Blog

  • Guterres urges de-escalation in Iran‑Israel conflict after continued airstrikes

    Paresh Rawal was an integral part of the Hera Pheri franchise. His exit from the upcoming third part came as a shock to fans. Sonakshi Sinha also feels the same. The actress has admitted that she couldn’t “imagine” Hera Pheri without the film veteran in it. 

    Sonakshi Sinha, in a conversation with IANS, revealed, “I can’t imagine Hera Pheri 3 without Paresh Rawal. The actress added that his presence was crucial to preserving the charm of the hit comedy franchise. 

    Sonakshi, who will next be seen in the supernatural thriller Nikita Roy, shared her “fantastic” experience of working with Paresh Rawal in the film. 

    She said, “I think it was such an honor for me to share screen space with an actor of his calibre. And, you know, in terms of his body of work and how amazing he is, it was an amazing experience for me

  • Quad foreign ministers meet in Washington to bolster Indo‑Pacific strategy

    Chennai:

    Actor Vishnu Manchu, who plays the lead in director Mukesh Kumar Singh’s upcoming magnum opus, Kannappa, has now announced that the journey he had undertaken to visit all the 12 holy Jyothirlingas, situated across the country, had come to a divine close with his darshan at the Sri Sailam Mallikarjuna Swamy Temple.

    Taking to his social media timelines to make the announcement, he wrote, “Twelve Jyotirlingas. One journey. Eternal peace. Just completed the sacred darshan at Sri Sailam Mallikarjuna Swamy Temple — one of the twelve revered Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva. With this visit, my journey to all twelve Jyotirlinga temples comes to a divine close.”

    Chennai:

    Actor Vishnu Manchu, who plays the lead in director Mukesh Kumar Singh’s upcoming magnum opus, Kannappa, has now announced that the journey he had undertaken to visit all the 12 holy Jyothirlingas, situated across the country, had come to a divine close with his darshan at the Sri Sailam Mallikarjuna Swamy Temple.

    Taking to his social media timelines to make the announcement, he wrote, “Twelve Jyotirlingas. One journey. Eternal peace. Just completed the sacred darshan at Sri Sailam Mallikarjuna Swamy Temple — one of the twelve revered Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva. With this visit, my journey to all twelve Jyotirlinga temples comes to a divine close.”

  • Shefali Jariwala reportedly suffered a cardiac arrest at her Mumbai residence late Friday. Parag Tyagi rushed her to the hospital, where doctors declared her dead on arrival.

    Bengaluru:

    The power supply to M Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru was cut Monday for failing to comply with safety norms, NDTV has learnt. The development comes days after 11 people died in a crowd crush outside the stadium, as tens of thousands turned up to cheer Royal Challengers Bengaluru’s title win in the Indian Premier League.

    According to a letter dated June 4 and received by Bangalore Electricity Supply Company (BESCOM) on June 10, the Director General of Police (Fire & Emergency Services) cited multiple communications to the Karnataka Cricket Association (KSCA) that clearly instructed them to implement necessary fire safety measures at the stadium.

    The Karnataka cricket body had sought a week’s time to resolve the issue.  

    The directive to cut the power supply came after the state cricket body failed to comply with fire safety norms despite being issued multiple advisories.

  • Tax Reform Bill Sparks Debate Over Corporate Incentives

    Shefali Jariwala reportedly suffered a cardiac arrest at her Mumbai residence late Friday. Parag Tyagi rushed her to the hospital, where doctors declared her dead on arrival.

    Visuals from outside the hospital showed Parag in tears. The family has not released an official statement yet.

    Shefali first rose to fame with the 2002 music video Kaanta Laga, which became a massive hit. She later appeared in the film Mujhse Shaadi Karogi, alongside Akshay Kumar and Salman Khan. 

    In later years, she transitioned to television, participating in the dance reality show Nach Baliye with her husband Parag Tyagi, and later entering the Bigg Boss 13 house.

  • Senate Confirms First Indigenous Supreme Court Justice

    New Delhi:

    Actress and model Shefali Jariwala, best known for her appearance on Bigg Boss 13 and the hit remix of the song Kaanta Laga, died late Friday. She was 42. According to sources, Shefali Jariwala had been undergoing special treatment for the past five to six years to maintain a youthful appearance. 

    What’s Happening

    • Sources close to the actress told NDTV that Shefali Jariwala was receiving an anti-ageing treatment.
    • This treatment is generally aimed at improving skin texture and promoting a younger look.
    • The medicines used in the process mainly included Vitamin C and Glutathione.
    • “Glutathione is a drug used for skin fairness and detoxification,” a doctor said. 
    • The doctor also clarified, “These medicines do not have a direct impact on the heart and are purely cosmetic treatments.”
    • As of now, the exact cause of death will only be known after the forensic report and post-mortem examination.
  • Massive Anti-Government Protests Shake Southeast Asian Nation

    New Delhi:

    Shefali Jariwala popularly known as the Kaanta Laga girl died on Friday, July 27, 2025, at the age of 42. Official confirmation on what led to her death is awaited, as per reports, it was a cardiac arrest. 

    Now hours after her death, her last Instagram post on seizing the day has gone viral.

    What’s Happening

    • Shefali Jariwala’s sudden death at the age of 42 has sent shock waves in the industry.
    • While official reports on what caused her death are not out yet, several reports suggest it was a case of cardiac arrest.
    • Hours after her untimely death, her old Instagram post she put up a week earlier on how one should seize the day, has blown up.
    • The actress-model is seen decking up in the video for what seems like a stage perfo
  • National Referendum Approves Constitutional Reform

    New Delhi:

    Kajol is known for keeping it real, whether on screen or off screen. In a heartfelt and refreshingly honest conversation, the actress opened up about motherhood, specifically the early years of raising her daughter Nysa. 

