US vlogger shares video of monkeys 'robbing' him in India. Internet reacts
Further explaining the situation, the vlogger - in the caption of his post - said: "I got ROBBED in India. Can't believe these guys got me. I was saving that chocolate cake and oranges for tonight, now I'm hungry."Watch the viral video here: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Free Spirit Traveler (@vanboys222)Social media users had a lot to say about it. "God's lil creatures got to eat too!" said a user, while another added, "Peak Indian experience.""You're lucky they didn't ask for your wallet," one of the users quipped.See the comments here:It is safe to say that the vlogger's unexpected experience brought smiles to users online.- Ends
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India Today
7 minutes ago
- India Today
Tamannaah denies rape of Avantika in Baahubali: It's finding herself through a man
Actor Tamannaah Bhatia, in an exclusive interview with The Lallantop, opened up about her perspective regarding the controversial scene featuring her and Prabhas in director SS Rajamouli's 'Baahubali: The Beginning'. In the scene, Prabhas' Shivudu starts stripping Tamannaah's Avantika and applying some natural make-up on her to remind her of the femininity that she had forgotten. This particular scene gave way to a discourse about how problematic it is and sparked a debate about a candid conversation addressing an article titled 'The Rape of Avantika', the actor defended the creative vision behind the controversial sequence while addressing broader issues of societal repression. Bhatia began by addressing what she sees as a fundamental issue. "This is my take. Jab log aapko control nahi kar sakte. woh ek technique istemaal karte aur woh hai shame and guilt. Kyunki woh hamesha aapko aisa mehsoos karate hai ki aap jo bhi kare uske baare mein aapko sharmanaak hona chahiye. jab woh aapko mehsoon kara sakte woh aap pe control paa sakte hain. (When people can't control you, they use a technique and that is shame and guilt. Because they always make you feel that whatever you do, you should feel ashamed about it. When they can make you feel that, they can gain control over you.). This is one aspect of the conversation."The actor also highlighted what she views as a deeply rooted hypocrisy in Indian society regarding natural human processes. She pointed out the contradiction in how society treats the very process that brings life into existence, noting that despite its fundamental importance, it remains heavily stigmatised. "In our country, people look down upon the idea of the process by which you and I are here today. If our parents didn't come together, I don't think you'd be here. Neither would I nor would anybody else be. And we look down upon it so much, we are so repressed," Bhatia on this societal contradiction, she said: "Jo itni pure cheez hai, usi ko ham sabse gandi nazar se dekthe hai. Woh nazariya jo hai, wo ham sabko aise mehsoos karate hain that we have we have to be ashamed about that aspect of our lives - to hide and not discuss, or we can't be open about that conversation). The thing that is so pure, we look at it from the dirtiest perspective. That perspective makes us all feel that we have to be ashamed of that aspect of our lives - to hide and not discuss or we can't be open about that conversation)."advertisementThe conversation took a more specific turn when Bhatia addressed criticism of certain film sequences, particularly defending the artistic vision of directors. "Log hamesha aapko mehsoos karane chahte hai ki aapne kuch galat kar diya. But, yeh sabse basic cheez hai life ki. Isiliye aaj hum hai. Ye mujhe aaj tak baath samajh mein nahi aayi ki log kyun - jab aap ek film dekhte hain - wo ek director ka vision hota hai (People always want to make you feel like you've done something wrong. But, this is the most basic thing in life. That's why we are here today)," she said, expressing confusion about why people judge films without understanding the director's intent. Bhatia recalled a conversation with renowned director SS Rajamouli, who explained his vision for the stripping sequence in 'Baahubali 1': "I remember when Rajamouli sir was explaining that entire sequence to me, he was like, 'she is that divine feminine, who is wounded. She is beautiful. She is feminine. She wants to be loved. But, she has gone through so much hardship in her life that she feels like she needs to push everybody away. She can't let anybody inside because they will always take advantage of her. So, she holds boundaries. But, here, there is a young man who is merely trying to woo her to make her see how beautiful she is.'"advertisementDescribing the visual storytelling approach, Bhatia explained: "Agar aapko yeh visually darshana pade, toh there was an entire sequence about, kuch baali shift ho jahte hai, bindi lag jahte hai - jab apne aap ko dekhte apna khud ka chehra dekhti hai - wo dekhti arrey mujhe hameesha se lagtha tha ki mujhe apna aap ko itna strong kar diya tha ki apni jo namrata hai wo kahi na kahi gum ho gayi thi. (If you had to show it visually, then there was an entire sequence about some bangles being worn, bindi appearing on her forehead - when she sees herself, sees her own face - she sees 'oh, I always thought I had to be my warrior.' She had made herself so strong that her essence, her innocence, had gotten lost somewhere. And this is Shiva's character who helps her reconnect with herself)."The actress emphasised how individual perspectives shape the interpretation of artistic content. "Yeh tha nazariya. Ab yeh unka nazariya hai. yeh har cheez ko vaise hi dekhthe hai. Kyunki everyone perceives. Aapna kuch bhi dikha liya vo sabse purest cheez dikha lijiye. Agar kiso lagta hai sex is a bad thing or your body is a bad thing, usko vohi dikhayi dega kyunki woh