'I've been in this industry since 2019': RJ Mahvash, linked with Yuzvendra Chahal, shuts down trolls
Yuzvendra Chahal (L) with RJ Mahvash (R).
Social media celebrity RJ Mahvash has responded to online trolls who claimed her success is due to her association with Indian cricket player
Yuzvendra Chahal
.
Mahvash, who has been spotted with Chahal at the Champions Trophy and supporting Punjab Kings during IPL 2025, shared a video timeline of her career achievements to counter these allegations.
Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
Mahvash addressed the criticism through a social media post showing her professional journey since 2019. She captioned the post in Hindi stating, "Jab tak khud ke liye nahi bologe, koi tumhare liye nahi bolega" (If you don't speak for yourself, no one will).
"I've been in this industry since 2019. Come, I'll show you what I've done before all this," she declares in the video.
The social media personality has previously clarified her relationship status during a podcast.
"I am very much single, and I don't understand the concept of marriage in today's time," Mahvash stated during the podcast.
Yashasvi Jaiswal credits Shubman Gill after maiden Test ton in England: 'I love it'
She elaborated on her approach to relationships, saying, "I am someone who would date only when I have to marry. I don't go on casual dates because I will only date someone I want to get married to. I am that person, like in the film Dhoom, who sees his wife and kids behind the bike."
"Shaadi ka concept samajh nahi aa raha hai (I don't understand the concept of marriage), so I have put a halt to it," she further explained.
Mahvash revealed she had experienced an early engagement that was later called off.
"I was engaged at the age of 19, and I called it off at the age of 21. Growing up in a small town like Aligarh, our only conditioning was that we needed to find a good husband and get married. That used to be our goal," she shared.
Game On Season 1 kicks off with Sakshi Malik's inspiring story. Watch Episode 1 here
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
25 minutes ago
- Time of India
IND vs ENG: Rishabh Pant surpasses Rohit Sharma in major WTC milestone; a look at the numbers
India's Rishabh Pant (AP Photo/Scott Heppell) India's wicketkeeper-batsman Rishabh Pant showcased his dominance in Test cricket, scoring an unbeaten 65 on the opening day of the Leeds Test match against England, while also breaking records in the World Test Championship. Pant surpassed former India captain Rohit Sharma to claim the record for most sixes by an Indian batsman in the World Test Championship. LIVE: India vs England 1st Test Day 2 The left-handed batsman demonstrated his batting prowess by effectively handling both aggressive and defensive play during his innings. His performance helped India establish a strong position on day one of the Leeds Test match. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Pant's achievement in the World Test Championship sees him moving ahead of Rohit Sharma in the list of most sixes. Both players previously shared the second position with 56 sixes each before Pant's latest innings. Dominant India on Day 1! Jaiswal & Gill Hit Centuries | ENG vs IND 1st Test - Sahil from Leeds Rohit Sharma, who has now retired from Test cricket, concluded his World Test Championship career with impressive statistics of 2716 runs, including 56 sixes, 9 centuries, and 8 half-centuries. Pant's current World Test Championship record stands at 2317 runs, featuring 4 centuries and 14 half-centuries. Quiz: Who's that IPL player? England captain Ben Stokes leads the overall list of batsmen with most sixes in the World Test Championship with 83 big hits. Stokes has accumulated 3312 runs, including 7 centuries and 17 half-centuries, while also taking 82 wickets in the championship. Pant's continued presence at the crease, with the possibility of reaching his fifth century in the World Test Championship on day two, presents an opportunity for India to further consolidate their position in the match. Game On Season 1 kicks off with Sakshi Malik's inspiring story. Watch Episode 1 here
India.com
25 minutes ago
- India.com
Bad news for Shubman Gill, Indian captain may pay huge amount of money for...
