Chahat Pandey To Be A Part Of Chhoriyan Chali Gaon? What We Know
Chahat Pandey will be joining Sana Makbul, Naera Mishra, Aishwarya Khare, Isha Malviya, Aamna Shariff, Nyra Banerjee in Chhoriyan Chali Gaon.
In a move to revolutionise Indian TV reality shows, Zee TV is bringing a culturally immersive show titled Chhoriyan Chali Gaon. Produced by Banijay Asia, the show has piqued viewers' interest even before its premiere, mainly for its unique narrative, set in a rural area. It will see an interesting lineup of female celebrities as contestants, stepping out of their comfort zones to experience rural life first-hand. As per the recent reports, Chahat Pandey has also joined the cast, set to participate in the reality show.
Telly Chakkar confirmed Chahat Pandey's participation in Chhoriyan Chali Gaon, claiming that sources suggested them that Bigg Boss fame will be seen in the upcoming show. If it turns out to be true, Chahat will be joining Sana Makbul, Naera Mishra, Aishwarya Khare, Isha Malviya, Aamna Shariff, Nyra Banerjee, Dolly Javed (Uorfi Javed's sister), popular twin influencers Chinki Minki, Anita Hassanandani and Anjum Fakih.
While the exact premiere date of Chhoriyan Chali Gaon is yet to be confirmed, it is expected that the show will air later this year on Zee TV. With a compelling concept and intriguing cast, the reality show is set to create a strong impact on the audience's minds.
Bollywood Life reported that the show will be hosted by Roadies fame Rannvijay Singha and will be shot in a rural area in Madhya Pradesh. The show was earlier titled Goriyan Chali Gaon but the makers have reportedly changed the title for unforeseen reasons.
Coming back to Chahat Pandey, the television actress proved her mettle with her roles in shows like Durga Mata Ki Chhaya, Tenali Rama, Mahakali — Anth Hi Aarambh Hai, Pavitra Bandhan and Aisi Deewangi Dekhi Nahi Kahi. Her participation in the controversial reality show Bigg Boss 18 took her to new heights of success.
Recently, it was reported that Chahat Pandey has been signed for a role in the upcoming Naagin 7. Later, reports emerged suggesting that not her but Isha Malviya is in talks with the makers of the show to play the lead in the forthcoming season of the much-loved show. An insider informed Mid Day, 'Isha is indeed in talks with the makers of Naagin, and things are looking positive."
However, the makers are yet to announce the lead actress of Naagin 7.
First Published:
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indian Express
26 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Away from the field, another battle brews between Yorkshire clubs, that of ‘cricket teas'
A tea break for a club cricket game in the sub-continent is typically a quick round of cutting chai. In case the hosts are generous, there may be a plate of biscuits and a few odd wafers thrown in. In Yorkshire, England's deeply traditional county with 800 clubs and over 125,000 recreational players, tea can't be light, nor can it be taken lightly. Around here, clubs have designated 'tea ladies', the honour bestowed on the wife, daughter or sister of a home player who plays host as sandwiches, cakes, scones, and, of course, tea is served. But with that spread, a club can't expect to win the fiercely contested 'Cricket Yorkshire Tea of the Year' competition that's sponsored by, who else, Yorkshire Tea. In its fourth year, the contest has been announced and alongwith the smell of freshly cut grass from the cricket field, there's the ovens sending out the tempting whiff of cakes getting baked. The first winner of this 'Battle of Teas' was a North Yorkshire club, Ripon. 'They had an almost formal sit-down tea. There were two tables, white tablecloth, proper cooked gammon (smoked or cured ham). It was a sort of a proper English lunch experience you might have,' says John Fuller, who initiated this cricketing bake-off to keep alive the sumptuous cricketing tradition. Fuller runs the website Yorkshire Cricket, a virtual Wisden for all small clubs. Though the contest rules specify a budget limit to clubs and insist on the spread being 'home-made', the variety is heady. Fuller's write-up on last year's contest is mouth-wateringly detailed. In dressing rooms across Yorkshire the tea-time offering had tomato and mozzarella salad, coleslaw, pulled pork and apple sauce, honey and sesame sticky sausages, sweet chili chicken enchiladas, homemade pizza, quiche, scones, pork pies and piles of glistening salad with crisp radishes. That's beyond the cakes, brownies and breads. In years to come, the contest is expected to get spicier with a few Indian clubs. Interlink mainly has cricketers with roots in India and a local restaurant called Azim, too, has a cricket team. 'At Interlink, they have a kind of 'family day' each year, where family members of each player come with a dish from their part of India. It makes for a really varied cricket team with lots of curries and samosa chaat,' says Fuller. The wheels of the competition get rolling with Fuller calling for entries on his Cricket Yorkshire website. Those willing to participate put pictures of their tea spread. Word of mouth appreciation, along with some field trips during tea time, decide the winner. The final call on the winner is made by Fuller and the Yorkshire representative, Abigail Sawyer. What about the prizes? It's mostly about 1,500 tea bags for the winner and a special treat for the chef volunteers. 'We give a yearly quota of Yorkshire tea and we also pay the ladies or gentlemen who prepare the tea. We also send them to a really posh teahouse. They get champagne and afternoon tea, so for once they don't have to make it and get to enjoy it,' says Sawyer, who didn't play the game but was a regular at games for tea. Cricket, in English towns and villages, remains a family activity. Following the fortunes of the local club would be sons, daughters and mothers. The reason cricket — even Tests in England draw crowds — is alive and kicking is the community support for the sport in every small village. 'Families are very much plugged into the game. In the longer format of the game, a proper tea is important. This is a proper pause where everyone can just take a breath, stop appealing for lbw, and have a cup of tea,' says Fuller. Sawyer goes back to her days of hosting 'cricket tea'. 'Me and my mum did cricket teas and I've got amazing memories from when I was a youngster. Two opposing teams coming together to have a cup of tea, eat together, and that has a sense of community that puts all kinds of competitive spirit aside for the moment,' she says. The contest started post-Covid since, during the 'social distancing' phase of the pandemic, the old tea tradition was being missed. 'You weren't allowed to prepare any food at the clubs. So everyone would come off the pitch and then disappear to their cars, eat their food. Largely, no one would speak to each other. I didn't like it at all. It felt very disjointed,' says Fuller. 'So when those pandemic time rules relaxed, it wasn't easy to find volunteers. But a lot of clubs in Yorkshire thought something needed to be done and it was important to have tea.' Sawyer says cricket teas are hard work and Fuller comes up with an anecdote to stress this point. He recently went to a small village club where England's brightest batting star, Harry Brook, once played. It proved a low-scoring match and resulted in panic in the clubhouse. 'I was in the clubhouse, seeing what was going on there. And the lady doing tea had to suddenly produce food for 20 to 30 people an hour quicker. Imagine a cafe or restaurant having to do that. But I kind of think people who do the teas are magicians,' says Fuller.
