored by the market, which is good quality food at a highly reasonable price.” Dal makhani, rajmah fry or cheese chilli cannot be ruled out from any dhaba menu, but it is the hygiene that Deluxe Dhaba wishes to provide. “We have families and youngsters coming in to enjoy dhaba food, which isn’t too heavy on the stomach and delicious at the same time,” says Manish, who has just tried to take the dhaba experience one-notch above, promising a deluxe experience. Over the years
Among many things that are passed on through tradition is also the art of making good food. Pal Dhaba in Sector 28 is the oldest place where people have enjoyed both vegetarian and non-vegetarian delicacies. Additions have been made in the menu and the footfall has also increased with a few changes here and there. As Pritpal Singh, owner of the place, while showing the three halls, fully AC, which cater to an appreciable number of families and youngsters who come back for some of the old dishes, says, “Rogan gosh, butter chicken, keema, brain curry and almost all seasonal vegetarian dishes are popular with us.” With time and demand from the customers, the dhaba has added snacks on it menu as well. “Youngsters like snacks more and families prefer complete meals, we cater to both in a neat and clean ambience.” Change for good
Those who have been staying in Mohali or have moved to a PG accommodation couldn’t have missed ordering a kadi chawal or dal makhani from Katani Dhaba. From a small single place to four outlets, things have changed. As the owner Harvinder Singh says, “We keep changing our menu trying to give customers something new and healthy.” Changes on the menu are a regular feature with the place; one reason why this place is equally liked by youngsters and families. “We understand that tastes change. And we also see that youngsters —college and university-going students — like eating at this place. So, we put things on the menu and for families we cater to their eating interests individually.” The look has become sophisticated, but most things remind one of a typical dhaba. Value for money
It is not a just a highway experience, city dhabas offer the same experience in a dust-free, smoke-free ambience. Angad Bains and his friends in Chandigarh are regular eaters at dhabas. “One, it is basic food that we want, nothing fancy; and second they are real value for money,” shares Angad, an MBA student and struggling actor. Little wonder then, actor Sonu Sood and other celebrities make it a point to eat at various dhabas in the city whenever they are around! jasmine@tribunemail.com
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Lyrics that inspire
For his songs, composer Abhishek Ray draws inspiration from the rich verses of classical Hindi poets
He harps on the fact that he gave Shreya Ghoshal her first rock song, what rings in our ear instead is the fact that he took to literature for lyrics. He stresses on the high pitch of the song that’s again lost in the din of his ideology. “I am disgusted with the lack of originality in today’s songs. It was a conscious decision to explore songs based on lyrics penned by classical Hindi poets like Nirala,” singer-composer Abhishek Ray speaks of what sets apart the music of his upcoming movie Premmayee. A film which, he shares, “has songs with very good poetry and strong Hindi.” Speaking of music, that’s quite a feat. “I hate to see the wear and tear of music as well as lyrics that’s going on in most of the songs today; therefore we wanted to take inspiration from some of the classical poets.” He adds, “We’ve used only the first two lines of any poem for our songs and rest has been built on. So, it’s not plagiarism, but we’ve only taken inspiration.” On the film
The film is a relationship drama set against the background of music with as many as six songs, including the track Pal Chin, that have gone viral on the Internet. “This is the first rock song of Shreya Ghoshal as well as mine. For this particular song, I made her sing at a pitch she’s never done before.” It boasts of more than 1, 50,000 downloads within the first few days of its upload while the video features the artist performing live in an electrifying rock concert. “This is the only song in the movie that I sung myself while the rest six feature Shaan and Sunidhi Chauhan. I always resist the temptation to sing all my songs.” On the cards
With the likes of Paan Singh Tomar, Saheb, Biwi Aur Gangster and I am Kalam, there is a lot that the Delhi-brought up, Mumbai-based musician is up to. “There is Anant Mahadevan’s Life Is Good and a couple of projects, which are at various stages of production that I cannot speak about.” Till then… manpriya@tribunemail.com
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It’s a big deal!
Tired of snapping good deals online? Here’s a simple and rather rational way to go about it, buy a book which helps you go about availing discounts across Tricity. Deal Snapper— a complete family entertainer book which was launched on Tuesday has around 288 deals which cover 70 top brands at a price of Rs 499.
