
THROWBACK - Aishwarya Rai's childhood Ad has fans call Aaradhya her ‘Carbon Copy'
A vintage photo of
Aishwarya Rai
Bachchan from her childhood had gone viral, drawing attention for a reason that's close to home, her uncanny resemblance to her daughter,
Aaradhya Bachchan
. The picture, taken for a pencil brand's print advertisement, features a young Aishwarya dressed in a white collared top and matching headband, resting a pencil gently on her cheek while flashing an innocent smile. Shared across fan pages and nostalgia-themed social media accounts, the photo has stirred conversations online.
Fans can't get over the resemblance
The moment the photo surfaced, fans quickly noticed how much little Aaradhya looks like her mother at that age. 'Her kid is a carbon copy of her,' one user commented, while another said, 'Aaradhya resembles Aishwarya so much!' The overwhelming consensus in the comments section was one of admiration and astonishment, with many noting how genetics had worked their magic in the Bachchan family.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Google Brain Co-Founder Andrew Ng, Recommends: Read These 5 Books And Turn Your Life Around
Blinkist: Andrew Ng's Reading List
Undo
Beauty with grace, Across generations
This isn't the first time Aishwarya Rai has been praised for her grace and grounded presence. In a resurfaced interview clip shared by a fan page, when asked whether she considered herself the most beautiful woman in the world, the 'Devdas' star humbly responded by naming her daughter, Aaradhya, instead. Known for her elegance both on and off screen, Aishwarya continues to set an example, not just through her legacy of work but also in the way she celebrates her family.
On the work front, Aishwarya was last seen in
Mani Ratnam
's epic drama movie '
Ponniyin Selvan 2
'.
ETimes review for the film read, 'Vikram and Aishwarya are terrific , delivering performances that are so naked and deeply heartfelt, filmed largely in close-ups by cinematographer
Ravi Varman
, and adding to the vulnerability of their characters.'
Aishwarya Rai Calls Rekha 'Maa'

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
43 minutes ago
- Time of India
Salman Khan wows fans with new clean-shaven look as he wishes ‘Eid Mubarak'
Salman Khan delighted his fans this Eid as he shared a happy selfie on Instagram to wish his fans a warm 'Eid Mubarak'. Bollywood's Bhaijaan delighted his fans with a heartfelt message and a brand-new clean-shaven look. The superstar took to Instagram to share a happy selfie, captioned simply, 'Eid Mubarak. ' The post instantly went viral, with fans flooding the comments section with love and admiration. A special Eid tradition Eid holds a deep meaning for Salman Khan. Every year, he celebrates the festival with his family at their Mumbai home, Galaxy Apartments. Along with family time, another tradition he never misses is wishing fans on social media. This year was no different. His cheerful photo, paired with the festive caption, quickly captured the attention of his followers. Fan Reactions Pour In The unseen photo showed a smiling Salman Khan in a clean-shaven avatar, something fans were quick to notice and love. Messages poured in from fans across the globe. One fan wrote, 'Eid Mubarak sabke Bhaijaan🙌🏻❤️ #onenonly.' Another added, 'Baap of Bollywood.' One user commented, 'Bhai jaan Eid Mubarak.' by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like This Device Made My Power Bill Drop Overnight elecTrick - Save upto 80% on Power Bill Pre-Order Undo While another wrote, 'Love u bhai.' The love didn't stop there. A fan shared, 'I will love you till my last breath, bhai.' And another sweetly commented, 'Eid mubarak ho Sikander bhaijaan.' A Power-Packed Year Ahead While fans are enjoying his Eid photo, Salman Khan is also getting ready for a big year ahead in films. One of his upcoming films is '7 Dogs', an action-comedy where he stars alongside Sanjay Dutt . Directed by Adil El Arbi and Bilall Fallah, the movie is set in Saudi Arabia and brings together Bollywood glamour with international filmmaking. The teaser has already created a lot of buzz online. While Salman and Sanjay are only making cameo appearances, fans are thrilled to see the duo on screen together again. Salman Khan Graces Ayaz & Zeba's Wedding In Style 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 .


