
Khushbu Sundar thanks Mani Ratnam for not missing out her daughter's name in Thug Life's credits
Actress and producer Khushbu Sundar has now penned a post on Instagram thanking director
Mani Ratnam
for including her daughter's name in the credits list of 'Thug Life', which hit screens on Thursday.
.The actress, who shared about how proud and delighted she was to watch her daughter Ananditha Sundar's name being listed in the credits of director Mani Ratnam's 'Thug Life', pointed out that her daughter Anandita Sundar had worked as an assitant director for a brief period in the project before suffering an ankle fracture.
Taking to her Instagram account to pen a post on how proud she felt as a mother,
Khushbu
Sundar, who herself is a producer, wrote, "As a parent, it fills me with immese pride to see my daughter's name in a Mani Ratnam film as his disciple.
She assisted for a short time as she couldnt continue due her ankle fracture. But the knowledge she has gathered and what she has learned from Mani Sir is sure to last a life time. The experience was indeed enriching. Thank you Sir for your large heart and not missing her name out in the credits.
"
SHOCKING! Actor-politician Khushbu Sundar reveals she was sexually abused by her father: 'I was just 8-year-old and...'
However, her daughter Anandita playfully responded to her mother's post, saying "Telling the world how clumsy I am."
On Wednesday, Khushbu had penned a cryptic post under the title 'Life Lessons'.
The post seemed to be advice for someone in particular. However, it was not clear for whom the post was penned.
Khushbu's post read, "They say karma is a bitch, and it's relentless-it strikes back with thunderous force. When you're selfish, when you wound and scar others, you wander from the path of true meaning and love. Life isn't about inflicting pain; it's about lifting others, not dragging them down.
"Embrace darkness and egoism, and karma ensures you're hit hardest at the worst time. At the gates of hell, you confront the echoes of your cruelty, the goodness of those you've harmed amplifying your isolation. In that moment, karma offers no reprieve-you're destined to burn in the chaos you created, feeling every fiery consequence of your choices. Reflect before it's too late - don't let karma become your reckoning.
"
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
.

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


Hindustan Times
39 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Ludhiana: Teacher brings Telugu to life with nursery rhyme in school
After the Punjab School Education Board (PSEB) asked schools to teach the basics of Telugu under the Bharatiya Bhasha Summer Camp, Karamjeet Singh Grewal, a government schoolteacher in Ludhiana, went a step ahead as he made students sing a Telugu nursery rhyme. His initiative became the highlight of the Bharatiya Bhasha Summer Camp that commenced across the state schools on Thursday. Grewal, who teaches Punjabi at Government High School, Kheri Jhameri, taught his class 7 and 8 students a Telugu nursery rhyme called 'Cheeni Cheeni Papa Aalu'. The students sang the song with perfect pronunciation and rhythm. They even recorded a video of their performance and uploaded it to YouTube where it received praise from people across India, including native Telugu speakers. As per the PSEB directions, students are to be taught simple Telugu alphabet, colour names, basic sentences and greetings. But Grewal decided to go a step further. 'I want the children to enjoy the process, not just learn the words,' said Grewal. 'Because of my connection with the Scouts and Guides fellowship, I contacted some friends from Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. They helped me choose a meaningful Telugu rhyme and explained its cultural background. I then composed a simple tune to go with it.' The rhyme became an instant hit in the classroom. After just two days of practice, the students were able to sing the rhyme confidently. Grewal's passion for music started in his childhood, when he would sing devotional songs during village morning processions called 'Prabhat Pheris' in Lalton Kalan, Ludhiana. He went on to earn a master's degree in music and has written and composed over 800 songs for children in various Indian languages. In addition to Telugu, he has recorded nursery rhymes in Tamil, Gujarati and Assamese. He now aims to create nursery rhymes in all 24 official Indian languages and eventually branch out into foreign languages too. 'Music is a wonderful way to learn. It brings people together and makes learning joyful,' he said. Grewal has been recognised at both the state and national levels. He received a state award in 2009 and a national teaching award in 2013. In 2022, during India's 75th Independence anniversary celebrations, he won the top prize in a national lullaby contest for a patriotic Punjabi lori (lullaby). His efforts have been praised not just for creativity but for promoting India's cultural unity. At a time when many children struggle to learn new languages, Grewal has shown that music can act as a bridge between regions and cultures. He believes teachers can make a huge difference when given the freedom to innovate. 'If we teach with love and creativity, children will naturally develop interest,' he said. 'Learning a language is like opening a door to someone's culture—and children are the best ambassadors of that idea.'