Vikram Bhagwan and Puneet Ahluwalia, the directors of AB promoters, take pride in bringing forward this book which has a validity of one year (October 1-September 30). Says Puneet, “A few months ago we went for a vacation abroad and wanted good deals for shopping, there we were suggested to swipe online ones. From there the concept came of coming up with a book which has a collection of vouchers.” They see no competition from the online deal websites because they feel it has an entirely different market. “The online deals have a limited validity which needs to be acted on that very moment and then there are hassles of using credit and debit cards which is also not that secure,” adds Vikram. So the name is quite an interesting one ‘Deal Snapper’, how was it thought of? “As the book has offers so one just needs to snap the voucher for the deal to be used hence the naming part was very easy which explains the concept,” adds Puneet. The book opens up to an index which has categories such as hotels and restaurants, bakers, café and fast foods, salons, health and fitness, lifestyle and more. The categories include a list of respective places and their page numbers from where you can crack the deals. We wonder where this book will be available. “The book can be ordered by dialing a number for free home delivery. Within a few days it will be available in some selected book stores,” says Puneet. sabiatalwar@tribunemail.com
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Astro turf
ARIES: You will be focused and alert. Working with colleagues and gaining their support will lead to faster progress on assignments. Don’t make impulsive decisions regarding your finances. Seek the advice of those are experienced.
Tarot message: Don’t accept situations you dislike. Lucky colour: Aqua. Lucky number: 63 TAURUS: You're not undecided, but just trying to understand what others around you are thinking so that you can plan ahead. Avoid new debt or excessive spending. Loved ones may not fully understand your daily needs. Tarot message: Take one thing at a time. Lucky colour: Sea-green. Lucky number: 48 GEMINI: Do not overlook a chance meeting that may lead to a future romance. Kick old habits and adopt a healthier lifestyle with more time for meditation. A brief business-cum-pleasure trip is just on the cards. Tarot message: Watch your actions at work and brush your skills. Lucky colour: Mauve. Lucky number: 43 CANCER: You are likely to find an ideal partner. Be bold to speak out what is on your mind. Delays can be expected today. Relax; things will clear up and you will find that they are progressing by the evening. A happy surprise awaits you. Tarot message: Beware of depleting your energy. Lucky colour: Peach Lucky number: 38 LEO: You will be able to enjoy interaction with people who share your views and thoughts. Your ability to communicate effectively will help you enhance your reputation. You could be divided about. Tarot message: Arrogance will not be rewarded. Lucky colour: Chocolaty-brown. Lucky number: 55 VIRGO: You find ways to express your creativity and emotion. Your personal interests are likely to be stagnant. Activities with your mate or partner or friends are likely to be cheerful. Tarot message: At work, a setback will be followed by a rapid advance, so don’t worry. Lucky colour: Burgundy. Lucky number: 49
LIBRA: Today a long-cherished dream may come true. A date with your lover will at last come up. Do not try any short-cuts as they may misfire. Be understanding and keep in mind the likes as well as dislikes of your mate. Tarot message: Seek advice from someone else. Lucky colour: Sap-green. Lucky number: 29 SCORPIO: Youngsters should be capable of entertaining themselves and will be happiest if left to their own pleasures. Don't be unnerved. Complicated family issues, past romantic promises or repeated social patterns require consideration. Provide support. Lucky colour: Sky-blue. Lucky number: 44 SAGITTARIUS: Inception of new business venture is just on the cards. Minor jealousies are best addressed in the moment. Plan group events tonight. Tensions will be easily forgotten. You tend to be lazy and laidback today. Tarot message: Feel free to change your mind. Lucky colour: Pink. Lucky number: 37 CAPRICORN: A close friend needs delicate advice concerning strained relationships or unexpected emotional triangles. Past disappointments and old memories may now provide valuable social wisdom. Tarot message: You may aggravate your problems. Lucky colour: Maroon. Lucky number: 54 AQUARIUS: This is a strong time for shared enjoyment with the family. Tonight review financial records for forgotten payments. Avoid acting as a mediator and wait for obvious cues from loved ones. Beware of over-indulgence in food. Tarot message: Trust your heart and intuition. Lucky colour: Yellow. Lucky number: 61 PISCES: Expect loved ones to propose new forms of entertainment or ask for greater involvement in your daily life. This is an excellent time to adopt new routines. A potential friend or lover may bring social drama into your life. Tarot message: Do not get tied down by any promises.Lucky colour: Orange Lucky number: 46
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The year ahead
If your birthday is October 3...
