
Tamannaah Bhatia finally breaks silence over dating Virat Kohli and Abdul Razzaq, reveals stunning truth, says...
Setting the record straight regarding the rumors of her dating cricketer Virat Kohli, Tamannaah Bhatia said, 'I feel so bad because I literally met him for only one day.' She further added, 'I have never met Virat after the shoot. Na maine unse baat ki, na unse mili hoon.'
The story about Tamannaah's dating rumors with Virat goes back to 2010, when a picture of the duo from a commercial shoot went viral, sparking relentless speculation about the two being together.
Adding to the buzz, another wild internet rumor suggested that she had secretly tied the knot with former Pakistani cricketer Abdul Razzaq, sparked by a photo of them browsing jewelry together.
'Mazaak mazaak mein Abdul Razzaq! The internet is a fun place,' she chuckled. 'Yaa, according to the internet, I was briefly married to Abdul Razzaq.'
Turning towards the camera, she folded her hands and said, 'I'm sorry sir, aapke do-teen bachhe hain… I don't know what your life is!' Calling it 'so embarrassing,'
Tamannaah clarified that the viral photo was simply from the inauguration of a jewelry store they both happened to attend by coincidence.
Talking about disadvantages of fame, Tamannaah admitted, 'It's very awkward. Jab koi bhi taalluq nahi hota hai aur log bana dete hain. But there is nothing you can do. Waqt lagta hai, you come to accept that aap iske baare mein kuch kar nahi sakte. Jisko jaisa sochna hai, wo waisa hi sochega. Aap sabko baith ke control nahi kar sakte.'

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Time of India
an hour ago
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He has taught us how to make films, how to see a scene, and how to take a blueprint, which is a script, and rewrite it in a film.' Hansal Mehta talks about the late Guru Dutt Mehta disclosed that he made a music video during his FTII years in Pune in the early 1990s, which he described as a "plagiarized" song sequence from Dutt's classic movie 'Kaagaz Ke Phool'. He openly referred to his work as a "vulgar replication" and stated that he hopes to honor the late director by creating a film about "heartbreak and love" in the future. He stated, "I grew up knowing about him through my closest friend, who was his nephew. I used to hear stories about his uncle. I discovered his (Dutt's) films much later; 'Pyaasa' is the first film I saw, and it left a lasting impression on me. More than the number of films I've made, I've had more heartbreaks and love.' "Guru Dutt has taught me that pitying oneself can be beautiful. 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