    The Bollywood star, whose film Maa released in theatres on Friday, admitted she was the textbook definition of a “helicopter mom”.

    “I really was a helicopter mom in every way possible. I had bandages, medicines, everything packed!” she laughed, adding how she always had the doctor on speed dial.

    She told NDTV, “I already knew what was going to happen. I had everything packed. I’d call the doctor and ask, should I give her this, this, or this?”

    Kajol also reflected on the initial overwhelming phase of new motherhood, that feeling of having to do everything herself.

    “No one changes nappies like I do, right?” she joked.

    “You think no one else can manage, but then you make do. Your heart breaks, but you take the risk.”

    It’s a role she knows well quite literally. Kajol played a helicopter mom on screen in her 2018 film Helicopter Eela, where she portrayed a single mother who couldn’t stop hovering over her teenage son. The film struck a chord with many, but it’s clear the story came from a place of truth.

    Now, with her latest release Maa, Kajol once again steps into maternal territory, this time in a more nuanced, emotionally complex space. And just like in real life, she shows us that being a mother is messy, tender, and often filled with self-doubt but also immense strength.

  • Voter ID Law Overturned by Supreme Court

    New Delhi:

    Kajol is known for keeping it real, whether on screen or off screen. In a heartfelt and refreshingly honest conversation, the actress opened up about motherhood, specifically the early years of raising her daughter Nysa. 

    The Bollywood star, whose film Maa released in theatres on Friday, admitted she was the textbook definition of a “helicopter mom”.

    “I really was a helicopter mom in every way possible. I had bandages, medicines, everything packed!” she laughed, adding how she always had the doctor on speed dial.

    She told NDTV, “I already knew what was going to happen. I had everything packed. I’d call the doctor and ask, should I give her this, this, or this?”

    Kajol also reflected on the initial overwhelming phase of new motherhood, that feeling of having to do everything herself.

    “No one changes nappies like I do, right?” she joked.

    “You think no one else can manage, but then you make do. Your heart breaks, but you take the risk.”

    It’s a role she knows well quite literally. Kajol played a helicopter mom on screen in her 2018 film Helicopter Eela, where she portrayed a single mother who couldn’t stop hovering over her teenage son. The film struck a chord with many, but it’s clear the story came from a place of truth.

    Now, with her latest release Maa, Kajol once again steps into maternal territory, this time in a more nuanced, emotionally complex space. And just like in real life, she shows us that being a mother is messy, tender, and often filled with self-doubt but also immense strength.

  • Antarctica Research Station Reports Record Low Ice Coverage

    New Delhi:

    Kajol is known for keeping it real, whether on screen or off screen. In a heartfelt and refreshingly honest conversation, the actress opened up about motherhood, specifically the early years of raising her daughter Nysa. 

    The Bollywood star, whose film Maa released in theatres on Friday, admitted she was the textbook definition of a “helicopter mom”.

    “I really was a helicopter mom in every way possible. I had bandages, medicines, everything packed!” she laughed, adding how she always had the doctor on speed dial.

    She told NDTV, “I already knew what was going to happen. I had everything packed. I’d call the doctor and ask, should I give her this, this, or this?”

    Kajol also reflected on the initial overwhelming phase of new motherhood, that feeling of having to do everything herself.

    “No one changes nappies like I do, right?” she joked.

    “You think no one else can manage, but then you make do. Your heart breaks, but you take the risk.”

    It’s a role she knows well quite literally. Kajol played a helicopter mom on screen in her 2018 film Helicopter Eela, where she portrayed a single mother who couldn’t stop hovering over her teenage son. The film struck a chord with many, but it’s clear the story came from a place of truth.

    Now, with her latest release Maa, Kajol once again steps into maternal territory, this time in a more nuanced, emotionally complex space. And just like in real life, she shows us that being a mother is messy, tender, and often filled with self-doubt but also immense strength.

  • Refugee Crisis Deepens as Conflict Expands in Central Africa

    New Delhi:

    Kajol is known for keeping it real, whether on screen or off screen. In a heartfelt and refreshingly honest conversation, the actress opened up about motherhood, specifically the early years of raising her daughter Nysa. 

    The Bollywood star, whose film Maa released in theatres on Friday, admitted she was the textbook definition of a “helicopter mom”.

    “I really was a helicopter mom in every way possible. I had bandages, medicines, everything packed!” she laughed, adding how she always had the doctor on speed dial.

    She told NDTV, “I already knew what was going to happen. I had everything packed. I’d call the doctor and ask, should I give her this, this, or this?”

    Kajol also reflected on the initial overwhelming phase of new motherhood, that feeling of having to do everything herself.

    “No one changes nappies like I do, right?” she joked.

    “You think no one else can manage, but then you make do. Your heart breaks, but you take the risk.”

    It’s a role she knows well quite literally. Kajol played a helicopter mom on screen in her 2018 film Helicopter Eela, where she portrayed a single mother who couldn’t stop hovering over her teenage son. The film struck a chord with many, but it’s clear the story came from a place of truth.

    Now, with her latest release Maa, Kajol once again steps into maternal territory, this time in a more nuanced, emotionally complex space. And just like in real life, she shows us that being a mother is messy, tender, and often filled with self-doubt but also immense strength.