Your birthday this year falls on the third day of Shradh Paksha till 2 pm today [fortnight of Shradhs spanning from September 30 to October 15]. Do remember your ancestors if they left for their heavenly abode on this Lunar ‘Tithi’ in any year. Donate something in the name of the departed souls. Devoting time to domestic pursuits keeps stress at bay. You're tired of being criticised by an expert who can't see the value in anybody else's contributions. Fortunately, your family is sympathetic to your plight. Let them pamper you or you'll start to burn out. If you continue to work at this rate with no reward, you'll get angry and resentful. A money-making opportunity will allow you to gain income from two different sources. Teaching and writing are good avenues to explore. Body pains and stress-related problems cannot be ruled out. You seem to know exactly what people need and want from you, but try not to be too lavish in your spending. Mood: Short-tempered and over-burdened Compatible signs: Aquarius, Taurus Lucky colours: Blanched-almond, Black Lucky days: Tuesday and Wednesday. Lucky numbers: 5, 8, 14, 25, 28
You share your birthday with Jyoti Prakash Dutta (October 3, 1949, Mumbai,) who produces films under the banner of JP Films. He is known for having directed many patriotic war films. In 1998, he got the 'National Award for Best Feature Film on National Integration' from the President of India for the super-hit film Border. He has written, produced and directed are Refugee, LOC Kargil et al.chatter box
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Nothing real about it
This is turning out to be quite an interesting year for actress Sonali Bendre, who will be seen on the silver screen after a long hiatus with Once Upon A Time in Mumbaai 2, and a reality show on Life OK, Hindustan Ke Hunarbaaz. We caught up with her to talk about the show. What’s different about the show? The best part of our show is that there is no competition. These kids will just come and display their talent. Unlike other shows, where only the winner gets a big booty, all the participants here will get something. I have seen other children-based reality shows and I was not comfortable seeing parents of the contestants getting aggressive. Children need to be given a stress-free environment to showcase their talent. But how can you do a show by ignoring the competitive spirit between the kids? I agree to this, I can only say for myself. I have never insulted the participants and asked them to get out. Even when I felt that the contestants were not fit to be there, I have still been sweet to them. Some people believe that abusing and insulting is good for the show. Do channels instruct judges and celebrity hosts of reality show to behave in a particular manner? When I hosted Kya Masti Kya Dhoom (Star Plus), I made sure I do what I feel like. It was written in my contract. So, does that mean the judges are also told what to talk? I don’t know. Even though I was not told, I just wanted to play safe. Time machine
Zee TV’s Mrs Kaushik Ki Paanch Bahuein has always catered to the audience by giving them light-hearted tracks that bring
a smile on their face With the Naagin’s (Sayantani Ghosh) track wrapping up, the makers have now come up with a unique plot which will be hilarious to the core. We hear that everyone in Mrs Kaushik family will move forward in age and the story will transport them to the year 2030. Isn’t this interesting? It so happens that a treadmill is bought by Mataji (Vibha Chibber), which is actually a Time Machine. When Lovely (Ragini Nandwani) steps on it she vanishes and gets into the year 2030 and visualises herself and the entire Kaushik family before her. With a jump in 18 years, everyone in the family have grown old. This will pave way for a comic track wherein Lovely who sees the future
gets a shock seeing a sea-change in each of the family members. Out of the box
She might present a pretty picture, but there's more to Shweta Tiwari than her looks. From being part of Kasauti Zindagi Ki, reality shows (Comedy Circus, Jhalak Dikhhla Jaa, Bigg Boss) to films, Shweta has come a long way. With her small screen career soaring high with Parvarish... Kuch Khatti Kuch Meethi, she's in a happy space now. She loves to add more zing to her creative side by thinking out of the box and trying out different roles. Moreover, she says she is happy with her stint on TV. Fairy fight
Shama Sikandar feels that her negative role in Baal Veer will help her to vent her pent up feelings. Shama will essay the role of Bhayankar pari. In fact, her costume and character is similar to that of the white witch from the movie The Chronicles of Narnia. Known names like Karishma Tanna, Shama Sikander will essay three major fairies. However, the show will revolve around the battle of good and bad, along with a Rani pari and the bhayankar pari essayed by Shama
Sikander. Girls just
wanna have fun
A few months ago a photograph of Sara Khan in a lip-lock with actor Pooja Bose (seen in Balaji’s Tujh Sang Preet Lagai Sajna) was doing rounds. But Sara denied the photograph, saying that it wasn’t her picture. Now, she has changed her tune. She was recently quoted as saying, “I am a normal human being who loves having fun with friends. Pooja is my best friend and I don't understand what's wrong in kissing your friend on lips and it was just a kiss not a smooch.” Well Sara, there is nothing wrong in kissing your friend. But we wish you hadn’t denied it in the first place. Go Goa!