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Celebrating Pandit Bhajan Sopori Day: A historic musical tribute in Delhi
Pandit Bhajan Sopori Day was marked by many Hazri performances The capital witnessed a historic and emotionally resonant celebration of music on the occasion of Pandit Bhajan Sopori Day, observed on June 2, the Nirvana Divas of the legendary Pandit Bhajan Sopori, revered as the Saint of Santoor. The event, held at Jhankar Hall, New Delhi, was marked by Hazri performances of a galaxy of musicians of India, bringing together the rich tapestry of India's musical heritage in a unique gathering featuring just the music fraternity. The event saw heartfelt performances and offerings by musicians of all age groups like Pandit Ramkumar Mishra, Ustad Akram Khan, Ustad Rafiuddin Sabri, Anand Mishra, Zargam Khan, Rudraksh Srivastav (Tabla Solo), Pt. Chetan Joshi, Anjanaye Joshi, Krishna Prasanna, Raag Yaman (Flute), Vidushi Sudha Raghuraman (Carnatic Vocal), Ustad Murad Ali, Gauri Banerjee (Sarangi), Rajkumar Majumdar (Santoor), Prabhat Kumar (Sarod), S. Shridhar, Shubham Sarkar (Violin), Avinash Kumar, Rindhana Rahasya, Ghulam Hasan, Swati Tiwari, Nitin Sharma, Tanushree Kashyap (Vocal), Vignesh Jairaman (Mridangam), Pandit Shubh Maharaj, Pandit Pradip Sarkar, Sachin Sharma, Sagar Gujrati, Saptak Sharma, Manoj Shrivastav, Chanchal Singh, Ujith Uday, Balram Sisodia (Tabla accompaniment), Zakir Dholpuri, Ujjwal Kumar (Harmonium accompaniment), Shambhu Sisodia (Sarangi accompaniment) and many others. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Pinga-Pinga e HBP? Tome isso 1x ao dia se tem mais de 40 anos Portal Saúde do Homem Clique aqui Undo The musical homage lasted over eight hours, an extraordinary and rare occurrence in today's musical landscape especially Delhi NCR. Esteemed artists from across generations and genres participated in this soulful tribute, including stalwarts such as Vidushi Shanno Khurana, Pandit Sajan Mishra, Pandit Vidyadhar Vyas, Dr. Suneera Kasliwal, Vidushi Sumitra Guha, Pt. Vijay Shankar Mishra, Vidushi Anupam Mahajan, Pandit Rajnish Mishra, Ustad Mohsin Khan, Pandit Ajay P Jha, Ustad Akhtar Hasan, Ustad Asghar Hussain, Guru Pratibha Prahlad, Ragini Mahraj, Shivan Venrma, Swaransh Mishra, Adnan Khan, Rishi Shankar Upadhyay, Shubhashish Pakhak, Zuheb Khan, Parveen Sethi, Aman Nath, Yesudas BC, Director Doordarshan Sh. Sathish Namboodiripad, Anita Singh, Ranjana Narayan, Sadhna Shrivastav, Shailaja Khanna, Bharti Dhingra, Media personalities and others including members of Sopori family like Dr. Aparna Sopori, Pt. Abhay Rustum Sopori, Sohrab Sopori, Soumil Sopori and Soham Sopori, Ravindra Sharma and Disciples of Sopori Sufiana Gharana of Kashmir, Pandit Bhajan Sopori and Pt. Abhay Rustum Sopori like Usha Kher, Divyansh Srivastava, Anoushka Majumdar, Poushali Dutta, Akash Daniel, Abeer Tikoo, amongst others. The musical fraternity, deeply moved by the occasion, described it as a rare coming together of senior and young musicians from Delhi and beyond. Pandit Ram Kumar Mishra, the eminent Tabla maestro, remarked, 'This is perhaps the first time in over 50-60 years that Delhi NCR has witnessed such a grand music session featuring the entire fraternity, truly a rare and historic moment in Indian music.' Throughout the evening, musicians offered floral and musical tributes, invoking the divine presence of Pandit Bhajan Sopori and recalling his monumental contributions not just to music, but to humanity. Pandit Vijay Shankar Mishra noted, 'Pandit Bhajan Sopori ji was not only a musical genius who gave Santoor the stature of a complete Indian classical solo instrument and to have composed over 8,000 to 10,000 songs in various languages, but also a great humanitarian who provided a platform for countless musicians across generations and relentlessly promoted classical, folk, and light music throughout the country. ' Maestro Pandit Abhay Rustum Sopori, son and musical successor of Pt. Bhajan Sopori, expressed his heartfelt gratitude saying that the day has become truly memorable because of every musician and thanked everyone for their presence, their music, and love.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
10 international desserts that look so Indian!