India Today
40 minutes ago
- India Today
Thug Life box office Day 2: Kamal Haasan's film sees sharp drop, earns Rs 7.5 crore
After a decent start, Kamal Haasan and Mani Ratnam's film 'Thug Life' witnessed a noticeable dip at the box office on Day to early estimates by Sacnilk, the film collected Rs 7.5 crore nett across all languages in India on Friday. The film saw a noticeable drop compared to its Rs15.5 crore net opening day collection. This brings its total earnings to Rs 23 crore nett in two Tamil version of the film held steady in its home state, showing a 31.41 percent overall occupancy. Chennai led the charge with a 59 percent occupancy in night shows, while regions like Madurai and Coimbatore stayed around the 25-30 percent mark. However, the film faced a tough time in non-Tamil markets. The Hindi version recorded a low 6.48 percent occupancy, with minimal traction even in the evening shows. The Telugu version did slightly better at 14.17 percent but still fell short of expectations for a pan-India its star-studded cast including Trisha Krishnan, Silambarasan, Aishwarya Lekshmi, Joju George, and Ali Fazal, the film has struggled to build momentum beyond its core Tamil audience.'Thug Life' still has a long way to go to regain its momentum at the box office. Its performance has been notably affected by the film not releasing in Karnataka, following backlash over Kamal Haasan's controversial comment on the Kannada the weekend underway, all eyes are now on whether word-of-mouth and fan support can help 'Thug Life' bounce back and meet its high India Today Digital review InTrending Reel


Mint
40 minutes ago
- Mint
Revathi Kamath, mother of Zerodha co-founders, takes Bengaluru Metro: Check her Instagram post
Revathi Kamath, the mother of Zerodha co-founders Nikhil and Nithin Kamath, praised Bengaluru Metro in an Instagram post. The environmentalist shared a photo in a pink saree, standing in the women's coach. 'Travelling in Metro is so much convenient and that too in female compartment!!!' she wrote. In her Instagram bio, she calls herself an 'environmentalist and Veena player'. There is no mention of her remarkably-accomplished sons. However, in an earlier interview, she praised her sons. 'I have brought them up to contribute. My sons, especially Nithin, tell me – 'You do it with your own money and don't depend on any organisations, only then people will recognise you.' Nikhil at times will transfer money for a project to me without asking anything,' she told Indian Express. Social media users reacted to her Bengaluru Metro post. One of them wrote, 'Looks like you really enjoyed your metro ride, Revathi.' 'Are u planning to buy Bangalore Metro,' quipped another. Revathi Kamath was born in Shringeri into a learned Brahmin family where music and education played a major role. Her father, N. Krishnamurthy, was a lawyer and skilled Veena player who later taught music full-time. Her creative journey began when her husband brought her flowers from work. Inspired, she explored floral decorations. Borrowing ₹ 5,000 from a friend, she showcased her talent at Wipro and landed a ₹ 45,000 project. Balancing home life and motherhood, she slowly built her name. She opened a small flower shop in Jayanagar, which grew quickly. She later started Calyx, an event company that handled weddings and big corporate events. When Bosch asked her to do landscaping, she self-studied the subject and bagged her first ₹ 4.5 lakh project. Soon, she became a top landscape expert and handled projects for prestigious companies like Tata Steel.