
HT City Delhi Junction: Catch It Live on 10 June 2025
Where: CD Deshmukh Auditorium, India International Centre, 40 Max Mueller Marg, Lodhi Road
When: June 10
Timing: 6.30pm
Entry: Free
Nearest Metro Station: Jor Bagh (Yellow Line)
What: Annual Art Exhibition 2025
A post shared by Artography Studio (@artography.studio)
Where: All India Fine Arts & Crafts Society (AIFACS), 1, Rafi Marg
When: June 6 to 12
Timing: 11am to 7pm
Entry: Free
Nearest Metro Station: Central Secretariat (Yellow & Violet Lines)
What: Khushi & Rishi Live
Where: The Piano Man, Eldeco Centre, Block A, Shivalik Colony, Malviya Nagar
When: June 10
Timing: 8.30pm
Entry: www.thepianoman.in
Nearest Metro Station: Malviya Nagar (Yellow Line)
What: Comedy Show
Where: Highlane Comedy Club, J-20, Sector 18, Noida
When: June 10
Timing: 9pm
Entry: www.bookmyshow.com
Nearest Metro Station: Noida Sector 18 (Blue Line)
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News18
4 hours ago
- News18
On Sridevi's 62nd Birth Anniversary, Khushi Kapoor Shares Unseen Photos
Last Updated: Born in 1963, Sridevi marked her acting debut at the young age of four with the Tamil film Kandhan Karunai in 1967. August 13 marks the 62nd birth anniversary of late Bollywood icon Sridevi. Often referred to as the first female superstar of India, the diva captured hearts with her exceptional acting skills and made an unforgettable mark in the film industry. Commemorating the special day, her younger daughter shared an emotional birthday post for her mother on Instagram. Sridevi got married to film producer Boney Kapoor in 1996 and they had two daughters: Janhvi Kapoor, born in 1997, and Khushi Kapoor, born in 2000. Khushi Kapoor Remembers Sridevi Taking to Instagram, Khushi took a stroll down memory lane and posted a collage of three throwback pictures. The top one is from her childhood days, featuring baby Khushi with her loving mother. Sridevi's face is partially visible in the picture, while the second one depicts the Mr. India actress along with both her daughters, Khushi and Janhvi. The last pic is seemingly from one of their trips, depicting Khushi happily hugging her mother as they sat at a restaurant. Not just Khushi, her father Boney also remembered his wife on his day. The producer dropped a picture of the late actress from her film English Vinglish on Instagram and wrote in the caption, 'Yesssss You are not 62 today. You are 26. Birthday we are still reliving all your happy birthdays." View this post on Instagram A post shared by (@ Sridevi's Remarkable Journey Born in 1963, Sridevi marked her acting debut at the young age of four with the Tamil film Kandhan Karunai in 1967. In her career spanning decades, she appeared in several Hindi, Tamil and Telugu films. Some of her notable projects include Mr India, Chandani, Nagina, Khuda Gawah, Laadla, Chaalbaaz, Sadma, English Vinglish, Mom, Judaai, Lamhe and others. The veteran actress passed away on February 24, 2018, in Dubai due to accidental drowning. She was 54. Khushi Kapoor's Work Front The starkid was last seen in the romantic drama film Nadaaniyan opposite actor Ibrahim Ali Khan. Directed by Shauna Gautam and produced by Karan Johar, the film failed to impress fans. It also starred Suniel Shetty, Mahima Chaudhary, Dia Mirza and Jugal Hansraj in the leads. She is yet to announce her next project. First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.


NDTV
a day ago
- NDTV
Viral: Indian Woman Living In South Korea Shares Struggle Of Finding Vegetarian Food
Khushi, an Indian student living in South Korea, is going viral on social media for struggling to find vegetarian food. In an Instagram video, Khushi explains to a Korean friend why she cannot eat common foods in Korea like pork and beef. While Korean cuisine is increasingly becoming popular in India, it could be difficult to find vegetarian options in the authentic food available in Korea. In the video, Khushi, speaking fluently in the Korean language, explains, "Because I am Indian, I can't eat pork and beef because of my religion. Eating chicken is fine, but since childhood, my mom never made me eat it, so I can't eat it now either. But I ate eggs, so I can eat eggs here." Khushi adds that she only eats vegetables in Korea, which many people find shocking. "People here get shocked when I tell them that I survive here by only eating vegetables. It's tough for me because not many vegetarian options are available in Korea." She continues, "I go to cafes, but I don't like coffee either, so I can't drink that either. I like bakeries here in Korea. The breads are really very tasty. But it is too sweet." Khushi wrote on the video, "Telling a Korean the struggles of being a vegetarian in Korea." In the caption, she added, "I'm dying because I want to eat bhindi." Watch the viral video below: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Khushi (@khushiiiii_sy16) Khushi impressed many viewers with her Korean accent and left others concerned about how she manages her diet in Korea: "Girl, how do you survive then? Like, what is even available there? What do you eat as a vegetarian?" a user questioned. Another asked, "Is it difficult to socialise for someone who comes as a vegetarian to Korea? Since eating out in BBQ restaurants is a big part of their that make vegetarians feel left out when wanting to hang out with friends or colleagues?" Khushi replied, "I just don't hang out with them when they go and eat I don't know the feeling of being left out haha." One wrote, "Vegetables are expensive, girl." Relating to the struggle of finding bhindi abroad, another user added, "Okra ( bhindi ) when it used to be available in a few hypermarkets and Asian stores, it used to be too expensive in Europe. Mostly, it used to be the sticky variety." Indians who follow a vegetarian diet may struggle to find food when living abroad. Just like Korea, can vegetarians survive in China? Click here to find out.


Indian Express
a day ago
- Indian Express
‘I'm dying because I want to eat bhindi': Indian woman struggles as a vegetarian in South Korea
An Indian woman living in South Korea has caught the internet's attention after a video sharing her struggles in the country as a vegetarian went viral. Khushi, in her Instagram reel, explained why she cannot eat local Korean dishes including pork and beef. Speaking to a Korean friend, Khushi says, 'Because I am Indian, I can't eat pork and beef because of my religion. Eating chicken is fine, but since childhood, my mom never made me eat it, so I can't eat it now either. But I ate eggs, so I can eat eggs here.' She further explains that she eats only vegetables in South Korea. 'People here get shocked when I tell them that I survive here by only eating vegetables. It's tough for me because not many vegetarian options are available in Korea.' She continues, 'I go to cafes, but I don't like coffee either, so I can't drink that either. I like bakeries here in Korea. The breads are really very tasty. But it is too sweet,' Khushi adds. Sharing the video, Khushi wrote, 'I'm dying because I want to eat bhindi.' Watch the video here: A post shared by Khushi (@khushiiiii_sy16) The video sparked an array of reactions, with an Instagram user commenting, 'Girl how do u survive then? Like what is even available there what do you eat as a vegetarian.' Another user asked, 'Is it difficult to socialise for someone who comes as a vegetarian to Korea? Since eating out in bbq restaurants is a big part of their culture…does that make vegetarians feel left out when wanting to hangout with friends or colleagues?' 'I am Indian and I am not vegetarian so I can live anywhere in the world without any problems. Learn to adjust,' a third user reacted.