1 2 Some desserts from around the world look so much like Indian classics, you'd think they came straight from a familiar sweet shop. Fluffy layers, golden syrup, thickened milk, rose and cardamom hints make it seem like global sweets have been taking inspiration from Indian mithai for a long time. Whether it's a flaky pastry that brings to mind a gujiya or a chilled pudding that reminds you of phirni, these treats travel across countries while holding on to a desi charm. These lookalikes don't just match Indian sweets in appearance — they share textures, ingredients, and even how they're enjoyed. Some are steamed, some are fried, and most carry that warm, celebratory feeling. The highlight is that each one brings a unique twist while still tasting close to home. Here is a list of international desserts that could easily be mistaken for Indian favourites at first glance or first bite. Baklava (Turkey) With its flaky layers, chopped nuts, and sticky sweetness, baklava feels like it could be related to soan papdi or gujiya. The mix of rich buttery flavour and sugar syrup gives it an instantly familiar taste. It's one of those desserts that feels both new and nostalgic at the same time. Basbousa (Middle East) This soft, grainy cake made with semolina and soaked in syrup feels just like a syrupy rava cake. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch CFD với công nghệ và tốc độ tốt hơn IC Markets Đăng ký Undo It's often topped with almonds and has a subtle coconut note, like a fusion between a barfi and halwa. Kanafeh (Levant) Made with shredded pastry, melted cheese, and rose-scented syrup, kanafeh looks like a luxurious twist on Indian sweets like chena toast or malai sandwich. The contrast of textures is pure magic. Tres Leches (Latin America) This milk-soaked sponge cake gives strong rasmalai energy. Soft and soaked in sweet milk, it's a rich, creamy experience that's surprisingly similar to Indian milk-based desserts. Loukoumades (Greece) These little deep-fried dough balls dipped in honey and sprinkled with cinnamon could easily be mistaken for mini gulab jamuns. They're light, airy, and just as addictive. Mochi (Japan) Soft, chewy, and filled with red bean or custard, mochi looks a lot like modaks or stuffed rice dumplings. Their minimal sweetness and smooth texture give them a very familiar festive feel. Malabi (Israel) This milk pudding topped with rose water and crushed nuts feels a lot like phirni. Served cold and gently flavoured, it ticks all the Indian dessert boxes. Crème Caramel (France) This wobbly custard with a caramel top looks like a firni-flan hybrid. Its silky texture and milky richness make it feel like something straight out of an Indian thali. Churros (Spain) Long, fried dough sticks rolled in sugar feel a lot like shakkarpara or balushahi in a different form. Add a dipping sauce and it becomes a great tea-time treat. Dondurma (Turkey) This stretchy, chewy ice cream made with mastic and salep has the cool creamy charm of kulfi. It is dense, rich and takes time to melt making each bite feel just right. One step to a healthier you—join Times Health+ Yoga and feel the change