Saiyaara effect! Fan faints after watching Ahaan Panday and Aneet Padda's film
Since Saiyaara's release, multiple videos from theatres have gone viral on social media. One clip showed a man proposing to his girlfriend, another captures a boy crying uncontrollably after the film, and in yet another, a fan is seen watching the movie in a theatre while hooked up to an IV drip.Saiyaara follows Krish Kapoor, an aspiring singer, and Vaani Batra, a young journalist, as they fall in love while navigating numerous challenges. With a heartwarming soundtrack, the film weaves together romance, ambition, and deep emotional drama.'Saiyaara', produced by YRF's CEO Akshaye Widhani, released on July 18 and has already raked in over Rs 132 crore at the Indian box office.- Ends
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Indian Express
16 minutes ago
- Indian Express
‘Nagarjuna slapped me 15 times, I had marks on my face': Isha Koppikar recalls the star apologised to her afterwards
Film actors are required to act in front of the camera but sometimes, they believe that they have to go through the emotions that their character is going through to correctly portray the character's state of mind. Actor Isha Koppikar did something similar when she was working with Nagarjuna in their 1998 film Chandralekha. In a recent interview, Isha recalled that she asked Nagarjuna to slap her in a scene and to get it right, he slapped her 14 times. By the time they were done, Isha had slap marks on her face, and Nagarjuna apologised profusely. In a chat with Hindi Rush, Isha shared, 'I got slapped by Nagarjuna. I was a fully committed actor that I want to perform in a real, method way. So when he was slapping me, I couldn't feel it. This was my second film, so I told him 'Nag, you really slap me.' He said, 'Are you sure? No, I can't.' I said, 'I want that feeling. I am not feeling it right now.' So he slapped me, but softly.' Isha Koppikar said that at that time, she couldn't really express her anger in front of the camera and here, the camera couldn't catch her expression, so they kept asking her to do take after take. 'In an attempt to look angry, I got slapped 14 times,' she recalled. ALSO READ | Inside Sanjay Dutt's Rs 295 cr life: Rs 40 cr Mumbai home near Shah Rukh Khan, Dubai mansion, global chai business and luxe car collection worth crores Isha shared that by the time she was done with the shoot, she had marks on her face, and Nagarjuna kept apologising to her. 'I literally had marks on my face. Bechara mujhe leke baitha, bola sorry (Poor guy, he apologised to me). I said, 'I asked for it, why are you saying sorry?'' Isha Koppikar is known for her roles in film like Krishna Coittahe, Pinjar, Kya Cool Hain Hum and Don. She was last seen in the Tamil film Ayalaan in 2024.
Hindustan Times
16 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Optical illusion: Can you spot the hidden woodpecker perfectly blending into the tree trunk?
A new optical illusion shared on Reddit has caught the attention of puzzle enthusiasts, challenging them with a seemingly simple task — to spot a woodpecker hidden in plain sight. Reddit users were stumped by an optical illusion that challenged them to find a woodpecker hidden in a tree image.(Reddit/SCHFTW) (Also read: Optical illusion challenge: Can you spot the leopard hiding in plain sight?) The image features a large tree with a thick, textured trunk and several sturdy branches stretching outward. Set in a quiet residential neighbourhood, the scene appears ordinary at first glance. However, the post claims that a woodpecker is cleverly concealed within the image, prompting Reddit users to take on the visual challenge. Check out the image here: An optical illusion of a tree went viral as Reddit users tried to spot a hidden woodpecker camouflaged on the trunk.(Reddit/SCHFTW) The challenge: Spot the bird While the bird's natural camouflage has left many scratching their heads, others were quick to share their success and clues in the comment section. One user confidently remarked, 'Just left of dead centre,' while another exclaimed, 'Found it! Morning wood!' hinting at a humorous take on the discovery. Not all participants found the task easy, though. 'It's tough, I guess,' commented one user, echoing the sentiment of many who struggled to locate the bird. Another added a helpful direction: 'It's to the right of the straight trunk, about probably a foot up. Holding onto the right side of the middle straight trunk.' Several users praised the illusion for its effectiveness. 'Almost dead centre of the pic. Just sitting on the trunk in plain sight,' wrote one, marvelling at how cleverly the woodpecker blended in. Some were more cautious in their approach — 'I saw it but will not disclose, let others find it,' one user said, preserving the fun for others still trying to solve the puzzle. A growing trend of visual tests Optical illusions like these have gained popularity on platforms such as Reddit and Instagram, where users challenge each other with images that demand keen observation and patience. Whether it is spotting hidden animals, identifying double images, or decoding complex visuals, these puzzles offer more than simple entertainment. They also serve as valuable cognitive exercises that enhance perception, concentration and visual memory. So, have you spotted the woodpecker yet? If not, take another look — it might just be right in front of your eyes.
NDTV
28 minutes ago
- NDTV
Viral Video Shows Delightful Art Of Making Japanese Mochi, Internet Is Impressed
The sweet, chewy mochi from Japan has captured hearts around the world. But have you ever wondered what goes into crafting these tender treats? A newly viral video has given the internet a glimpse into the traditional Japanese art of making mochi, showcasing the intense yet mesmerising process that yields these pillowy pastries. The footage, filmed at the Nakatanidou shop in Nara City, captures the incredibly fast and synchronised mochi-making process. The workers are seen pounding the dough using traditional mochitsuki techniques. They alternate between heavy beatings from two different wooden mallets. The softened dough is then filled with an array of sweet surprises, from classic red bean paste and white bean paste to modern twists like ice cream, custard, fresh strawberries, and even cookie dough. To finish, the mochi is delicately dusted with a layer of soybean powder, adding a subtle nutty flavour and silky texture to the treat. While there are no strict set times, demonstrations occur roughly every 30 minutes throughout the day. The side note read, 'Mochi pounding in Nara at Nakatanidou. There is a show every 30 minutes.' Take a look: View this post on Instagram A post shared by coucou it's Estelle (@ellevousguide) The internet was enchanted by the post. One user wrote, "These were phenomenal and still worth the hype. The softest mochi I had in Japan." "I saw the same spot in Nara! Oh how I miss the mochi in Japan!!!" read a reaction. Someone else commented, "The best mochis I've had." "They are really not worth the struggle of making them," remarked a user. Another recalled, "Mochi was good. The tourists were savages tho." "These are by far the BEST mochi I've tried in Japan," read a comment. A user said, "This place made me realize there's mochi that's TOO soft for me."
