RJ Mahvash Calls Yuzvendra Chahal 'Most Caring Person' Amid Dating Rumours: 'He's So Humble'
Last Updated:
RJ Mahvash has sparked fresh dating rumours with cricketer Yuzvendra Chahal after calling him "the most caring person you'll ever find" in a recent interview.
Speculation has long surrounded RJ Mahvash and Indian cricketer Yuzvendra Chahal, with fans and tabloids alike buzzing about a possible romance between the two. While the pair continues to publicly describe each other as 'just friends," Mahvash recently gave a glimpse into their close bond, shedding light on Chahal's personality in an interview with Instant Bollywood.
When asked what quality she would most like to steal from the cricketer, Mahvash didn't hesitate. 'His niceness and how humble he is," she said, adding, 'He is genuinely one of the most caring people you'll ever come across. He's always available for the people he loves. I'd definitely steal that part of him."
Earlier, Mahvash made waves online when she posted a heartfelt message for Chahal following Punjab Kings' victory over Chennai Super Kings in the IPL, writing, 'One for supporting your people through thick and thin and standing behind them like a rock! We are all here for you @yuzi_chahal23." Chahal warmly responded, 'You guys are my spine! Thank you for making me stand tall always."
Rumours of a relationship first started swirling when Mahvash and Chahal were spotted together following reports of his split from ex-wife Dhanashree Verma. Although Mahvash had previously brushed off the gossip, the speculation gained traction again after the two were seen enjoying a Champions Trophy match in Dubai.
Meanwhile, Mahvash is embracing a new chapter in her career. She recently made her acting debut with Pyar Paisa Profit, a series inspired by Durjoy Datta's bestselling novel Now That You're Rich… Let's Fall In Love. The show, which is currently streaming on Amazon MX Player, stars Pratik Yadav, Mihir Ahuja, Neil Bhoopalam, Nitish Sharma, Shivangi Khedkar, and Ashish Raghav.
The story follows Abhijeet, a small-town dreamer navigating cutthroat corporate life in Mumbai, where friendships are fragile and ambition reigns supreme.
First Published:
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
7 minutes ago
- Time of India
Indian classical arts spark cross-cultural empathy in European schools
Sohini Roychowdhury, along with Indro Roychowdhury and Sanjib Pal, recently conducted performances and interactive sessions in Austria and Germany, using Indian classical arts to foster empathy and cultural sensitivity among children and young adults. Through Bharatanatyam, sitar music, and storytelling based on Indian epics, they communicated timeless values, reimagining the Navarasas for a new generation. 'Dance has a magical combination of elements that helps us become more in tune with our emotions and how we express them,' says dance exponent Sohini Roychowdhury, summing up the mission that recently took her across schools and universities in Austria and Germany. The dancer conducted a series of performances and interactive sessions designed to foster empathy and cultural sensitivity among children and young adults through the transformative power of Indian classical arts. Joining her were sitar player Indro Roychowdhury and tabla player Sanjib Pal, whose soulful renditions created an immersive atmosphere of curiosity, wonder, and emotional connection. The experience was far more than a performance — it became a deeply engaging cultural exchange. Children from ages 6 to 18, including those with special needs, responded with enthusiasm, particularly during the interactive segments. Sohini led the young audience through expressive Bharatanatyam mudras and movements in a session themed around 'Shiva the Kind.' The performances culminated in a participatory musical segment where Indro explained the therapeutic qualities of Ragas, while children joined in singing and rhythm. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo Moments like Sohini's Thillana performance and Indro's rendition of Ahir-Bhairav — evoking imagery of Krishna, spring, and joy — brought India's classical traditions vividly to life. Through dance, music, and storytelling centered on the Rasas and epics like the Shiva and Vishnu Puranas, the sessions communicated timeless values in a universally accessible form. As the ghungroos chimed and the sitar rang through Alpine classrooms, the spirit of India echoed in young hearts. The Navarasa — traditionally the nine emotions of classical art — was reimagined for a new generation as empathy, peace, kindness, love, oneness, understanding, connection, healing and forgiveness. Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . Don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .
Hans India
10 minutes ago
- Hans India
ADGP rank officer suspension, first in state police history
Bengaluru: Royal Challengers Bangalore team became the IPL champion this time and 11 people died in the stampede that occurred near Chinnaswamy Stadium during this victory parade. Considering this case seriously, the state government has assigned the investigation of the case to the CID. In addition, the police officers themselves have been punished in connection with the incident. In particular, Bengaluru City Commissioner B Dayanand has been suspended, and this is the first time in the history of the police of the state of Karnataka that an ADGP rank officer has been suspended. Bengaluru City Police Commissioner B Dayanand was the Director General of Karnataka Police, i.e. an ADGP rank officer. In this context, B Dayanand was on the verge of becoming DG and IGP. However, the state government has suspended Dayanand in this stampede case. This is the first time in the history of Karnataka State Police that an officer who was on the doorstep of the DG and IGP posts has been suspended. Additional Commissioner of Police Vikash Kumar Vikash, DCP of Bengaluru Central Division HT Shekhar, ACP Balakrishna and Inspector Girish AK of Cubbon Park Police Station have also been suspended by the state government. Opposition leader R Ashok has reacted to the suspension of police officers, tweeting that the people of the state are demanding justice from CM Siddaramaiah. Not a sheep for sacrifice. Through this, he has expressed his objection to the suspension of police officers. Ashok has also indirectly demanded that the ministers concerned be punished. BJP MLA Suresh Kumar has reacted to the suspension of police officers, saying that suspension is a boon for efficient officers. This is a guarantee. Someone gets punished for someone's mistake. Andher Nagar's Chaupat Raja comes to mind. The administration, which rejected the advice of police officers and sacrificed innocent people to get crazy publicity, is now sacrificing efficient officers to make amends, a clear example of bankruptcy. He said that this act of the government will definitely lead to a decline in the morale of the officers. As soon as Dayanand was suspended in the stampede case, discussions started on who would be the next Bengaluru Police Commissioner. Four main names were doing the rounds. Umesh Kumar, Arun Chakravarthy, Seemanth Kumar Singh and R. Hitendra were in the race for the post of Bengaluru City Police Commissioner. But Chief Minister Siddaramaiah and Home Minister Dr G Parameshwar held important talks on who among them should be made the Commissioner, and finally Seemanth Kumar Singh was finalized, and Bihar-born Seemanth Kumar Singh has been appointed as the Bengaluru City Police Commissioner and an order has been issued. Former IPS and Commissioner of Police, Bhaskar Rao stated, Mr Siddaramiah has gone into Panic mode. The suspension of Bengaluru City Police Commissioner is the darkest day in the History of Karnataka Police. The prize for telling the Truth and he and his Team slogged the whole night to keep Bengaluru Safe. Everyone in Karnataka knows that it is the Uncontrollable Deputy Chief Minister who orchestrated the Death March is the main Culprit. No Chief Minister has become as Helpless, Cowardly, Nervous and Panicky. The Government has Blood on its Hands and Now has lost its Mind too. The government is now in disaster.
The Print
15 minutes ago
- The Print
RCB stampede shows our cities aren't equipped for mass euphoria and celebration
Virat Kohli's gritty 43 runs off 35 balls provided crucial stability, complemented by Krunal Pandya's match-winning 2 wickets for 17 runs. Despite Shashank Singh's valiant 61 runs off 30 balls, PBKS fell short, handing RCB a six-run victory and their long-awaited trophy. RCB's six-run win over Punjab Kings (PBKS) in Ahmedabad was a cathartic moment. Virat Kohli, the face of the franchise since 2008, finally lifted the trophy after three previous final losses. On 3 June 2025, Royal Challengers Bengaluru scripted history by winning their first Indian Premier League title after 18 agonising seasons. By 4 June, that joy had turned to grief: Eleven fans died and 56 were injured in a stampede outside Bengaluru's Chinnaswamy Stadium during victory celebrations. For a franchise previously synonymous with near-misses, this cruel twist of events has tainted their win. 