uska nazariya hai, uski soch hai. Ek filmmaker aapko kuch bahut hi beautiful dikhana chahta hai lekin aapko kuch aur dikhta hai. (This is how everyone sees everything. Because everyone perceives. Whatever you show them, even if you show the purest thing. If someone thinks sex is a bad thing and your body is a bad thing, that's what they'll see. Because that's their perspective. A filmmaker wants to show you something very beautiful, but you see something else. That's their thinking)," she conclusion, Bhatia firmly rejected negative interpretations of the artistic work, stating: "I don't think I take the burden of that and, as creative people, I don't think it was the rape of Avantika. It was Avantika finding herself through a young man who was wooing her."The actress's comments reflect ongoing debates in Indian cinema about artistic freedom, societal norms, and the interpretation of intimate or romantic scenes in films. Her stance emphasises the importance of understanding creative vision rather than imposing predetermined judgments on artistic expression.- EndsMust Watch
Hindustan Times
7 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Tamannaah Bhatia says moms tell her their toddlers only eat while watching Aaj Ki Raat: ‘Kaunse lyrics samajh aayenge'
Actor Tamannaah Bhatia talked about her choice of films and songs, adding that they need to have an impact on or influence her audience's lives. In an interview with The Lallantop, Tamannaah said that her projects can't be something that she only does for a living. She said, "so be it", if a child has to watch her song while eating their food. Tamannaah Bhatia in a still from her famous song Aaj Ki Raat from Stree 2. Tamannaah talks about toddlers watching Aaj Ki Raat When the host asked which song she was talking about, Tamannaah replied that it was Aaj Ki Raat, her dance number from Stree 2. She said, "I can't tell you the number of mothers that have called me up and said, 'My child will eat food only if he hears Aaj Ki Raat'. Because bacche apne diaper mein aise aise hil rahe hote hai (moves side to side)." Tamannaah says babies don't remember lyrics When the host said that, this raised concern about the mothers, Tamannaah added, "Mummyo ka concern hai ki bacche khana kha rahe hai ya nahi? Priorities hote hai. Ek aadh saal mein unko kaunse lyrics samajh mein aayenge (Mothers' concerns are whether their kids are eating properly or not. There are priorities. What lyrics will they understand at the age of one)? There is music. We forget films, we remember the songs. It's the fact." About Aaj Ki Raat The song Stree 2 was a sensual dance number featuring Tamannaah. The song, a seductive medley, talks about a woman urging her lover to only watch her from afar and not touch her. The song and music video, featuring Tamannaah, were both popular. Stree 2 is a comedy horror film directed by Amar Kaushik. The film stars Shraddha Kapoor, Rajkummar Rao, Pankaj Tripathi, Abhishek Banerjee and Aparshakti Khurana. It earned ₹900 crore, and was among the biggest hits of 2024. About Tamannaah's upcoming film Tamannaah is gearing up for her upcoming film VVAN: Force of the Forest. Directed by Deepak Mishra and Arunabh Kumar, the film will also star Sidharth Malhotra. Set in the dense, mythical heartlands of Central India, VVAN is rooted in Indian folklore and promises a gripping cinematic experience filled with ancient legends, hidden temples, and secrets buried deep within nature. The film is set to release on May 15, next year.
Mint
7 minutes ago
- Mint
Top 10 things to know about Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin space mission taking Agra-born Arvi Bahal to edge of space today
Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin is preparing to launch historic flight from United States' launch pad today. Ahead of the space mission, its time to know key details about the flight, including time, launch pad and crew members, among others. According to Blue Origin, the space mission will take-off from West Texas launch pad at 7:30 am local time (6:00 PM IST). The 6-member crew onboard the NS-34 flight is scheduled to launch on August 3. Marking 34th space mission for Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin New Shepard program, this expedition will be American space technology company's 14th human spaceflight. So far, Blue Origin has successfully sent a total of 70 people beyond the planet's atmosphere with New Shepard program. An Indian-American and adventure enthusiast Arvinder Singh Bahal, famously known as Arvi Bahal, is gearing for the space tourism flight. The space dream for the Agra-born thrill seeker and US-based real estate investor, who is nearing the age of 80, is going to come true soon. Besides Arvinder Singh Bahal, other five crew members onboard the space flight include Gkhan Erdem from Turkey; British philanthropist Lionel Pitchford; meteorologist and Emmy winner from Puerto Rico — Deborah Martorell; entrepreneur JD Russell, who previously flew on NS-28; and Justin Sun, who won the initial New Shepard seat auction in 2021. Welcoming Arvinder Singh Bahal and other crew members on the New Shepard programme, Blue Origin in a post on X wrote, 'Welcome to Astronaut Village, NS-34 Crew!' "The live webcast on launch day will start 30 minutes before liftoff," Blue Origin states. Onboard Blue Origin's NS-31 space mission, that launched on April 14, were New York Times bestselling author, pilot, and philanthropist Lauren Sánchez — Jeff Bezos' newly wedded wife; journalist Gayle King; pop singer Katy Perry; film producer Kerianne Flynn; Entrepreneur and global STEM advocate Aisha Bowe; bioastronautics research scientist and civil rights activist Amanda Nguyễn; and CBS Mornings co-host and Oprah Daily editor-at-large Gayle King. The previous NS-33 space mission was launched on June 29.
