Meet actress, whose debut was a flop, gave 3 disasters back-to-back, still has net worth of Rs 164 crore, name is..., married to...
Meet actress, whose debut was a flop, gave 3 disasters back-to-back, still has net worth of Rs 164 crore, name is..., married to...
Sobhita Dhulipala is a prominent Indian actress and model, who has made a significant impact with her work in Hindi and Telugu cinema. At the age of sixteen, she moved to Mumbai to pursue her education, and attended the H.R. College of Commerce and Economics. A law-graduate, she is also a trained dancer in classical forms, especially Bharatanatyam and Kuchipudi.
Before establishing herself as an actress, she first garnered recognition for partaking in Miss India pageant. Her journey in the world of beauty pageants began when her friend encouraged her to audition for Miss India competition. Well, Sobhita not just cleared the first round, but was also crowned Miss India Earth 2013 and won several sub-titles, including Miss Photogenic and Miss Talent.
Sobhita made her Bollywood debut with Anurag Kashyap's Raman Raghav 2.0. The film was a box office flop, but Sobhita's performance earned her critical acclaim and nomination for Best Supporting Performance at Cannes Film Festival. Following that, she starred in Saif Ali Khan's Chef and Kaalakaandi. A year later, Sobhita featured in Rishi Kapoor and Emraan Hashmi-starrer The Body . But, all the projects turned out to be box office flops. View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Sobhita Dhulipala (@sobhitad)
Although, Sobhita earned success in South industry, but her breakthrough role came with her performances on OTT. She garnered immense appreciation for her portrayal of 'Tara Khanna' in Amazon Prime series Made in Heaven. Later, she starred in the Hindi adaptation of The Night Manager alongside Anil Kapoor and Aditya Roy Kapur.
In South, Sobhita made her mark with films like Goodachari, Major and others. She also starred in the epic historical drama Ponniyin Selvan: Part I and Part II , where she essayed the role of Vaanathi . She also made her Hollywood debut with Monkey Man.
On the personal front, Sobhita tied the knot with Naga Chaitanya, son of Telugu superstar Nagarjuna on December 4, 2024. Before her marriage, Sobhita's net worth was Rs 10 crore. However, according to reports, now she and her husband enjoy a combined net worth of Rs 164 crore.
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Hindustan Times
31 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
‘You don't know which format will be more important in a couple of years'
Stavanger: Indian chess legend Viswanathan Anand says he likes of compartmentalize the various hats he currently wears. Over the last 10 days in Stavanger, though, he's been a busy man. Amidst his daily commentary gig with Norway Chess, Anand made a quick dash for the 'Clash of Generations' exhibition game in Italy, and was among the speakers at the Norway Summit on Wednesday. Sitting down with members of Indian media here ahead of that, the five-time world champion spoke on a range of issues — from Gukesh's performance in the tournament to Magnus Carlsen's fist bang. On Gukesh's tests of survival in Norway Chess It is nothing that wasn't unknown to me. He is tough, quite tenacious. He copes pretty well with setbacks. Obviously, this is a higher test, a more intense tournament. He seems to be under pressure every day, but several days he came out well. Yesterday (on Tuesday, in the loss against Hikaru Nakamura) he flipped a little bit. Suddenly too much success, perhaps two days of getting lucky — of course, you make your luck — and something was off with him. But, that happens. On whether Gukesh is playing too much It depends on what you want to try. And also, you have to grab opportunities. Maybe, going forward, careers won't be as long. But yes, you have to schedule some tournaments. It's good that after this, he gets some break. He has to enjoy those moments as well. I mean, there's no use if the brain refuses to switch off. On his advice to Indian youngsters in dealing with playing all formats (classical, rapid, freestyle), and the risk of burnout Not only is it difficult to compare, the situation is also not the same. I no longer feel my advice is what's the right mix is necessarily the only one. But I know that you cannot cope by taking in everything. And at some point you have to stop, and say these are things that I'll leave