'This win is as much for the fans as it is for the team. It's been 18 long years. I've given this team my youth, prime, and experience. To finally have it is an unbelievable feeling,' Kohli said at a post-match interaction. The victory parade and festivities were meant to be a love letter to Bengaluru's loyal supporters, who had endured years of mockery and heartbreak. But what began as a jubilant homecoming quickly spiralled into chaos. That's why RCB's bittersweet victory is the Newsmaker of the Week. Also read: 'My brother was crazy about cricket, it took his life': Chinnaswamy stampede leaves families devastated Celebration turned catastrophe By Tuesday night, Bengaluru's skies were ablaze with fireworks, the city turning red in celebration. The news of a concerted fan-team celebration for RCB's win broke on Tuesday night, following their final win against Punjab Kings in Ahmedabad. Kohli had hinted at the euphoria to come, telling RCB Bold Diaries, 'I think I'm going to feel the real side of it when we get to Bengaluru,' adding that they'd celebrate with the city and fans who've 'stood by us through thick and thin. According to Chief Minister Siddaramaiah two to three lakh people had gathered outside Chinnaswamy Stadium. The stadium only has a capacity of 35,000. 'Despite police warnings that the victory parade had been cancelled, fans, including minors, clambered for a glimpse of their heroes, overwhelming barricades,' said the CM. RCB had advised fans to 'follow police guidelines,' but the franchise, Karnataka State Cricket Association (KSCA), and event managers DNA Entertainment face accusations of poor planning. An FIR filed by Bengaluru Police accuses the three entities of culpable homicide, illegal assembly, and negligence. Karnataka Chief Minister Siddaramaiah suspended Police Commissioner B Dayananda and jurisdictional officers. The Chief Minister stated that a preliminary inquiry had found several senior police officers prima facie negligent in discharging their duties. RCB's first statement on Wednesday expressed 'deep anguish' and claimed they 'promptly amended the program' upon learning of the chaos. Critics argue the damage was already done. Industrialist Harsh Goenka tweeted, 'In India, the life of a common man isn't priceless—it's worthless. Cheaper than a cup of chai!'. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) called it the 'negative side of popularity'. Secretary Devajit Saikia said, 'Organisers should have planned better,' but stopped short of addressing systemic failures. The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) described the incident as the 'negative side of popularity.' 'People are crazy for cricketers. The organisers should have planned it better,' BCCI secretary Devajit Saikia said. However, he stopped short of addressing any systemic failures or accepting responsibility on behalf of the BCCI. IPL chairman Arun Dhumal also expressed his condolences, while distancing the board from the tragedy. 'It is sad and tragic…For the BCCI, the IPL concluded last night. We had no knowledge of such an incident occurring, so how can we be held responsible for it?' Dhumal told India Today. Also read: Bengaluru stampede makes it clear—those managing IPL want the benefits without accountability A legacy divided For RCB, the win was years in the making, ending an 18-year wait that saw them lose three previous finals (2009, 2011, and 2016). Franchise legends Chris Gayle and AB de Villiers were there to share in the win, lifting the trophy with the team. Virat Kohli's loyalty, Krunal Pandya's clutch bowling, and Shashank Singh's late resistance will dominate highlight reels. Yet, the stampede casts a long shadow over the celebrations. The Karnataka High Court has taken suo motu cognisance, demanding answers on crowd management lapses. Families of victims seek accountability. Meanwhile, RCB's social media— flooded with celebratory posts—has two pinned posts addressing the tragedy. Sporting victories often unite cities, but this tragedy underscores a harsh truth: India's infrastructure and event management remain ill-equipped for mass euphoria, and safety is an afterthought. After an initial statement offering condolences on Wednesday, RCB announced that it will be providing financial support for the families of the deceased—Rs 10 lakh to each family. The team expressed their deepest condolences, stating that the incident has caused a lot of anguish and pain to the RCB family. In addition, a fund called RCB Cares is being created to support fans injured in this tragic incident. 'Our fans will always remain at the heart of everything that we do. We remain united in grief.' RCB's win should have been a celebration of perseverance. Instead, it's a grim reminder that no trophy is worth lives lost. As India mourns, the authorities face uncomfortable questions: How many more tragedies will it take to prioritise fan and attendee safety? For Kohli and RCB, the 'full circle' moment now feels painfully incomplete. The cup they waited 18 years to lift will forever bear the weight of what followed—a stark reminder that in India, even historic joy can be eclipsed by preventable grief and loss. Views are personal. (Edited by Theres Sudeep)