TV stars work round the clock and with their grueling schedules they hardly get time to unwind and relax. So, when time permits, actors pack their bags and take off to their favourite destinations. For Krystle D'Souza (Jeevika of Ek Hazaaron Mein Meri Behna Hain) Goa is her favourite destination. Whenever Krystle gets time she goes to Goa. She was recently there and gorged on some of the best sea food.
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Get ready for the bloom
Satish Narula It’s been in your garden throughout the year but barely bloomed. And those off-season ones were of poor quality. However, you being a true lover of roses waited for the moment. And this is the time to start attending to the plants to ensure a good bloom in the winter. Indeed, this is king or queen of flowers, but it needs special treatment now. Roses need to be pruned once a year and your time starts now. There are certain practices that are common for pruning any plant—shrub, climber or tree. It is the removal of dead and dried wood. It is removed along with a little part of healthy wood. The suckers coming out from below the bud or graft union is also removed. These are identified by the difference in shape and size of the leaf which is strikingly different from the main variety. Also, it bears more spines. In case of roses, the weak shoots that give bushy appearance with time, have also to be removed as they fail to give good quality blooms. By pruning the plants, we also get a chance to see the twigs clearly as most of the time the shaded parts are infested with scales. The roses are best pruned in the first fortnight of October. In most of the cases, one finds hybrid tea roses that bear big blooms. In that case, the number of canes is regulated as more number of twigs means less quality blooms. As a general rule, keep four to six ‘eyes’, the buds on each twig. Keep lesser number of main branches. At the time of pruning, give a cut near to the bud that is pointing outwards. Also, thin out the branches from the centre of the plant to let the air and sun penetrate in the centre of the plant. In case of floribundas, the plants that bear blooms in bunches at the top, the pruning is carried out by the removal of weak growth and dead and dried wood which appear more due to growth in bunches at the top. The pruning in miniature is also similar, besides in this case, the tips are removed. However, in case of climber roses, the growth is regulated by removing the unwanted growth and letting the growing end lead towards the supporting structure. The old branches could be ‘renewed’ after every four to five years. This is done by removing old and encouraging the new growth to take over. The plant is prone to a few insect, pest and diseases. The plant is also a good feeder. You may also be having a few queries about what varieties should be planted which I will answer in my next column. (Narula is a senior PAU horticulturist) |
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Living life Farhan size!
Divya Dutta I took an early morning flight to Delhi to shoot with Farhan Akhtar, one of my favourites! If I have to give an example of a grounded powerhouse of talent, he would be it! He is someone who has had his dreams but didn’t limit them to just one sphere. He dared to spread his wings and expand his horizons and discover new things about himself and make them realities. Of course, he is born to extremely talented parents but he made his own niche and how! The first time of course I got to know of Farhan was when I read that he was directing Dil Chahta Hai and I wondered why a good looking guy like him chose to start off as a writer director and not as an actor! The film was self explanatory. What a beautifully sensitive film and one thought maybe he was not interested in acting! The first time I ever saw him was at the New Zealand airport. And all I could do was gasp and say wow! Yeah, I always thought he was wow! Of course, he was very good looking but with a lovely calmness and self-assured persona which made him more attractive. And then I met him for an event where he, Genelia D’souza and I were guests of honour. We flew a chartered flight. His sense of humour and the shy smile is what I loved the most. When we reached the airport, my heart skipped a beat to sit next to him in the car! And the journey was a good one hour and that’s where I got to chat with him and know him as a person. He finally did what I wanted! He was seen in front of the camera this time—not just as an actor but a singer too! He surprised us all and how. He always maintained he was learning and enjoying. And in the process the audience enjoyed with him too. Because he surprised them with a new aspect every time. And maintained a great balance—actor, director writer, singer… phew! And wow! He said he gave his all to a film and then took a break and gets connected to himself again. Perfect way of balancing your life and knowing what you want out of it! He proved it yet again with Bhaag Milkha Bhaag. The way he worked on the role, the way he looked like Milkha Singh, is inspiring! And yes, I look forward to shooting with him because he inspires me, to push the envelope, to surprise people every time in a nice way, to rediscover yourself every time, to have the zest to learn, perform and inspire and yet enjoy the very special thing we forget…life! And to live it like a dream! As his lines in one of my favourite films, Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara where he says, ‘Dil mein bechainiyan hain to zinda ho tum!’, I would love to be zinda now and always…just like him. (Dutta is a Bollywood actor) |
