Anant Ambani's fitness trainer salary will shock you! His name is…, he was also trainer of Mukesh Ambani, Nita Ambani, John Abraham and…
Anant Ambani is the son of Mukesh Ambani and Nita Ambani. Anant Ambani married Radhika Merchant in a lavish style celebration in Mumbai in July 2024 . The wedding festivities and a grand reception, attracted global attention due to the guests invited for it.
After his marriage Anant Ambani was also in the news due to his weight loss. Many were searching about his fitness journey. Who Was Anant Ambani Fitness Trainer?
There has been much talk about Anant Ambani's weight loss and subsequent gain, but many still wonder just how he managed to shed 108 kg in a matter of months.
Vinod Channa is a famous fitness instructor from Mumbai and came in limelight after helping Anant Ambani to lose weight. He was also a personal trainer of Mukesh Ambani and Nita Amban. Over 18 months, he helped Anant to drop 108 kg through strict dieting and exercise. What Was Anant Ambani Fitness Trainer Salary?
According to Business Insider, the fitness instructor charges about Rs 1.5 lakh for 12 sessions. Other reports suggest that for personal training conducted at the client's residence home, he charge between Rs 3.5 lakh to Rs 5 lakh.
Apart from the Ambani family, Vinod Channa also worked with Kumar Mangalam Birla, Ananya Birla, and many Bollywood stars like John Abraham, Shilpa Shetty Kundra, Harshvardhan Rane, Vivek Oberoi, and Arjun Rampal.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Pink Villa
20 minutes ago
- Pink Villa
When Bhagyashree revealed getting married at 19 without her parents' approval: ‘Only Salman Khan and Sooraj Barjatya…'
Bhagyashree made her Bollywood debut with Salman Khan's Maine Pyaar Kiya. Though the actress became the talk of the town overnight, she took a long break from acting and focused on her personal life. Not many people know that the actress was married against the will of her parents. In a 2016 interview, Bhagyashree revealed that her family was against her relationship with Himalaya Dasani, whom she was dating from school days. She said, 'Himalaya ji and I went to school together, and love happened over the years. We would have catfights in school but we couldn't do without each other." Since her father disapproved of her relationship, she decided to break up with Dasani, but he came back to her, that's when she took a stand and decided to marry him, no matter what. Bhagyashree added, 'So I broke up with him. There is this saying that if you really love someone, set him free and if he really loves you, he will come back. I believed in that." Bhagyashree revealed that only Salman Khan and Sooraj Barjatya attended her wedding Though her family was not talking to her, they didn't attend her wedding. The Maine Pyaar Kiya actress revealed that only Salman Khan and Sooraj Barjatya were present from her side. 'At our wedding, only Salman Khan and Sooraj ji's family attended from my side. My parents were not talking to me and did not attend,' she added. Bhagyashree mentioned that she later understood why they opposed her marriage. The actress said, 'They felt I was too young (to get married) and I don't blame them." Further, the actress highlighted that everything was sorted out when her son Abhimanyu was born. For the unversed, Bhagyashree tied the knot with her schoolmate and boyfriend, Himalaya Dasani at the age of 19. He welcomed her first child in 1990, at the age of 20. Though her debut movie was a huge blockbuster, she decided to step back from acting. After a break, Bhagyashree returned to the glamor world and restarted her career. She featured in several projects- Qaid Mein Hai Bulbul, Ghar Aaya Mera Pardesi, Red Alert: The War Within, Laut Aao Trisha and others. In recent years, she was seen in a couple of movies- Thalaivii, Radhe Shyam, Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan, Chhatrapathi, and Sajni Shinde Ka Viral Video. Reportedly, she is playing a pivotal role in Ritiesh Deshmukh's Raja Shivaji. Stay tuned to Pinkvilla for more.