In this collection of pictures we shall know the bad news for Shubman Gill, interestingly he could also pay a huge amount of money for that. Let's take a closer look. On the first day of the Leeds Test against England (20 June), Indian captain Shubman Gill's brilliance was seen. Shubman scored a century in his first Test innings as captain. This was the sixth century of Shubman's Test career. When the game ended on the first day, Shubman Gill was not out after scoring 127 runs and vice-captain Rishabh Pant was not out after scoring 65 runs. The Indian team's score was also 359 runs for the loss of three wickets in the first innings. This brilliant century of Shubman Gill is being discussed. Along with this, the Indian captain was also in the headlines on the first day of the match (20 June) due to another reason. Actually, on the first day of this match, Shubman came out to bat wearing black socks, which is being considered a violation of ICC rules. Let us tell you that according to clause 19.45 of ICC's Clothing and Equipment Rules, players have to wear white, cream or light grey colored socks in Test cricket. But Shubman Gill came out wearing black colored socks. This rule came into effect from May 2023 after the recommendations of the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). Now it will depend on the match referee Richie Richardson what decision he takes. If the match referee believes that Shubman has deliberately committed a Level-1 offense, then the Indian captain can be fined, which can be from 0 to 50 percent. However, if the referee feels that Shubman Gill did this inadvertently or due to circumstances (eg- the white socks were wet), then he can escape the fine. For ICC's Level-1 offence, players can be fined 0 to 50 percent and given demerit points. For Level-2 offence, players can be fined 50 to 100 percent and banned (eg. 1 Test or 2 ODIs). However, cases related to dress code rarely fall under Level-2 offence. 1. In 2016, Chris Gayle used a black bat in a Big Bash League (BBL) match, which was against the rules. Gayle was then fined 10 percent of his match fee, 2. In 2018, KL Rahul came wearing a helmet in a Test match against Afghanistan which was against ICC rules. In such a situation, he was fined 10 percent of his match fee, 3. Pakistani batsman Imam-ul-Haq came out with a logo on his bat in the match against England during the 2019 ODI World Cup, which was against ICC rules. Imam was fined 15 percent of his match fee, 4. Joe Root had put a Rainbow symbol on his jersey in the match against India in 2021, which was in support of the LGBTQ+ community. Due to this, he was fined 15 percent of his match fee.
Time of India
29 minutes ago
- Time of India
JCB Prize for Literature, India's priciest book award, likely makes a quiet exit
The JCB Prize for Literature , India's priciest book award, seems to have made a quiet exit without any official confirmation, causing concern among the literary community, including writers and publishers. A person close to the award told PTI on Saturday that "it has shut down". The literary prize was established in 2018 to "celebrate Indian writing, and to help readers across the world discover the very best of contemporary Indian literature ". by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Only $49—Grab This Japanese Hand Ball Before It's Gone Yukon Rewards Undo After giving the award to English writer Upamanyu Chatterjee on November 23 last year, the JCB Prize Foundation has kept quiet. Its last social media post was uploaded on Instagram on November 27, congratulating Chatterjee for winning the Rs 25 lakh prize. The award did not call for entries this year, which generally happens around the first week of March. Live Events Malayalam writer Benyamin, who won the debut award in 2018 for his book "Jasmine Days" translated into English by Shahnaz Habib, said that the news is "deeply disappointing". "...as the JCB Prize was a highly promising recognition for Indian literature -- not just Indian English writing, but also regional languages. It was a respected and influential award that played a significant role in helping Indian literature reach a global audience," the author of "Goat Days" told PTI. In its seven editions, the award has gone to translated works of fiction five times. In 2020, S Hareesh's "Moustache", translated from the Malayalam by Jayashree Kalathil, won the award. M Mukundan's "Delhi: A Soliloquy", translated from the Malayamal by Fathima E V and Nandakumar K, won the prize in 2021. The award in 2022 went to Urdu author Khalid Jawed 's "The Paradise of Food", translated by Baran Farooqui, followed by Tamil author Perumal Murugan's "Fire Bird", translated by Janani Kannan, in 2023. "This is a great loss for Indian languages . Malayalam translations have won the award three times, Tamil once, and Urdu has also been recognized. It's truly disheartening," Murugan said. The award in 2019 was given to Madhuri Vijay for "The Far Field". Author Namita Gokhale said that it is possible that they might be "reconsidering the format", while appreciating the work done by the JCB Prize. "I don't know the truth of this. Perhaps they are reconsidering the format of the prize or are looking for some other form of literary activity . But I do appreciate the excellent work that the JCB Prize for Literature has done in forefronting translations in the past," she said. Karthika VK, publisher of Westland Books, said that the prize added a "great deal to the publishing ecosystem". "I am sorry to hear that it's shutting down. We can only hope others will come along to fill the gap and sponsor prizes, grants, residencies, to support writers and translators," she said. In its run of seven years, the award courted controversy ahead of the prize announcement last year when over a hundred writers, poets and publishers came out with an open letter condemning JCB, the British bulldozer manufacturer and the organiser of the literature prize, for allegedly "uprooting" the lives of poor and marginalised in India as well as Palestine. Benyamin said that the criticism "missed the point". "...it's not the equipment that should be blamed, but those who choose to misuse it. The same machines are also used to build also. I can't align myself with that kind of reasoning, especially when the prize itself had such a positive impact. I hope they will reconsider and they will reinstate the prize for Indian literature," he said. The award followed the process of call for entry, a longlist of 10 books, a shortlist of five books and finally, a winner. Each of the shortlisted authors was awarded Rs one lakh, and if the shortlisted piece were a translation, the translator received Rs 50,000. If a translated work won the prize, the author would take home Rs 25 lakh while the translator received the prize money of Rs 10 lakh.