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Getting personal with Gauhar
Gauhar Khan has been noticed in movies like Rocket Singh, Once Upon a Time in Mumbaai, Ishaqzaade and Game. Here she talks about movies, modeling, love and all that jazz. Fruit of love
I am in love with love and a die-hard romantic. I give more than hundred percent to my relationships and expect something back in that bracket. I am single at the moment and want a guy who is worthwhile. In hindsight
I was not cast in Slumdog Millionaire because Danny Boyle found me too pretty to play a slum girl. My acting career has taken off thanks to Yash Raj Films who have had faith in me all the way. Irrespective of the length of the role, I have been noticed and appreciated. Home body
I ruled the ramp for four years. I was happy doing Miss India pageant because I didn't want to study further. I could not imagine myself in a 9 to 5 job so I always felt the need to do something creative. I did not party or flirt even as an A-list model. I don't like partying. I would rather be at home with my family and friends. Family first
I was my mom's pet. And that made my other siblings jealous! Today, I am closer to Nigaar. In terms of personality, we both have changed a lot over the years. We used to bully our brother a lot. My father lived in Japan when we were growing up. Body double
I am very comfortable with my body and would not change a thing. I underwent surgery for a television reality show but I could not bear it so backed out. I like looking at myself in the mirror and am happy with the way I am. Women should be comfortable the way they are.
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Designer’s dream
Fashion designing is one popular line for the younger generation. But then trends are ever-changing. A true designer has to be a good reader of trends and that’s what Prabhjeet Kaur, a student of fashion designing at INIFD, is trying to do. Your sense of style? Elegance and simplicity combined spell style for me which should always make one look charming! Latest addition to your treasure of clothing or accessories? A stylish watch from Being Human! Brand crazy or street pick-up? Being a shopaholic, I go for both. Your style icon would be… Priyanka Chopra, who is really versatile in her dressing. Who do you think is the worst-dressed celebrity? I can’t think of anyone for everyone has their own style. Which look would your prefer – sporty, chic or glamorous? Sporty. And glamorous too. One fashion trend that goes beyond your comprehension… Too much bling and ‘latka jatka’ is what I cannot tolerate. Your take on accessories? Very important part of dressing up. I do like to flaunt my rings and chains. Given a choice you would like to dressed by which designer? Myself. What gives you a high on the confidence level? When my mirror compliments me, I feel confident. — As told to Poonam Bindra |
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It’s rocking
The Karan Johar directorial, Student of the Year (SOTY), brings fresh faces like Alia Bhatt, Varun Dhawan and Siddharth Malhotra. Adding to the freshness is its music, which is also quite loveable. The track Ishq Wala Love has a dreamy romantic quotient which has always been high in almost every Karan Johar directed flick. It has a semi-classical touch with soft music. Salim Merchant’s charming vocals initiate the proceedings with the able support of Shekhar Ravjiani. Newbie Neeti Mohan’s silky voice is the main highlight as it adds the desired feminine touch. The lyrics by Anvita Dutt have a poetic effect which goes in favour of the track. For the love-struck
It is such a romantic number which makes you fall in love with the song. So everyone who is in love will go crazy for this one. I’m addicted to this song. Tanvi Sehgal, student, MCM College Smooth & meaningful
The lyrics convey those first symptoms of love so uniquely along with the singers who do justice to the track. The lyrics are also so simple yet so meaningful and the soft track gives you enough time to understand it and get adjusted to it. Aakriti Bhasin, young employee Great package
The song is just flawless and the singers sound beautiful and the minimal instruments in the track work in its favour for keeping this a very memorable song. Akash Bansal, bank employee (As told to Sabia Talwar)
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Emraan turns a scribe
Emraan Hashmi likes to prepare for his roles. In his next film, Raftaar 24*7, which is now titled Rush, he plays a journalist.
The movie was in the making some time ago but the director passed away so his wife has resumed shooting this year. Emraan committed to the film again. He is working hard to play a crime reporter named Sam Grover. A source says, “Emraan watches a lot of news channels and sees how the crime reporters look, behave, talk and conduct themselves. He is picking up the finer nuances of their behaviour. He has even asked his hair and make-up team to watch the shows so that he looks as close as possible to a real-life reporter.” He adds, “Emraan even met a few reputed crime journalists to prepare for his role. He even read books on journalism to get a clear picture. He now understands why reporters behave the way they do.” Rush also stars Neha Dhupia.
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