News18
33 minutes ago
- News18
'By The Order Of...': Shubman Gill's Hilarious Post From Birmingham Goes Viral
Last Updated: Shubman Gill's Instagram post with Arshdeep Singh and Mohammed Siraj has gone viral ahead of the second Test against England at Edgbaston. India Test skipper Shubman Gill's latest Instagram post has gone viral on social media, where he is seen posing with Arshdeep Singh and Mohammed Siraj in a funny way, ahead of the second Test against England at Edgbaston in Birmingham, where India come 0-1 down in the five-match series. India lost the opening Test despite five of their batters scoring hundreds, as England chased down 371 in the fourth innings to take a 1-0 lead in the five-match series. Gill himself scored a century and all fans must have expected a brilliant start to his Test captaincy career, but that was not to be. But the star Indian batter was in a goofy mood as the team went around Birmingham. 'By the order of the cheeky blinders 😎," Gill captioned the post on his Instagram handle. Notably, the Peaky Blinders were a street gang based in Birmingham, which operated from the 1880s until the 1920s. The group consisted of young criminals from lower to working-class backgrounds. The story of this gang became popular across the world when a TV series was made on it in 2013, and even 12 years later, it remains one of the most popular series on Netflix. A movie is also slated to release on the gang. Meanwhile, Gill scored 147 in India's first innings total of 471 and just eight runs in the second innings. Gill admitted that the lower-order collapse in both innings did cost them during the five-wicket loss to England. India collapsed from 430/3 in the first innings to 471, losing seven wickets for 41 runs and in the second, they crumbled to 364 all-out from 333/4, losing six wickets for 31 runs. Playing his first Test as captain, Gill conjured up a sublime unbeaten 127 that was packed with glorious drives. India ended Day 1 at a solid 359/3, making the English attack look pedestrian. Notably, this will be the first time that Gill will be playing at Edgbaston and the pressure is expected to be a lot, especially while leading as well as handling the defeat of the first Test. First Published:
Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
‘White girl' shares why speaking English with an Indian accent feels natural to her now
A German woman is capturing widespread attention on the internet — not just for her fluent Malayalam, but for her unique explanation of why she speaks English with a distinctly Indian accent. A viral video showed a German woman explaining why she speaks English with an Indian accent.(Instagram/keralaklara) (Also read: 'Refuses to speak Tamil or Kannada': Bengaluru man calls out neighbour's English-only parenting) The woman, identified as Klara, is a German language teacher by profession and is currently learning Malayalam. Posting under the Instagram handle @keralaklara, she recently shared a video that has since gone viral, garnering over six lakh views and numerous comments. "Why does this white girl have an Indian accent?" In the now-viral video, Klara candidly addresses a common question she receives: "Why does this white girl have an Indian accent when she speaks in English? She's not Indian." To this, Klara responds with clarity and humour: "No, I'm not Indian. I'm actually German and I should have a German accent while speaking in English. But, I'll tell you why I have an Indian accent." She elaborates, "One reason is that I only talk to Indians in English. So, obviously, you adapt to what you hear. If I only talk to Indians, I will hear the Indian accent. So, I'm going to adapt to it and I will also talk like that." She also ties it to her Malayalam studies: "The second reason is that I speak Malayalam. And while speaking Malayalam, you don't say everything in pure Malayalam. You use English words in between. And how do you pronounce those English words? In an Indian accent. Imagine I want to say, I want a fridge in Malayalam. I pronounce 'fridge' like Indian English. Now imagine I would use British English. I think that's the main reason." Take a look here at the clip: Internet responds with fascination The comments section on her video turned into a buzzing conversation. One user wrote, "Wow. So you know German, Malayalam, English accent, Indian accent English. That's awesome." Another added, "It's a Malayali accent, in fact." Others praised her grasp of regional nuances: "Your accent is particularly specific to Kerala. Accents in each region differ and the Kerala accent is particularly distinct." Another commenter shared a personal anecdote, "My fiancée is German too but she's got more of a German accent. Recently her uncle told us she's slowly developing an Indian accent — that would be my Bangalorean accent." (Also read: French man lists hilarious Indian English phrases he learned from his wife: 'It's normal only') Not everyone was serious though. One user quipped, "Okay okay, we get it, you've got Malayali friends," while another offered empathy, "I would speak English with an Indian accent when conversing with elderly Indians because that felt more natural, even though it would drive my family crazy."
