
Asha Bhosle's granddaughter Zanai Bhosle disables comment section after tying rakhi to rumored beau Mohammad Siraj
On August 9 (Saturday), Zanai tied the sacred thread (rakhi) to Mohammad Siraj, in order to end their link-up rumors. Zanai and Siraj dropped a video in collaboration where she was seen tying a Rakhi to Siraj's wrist. The cricketer looked in joy and also handed her a shagun ka lifafa. While dropping the video, she captioned it with, 'Ek hazaron mein(with red heart emoticon), Couldn't have asked for better (with evil eye emoji).'
Initially, the video was open for comments, but soon the two disabled it so that they could avoid any kind of trolling on the auspicious day. However, some Reddit users couldn't keep calm and reacted harshly to the same.
One Reddit user wrote, 'Doesn't this happen in school days?' Another remarked, 'What's next? Sara Tendulkar tying rakhi to Shubman Gill?' A third one wrote, 'My cousin ties rakhi to her then-rakhi brother, now-husband. Just sayin' while another commented, 'Yuzvi Chahal next... let's get it done with that RJ too.' Where did it all start?
It all began when a picture of two surfaced on the internet. Both of them were having a laugh at something while looking at each other. The picture was taken at the 23rd birthday bash of Zanai Bhosle. When netizens started linking them romantically, both Zanai and Siraj had to re-share the picture on their Instagram story. Zanai had tagged Siraj and wrote, 'Mere Pyaar Bhaiya'. In return, the cricketer wrote, 'Meri behen ke jaisi koi behna nahin. Bina iske kahin bhi mujhe rehna nahin. Jaise hai chaand sitaaron mein, meri behna hai ek hazaaro mein.'
Stay tuned to Pinkvilla for more updates.
ALSO READ: Yuvraj Singh pens a long note hailing Mohammed Siraj and Shubman Gill's 'calm captaincy' after India's big win against England

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)

First Post
a few seconds ago
- First Post
Janhvi Kapoor's dialect coach Sheba Raju showers praise on her dedication for Param Sundari
In the trailer, Janhvi's hard work shines through — from the lilting rhythm of her speech to the cultural authenticity she brings on screen The trailer of Param Sundari dropped today, and while audiences are raving about its charm, one detail is getting special attention — Janhvi Kapoor's pitch-perfect South Indian accent. Stepping into the role of Sundari, a half-Malayali, half-Tamil girl, Janhvi has gone beyond just performance, working meticulously on the finer nuances of language and dialect. Her dialect coach took to Instagram to applaud her dedication, writing, 'You have worked so hard on getting your Malayalam dialogues and accent correct and I am so proud with how it has come out as a Malayali. The accent, dialect, and diction is perfect and I was so happy to see how you have given your best and paid attention to every detail. You sound perfect as a half Malayali, half Tamil ponnu. Can't wait for everyone to meet Sundari ❤️' STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD In the trailer, Janhvi's hard work shines through — from the lilting rhythm of her speech to the cultural authenticity she brings on screen. Her final monologue, laced with wit and rooted in her character's South Indian pride, is already being called one of the highlights of the film. Param Sundari pairs Janhvi with Sidharth Malhotra in a North-meets-South love story that promises to blend romance, humour, and heart. With such attention to detail in performance, Janhvi's Sundari might just be one of her most memorable roles yet.


Indian Express
a few seconds ago
- Indian Express
Director of Salman Khan's next almost made cricketing debut alongside Sachin Tendulkar in Ranji trophy: ‘He made a century, I was that good'
Filmmaker Apoorva Lakhia worked as as assistant director in Hollywood for a few years before he started wirking in India. His first project here, Ashutosh Gowariker's Lagaan, reached the Oscars, and legitimised the logistical excellence that Apoorva displayed on the nearly six-month long schedule. Now, he is directing Salman Khan in his next film, Battle of Galwan. But, not many know that if not a filmmaker, Aporova could have been a cricketer. In a recent interaction, Apoorva revealed that he was supposed to make his debut as a cricketer alongside Sachin Tendulkar in a Ranji Trophy match in 1988. However, his father was against his dreams of becoming a cricketer and wanted him to manage the family business in Ahmedabad. He told Samir Kochhar on his YouTube channel, 'I got a letter from the Gujarat Ranji Trophy, saying that I was selected to play for the Gujarat Ranji Trophy team and that was the match where Sachin Tendulkar debuted against Gujarat and scored his first 100 runs. I was that good in cricket.' Sachin Tendulkar's Ranji Trophy debut was in a match against Gujarat, playing for Bombay (now Mumbai) at the Wankhede Stadium in December 1988. He was just 15 years old at the time. In that match, he scored a century, making him the youngest Indian to achieve this feat in first-class cricket. A post shared by Salman Khan (@beingsalmankhan) It was probably his interest in cricket, and his expertise in the game, that led him to Aamir Khan's production Lagaan, which was a sports drama. Mnay cast and crew members have previously credited Apoorva for running a tight ship on the set, which even included leaving Aamir behind when he wasn't on time. About a month ago, Battle of Galwan made headlines when Salman Khan took to Instagram to share its motion poster. The poster showed Salman bloodstained, with cuts on his face and hands. It also featured the line: 'Over 15,000 ft. above sea level, India fought its most brutal battle without firing a single bullet.' In Battle of Galwan, Salman is expected to play Colonel B Santosh Babu, the officer who led the 16 Bihar regiment during the 2020 Galwan Valley clash with Chinese soldiers.


Hindustan Times
a few seconds ago
- Hindustan Times
Canadian man fined for guitar playing calls out desi family's music at beach: 'They aren't even here'
A Canadian musician has sparked debate after criticising a desi family's music choices in a social media video filmed at a beach in Barrie, Ontario. The musician, who goes by @truenorthlooper online, describes himself as a one-man band and claims that city authorities stopped him from performing at the beach yet allowed others to 'blast whatever kind of music they want.' The musician, who goes by @truenorthlooper online, describes himself as a one-man band.(Instagram/@ In a series of videos titled 'The good, the bad and the ugly reality of the City of Barrie', the man was seen walking around the beach, stopping in front of random families and filming them while criticising their food or music. In one of the clips, he approached a picnic blanket with bags on it and a speaker playing Punjabi music. 'This is another example of coming down to the beach and blasting whatever kind of music you want and at whatever volume you want. These people are not even here, yet everyone within 150 feet has to listen to this. Great job, City of Barrie,' he said sarcastically. He then criticised the authorities for fining him for performing at the beach. 'Heaven forbid, I play guitar and raise money for the Barrie Food Bank. That's a no-no. But yeah, come here and blast whatever music you want, you don't even have to listen to it, go play in the water while everyone else will have to listen to it,' he added. In another video, he stopped in front of another immigrant family and recorded himself calling their music 'garbage,' lamenting the fact that he had to pay $930 in fines. A Canadian Instagram page reshared the video, which drew mixed reactions. 'Stop hating, bro. Let people live their lives. Hating on other people isn't going to help you with your problems,' one user commented. Another wrote, 'Just confront them about it? Or request a slightly lower volume? I don't understand. Is it a new trend to come and cry to the internet as a full-grown man? Find another spot, or request them.' Others suggested he should have simply turneded off the music instead of filming strangers and posting them online.