NDTV
36 minutes ago
- NDTV
Dharavi To Bollywood: Journey Of Jameel Shah, India's Dance Shoemaker
In the heart of Mumbai's sprawling slum, Dharavi, in its narrow but resilient alleys, one man is stitching dreams into leather. The story of Jameel Shah is nothing short of extraordinary. A humble shoemaker with the soul of a dancer, Jameel has quietly defined the world of dance footwear in India. Crafting shoes in a 10x10 workshop in Dharavi, he has become the trusted 'shoe artisan' for Bollywood's biggest stars. His journey is a testament to grit, grace, and the untapped potential of Dharavi. A Dreamer from Darbhanga, Bihar Jameel's story begins in Doghra, a small village in Darbhanga, Bihar. The son of a farmer, he was a bright student with a hunger for education. But poverty had other plans. At just 13, Jameel left home and moved to Delhi, working in a factory that made belts and wallets. It was a hard life, but one day, a glimpse of celebrity hoardings sparked a dream - to somehow be a part of Bollywood. That dream led him to Mumbai, where he found work in Dharavi's leather workshops. Living here, amidst the scent of tanned hides and the clatter of tools, Jameel's destiny began to take shape. The 'Dancer' Meets a Mentor While working in Dharavi, Jameel stumbled upon a newspaper ad for dance classes. He approached renowned choreographer Sandip Soparrkar with a simple plea: "I don't have money, but I truly want to learn to dance." Moved by his sincerity, Sandip welcomed him into his academy as a guest student, charging no fees. Jameel trained diligently, but soon faced another hurdle - the cost of proper dance shoes. Imported shoes cost upwards of Rs 8,000, far beyond his reach. That's when Sandip handed him a pair worth Rs 15,000 and said, "Try to replicate this." Jameel dissected the shoe like a scientist, studying every stitch and layer, finally creating his first pair of dance shoes. 'Jameel Shoes' - Made in Dharavi What began as an experiment soon became a movement. Jameel's shoes were not just affordable - they were of exceptional quality as well. He understood a dancer's body, the pressure points, the need for flexibility and durability. His shoes became an extension of the dancer's artistic and physical needs. Terence Lewis, one of India's most celebrated choreographers, swears by Jameel's craftsmanship. "He's not just a shoemaker," Terence says. "He's connected to the arts. He understands what dancers feel." From character heels to flamenco, tap, and jazz shoes - Jameel was the first to offer such variety in India. Dharavi, often seen through the lens of poverty, is also a cradle of creativity. Despite his growing fame, Jameel never left Dharavi. His tiny workshop, tucked into one of Asia's largest slums, is where the magic happens. "I want to stay here until my last breath," he says. "My only wish is to be allotted a space in Dharavi itself after it is redeveloped. I wouldn't want to work anywhere else." This sentiment is powerful. Dharavi, often seen through the lens of poverty, is also a cradle of creativity. Jameel's success is proof that talent thrives here - it just needs nurturing. Bollywood's Best Trust Jameel Today, Jameel's clientele is a who's who of Bollywood. He told NDTV that Priyanka Chopra once hugged him and said, "Jameel, how do you manage to make such comfortable shoes? I've been searching for this kind of comfort for years." He's crafted shoes for Kajol, Hrithik Roshan, Ameesha Patel, Manisha Koirala, Farah Khan, and many more. His phone holds the numbers of stars like Madhuri Dixit and Priyanka Chopra - not as a fan, but as a trusted craftsman. "Celebrities trust me to take care of their feet," he says with quiet pride. "And I take pride in knowing they love dancing in the shoes I create." The Dharavi Dream Jameel's story is not just about his personal achievement. It's a call to action. Dharavi, with its vibrant leather industry and skilled artisans, holds immense potential. If given better infrastructure, education, and opportunities, it could become a bigger hub for innovation and entrepreneurship. Imagine a Dharavi where more youngsters like Jameel can chase their dreams - not just survive, but thrive. Where talent isn't lost to circumstance, but lifted by community and vision. Jameel Shah's shoes carry not just dancers, but dreams. As Bollywood's finest continue to dance in his creations, Jameel remains grounded, grateful, and deeply connected to Dharavi, the place that made him. "Money comes and goes," he says. "But reputation, trust, and love - that's what lasts." (Divya Talwar is a video creator and writer with over 20 years of experience in creative storytelling. She has produced content across TV and digital platforms that inspires, and resonates.)
Hans India
an hour ago
- Hans India
South Indian Film Employees' Federation moves Madras HC over underpayment to technicians
Chennai: The simmering dispute over wages for film technicians in Tamil Nadu reached the Madras High Court on Monday, with the Film Employees Federation of South India (FEFSI) alleging that technicians are being pushed to the margins even as leading actors earn up to Rs 300 crore per film. Appearing before Justice K. Kumaresh Babu, FEFSI counsel G. Mohanakrishnan accused members of the Tamil Film Producers Council (TFPC) of trying to 'snatch the livelihood' of local technicians by recruiting crews from other States to finish ongoing productions. He said technicians in the State often earn less than Rs 3,000 a day despite the industry's soaring top-line salaries. TFPC's counsel Krishna Ravindran countered that most of the council's members are small-budget film-makers, not corporate studios, and insisted the producers are 'equally concerned' about worker welfare. He pointed out that TFPC and FEFSI have traditionally signed a wage-fixing Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) every three years, the last of which, inked in 2022, expired on March 9 this year. According to Ravindran, relations deteriorated when FEFSI, suspecting TFPC of backing a breakaway technicians' body called the Tamil Nadu Thiraipada Thozhilalargal Sammelanam, issued a non-cooperation directive on April 2 to all 23 of its affiliated craft unions. The order, he said, triggered walk-outs on sets and 'significant monetary losses' to producers as projects stalled. Ravindran added that FEFSI has since begun collaborating with a separate producers' faction, the Tamil Film Active Producers Association (TFAPA), prompting the State's Information and Publicity Minister M. P. Saminathan to step in and convene talks. Justice Babu observed that, with the MoU no longer in force, the court could not compel FEFSI members to work on TFPC-backed films. At the same time, he noted that individual producers remained free to sue crew members for breach of existing work contracts, if any. Stressing the need for an amicable settlement, the judge urged both sides to nominate, by Wednesday (July 2), two retired High Court judges who could act as mediators. 'Given the tight production schedules and the livelihoods at stake, it is in everyone's interest to resolve this across the table,' Justice Babu said before adjourning the matter.