out and these I'll prioritize. Because that's the way we do things. Beyond that, the scenario is changing so much. You don't know which format will be more important in a couple of years. A lot of this is decided by public opinion and what they want to watch. On the Gukesh-Grzegorz Gajewski partnership I guess it's a normal relationship. But they've had to deal with such wild swings. I don't think they expected Toronto (Candidates). Obviously without Toronto, you can't expect Singapore (World Championships), and you can't expect this kind of meteoric rise. So they're also adjusting to it. On whether he's seen extreme reactions like Carlsen's fist bang on the table before Yes, enough anger. All this has been around for a while, people screaming and cursing. The only difference is the cameras. The other thing I would say is that this was very intense. Maybe Magnus isn't that excited about classical chess, but he has certainly taken on Gukesh. Or if not that, (to) show that he can fight the youngsters. A lot of stuff (that was) probably going on in his head, and it came out. So those two games (against Gukesh), he took very intensely and seriously. That's kind of partially what brought it on. And that he essentially threw away a carefully nursed game in half a second. On comments by Carlsen and Nakamura in Norway speculating their classical future They've been saying this for some time. Hiraku doesn't play much anyway. He is really quite busy with his other commitments. Same with Magnus, and he's mentioned it many times. You can't ask what the future is every time someone tries to dial it down. I mean, nobody asked me — I had also dialled it down. The sport goes on. There are hundreds of new talents. In this case, we had a lot of warnings. On Nakamura's comments here that chess needs more personalities to sell, and whether that also applies to the current Indians in the elite bunch People are supposed to do what they do best, focus on the best outcomes, and that is supposed to be interesting. You're not supposed to go out there and make being interesting separate from what you do. They (the likes of Gukesh, R Praggnanandhaa and Arjun Erigaisi) are all also very young. Hikaru is able to bring his experience over many years into this, and he's been someone who has done things on the online platform and has a good sense of what people react to and like to watch. That's something he has managed to leverage well. They (Indian players) are welcome to take advice from him, but how they implement it is on them.
Indian Express
36 minutes ago
- Indian Express
FIDE chief Arkady Dvorkovich on Magnus Carlsen's fist thump: ‘It was extreme emotion… but emotions make any sport more exciting'
When a frustrated Magnus Carlsen slammed his fist on the table after a blunder against world champion Gukesh Dommaraju during a match at Norway Chess, the sound was heard across the world. While many in the chess fraternity were a little taken aback by that display of emotion, that moment has prompted plenty of people who would otherwise not follow the sport to track the drama keenly. Now FIDE president Arkady Dvorkovich has said that what Carlsen did was 'a bit unusual' but 'not disrespectful'. 'I saw a video that showed that Gukesh had also done the same (once). The reaction (from Carlsen) was a bit unusual, yes. It was like extreme emotion. But, people like emotions. Emotions make sport more exciting sometimes,' Dvorkovich told Indian media in Stavanger on Wednesday. OH MY GOD 😳🤯😲 — Norway Chess (@NorwayChess) June 1, 2025 'Of course, everyone should keep himself respectful. I would not call what Magnus did disrespectful. It was emotional as he was really disappointed. Gukesh fought back in a very tough game. But at the end, Magnus appreciated that Gukesh was really fighting for that (win).' Dvorkovich-led FIDE and Carlsen have recently clashed a few times, especially when the world no.1 was threatened with a forfeiture for wearing jeans at the World Rapid and Blitz Championship. In response, Carlsen quit the tournament and butted antlers with the top brass of chess' world governing body. He was later coaxed back to play the World Blitz Championship, the title which he subsequently opted to share with Ian Nepomniachtchi. FIDE then objected to the Freestyle Grand Slam chess tour events, organised by people backed by the Norwegian. In Stavanger, when Dvorkovich was asked whether he thought Carlsen banging his fist on the table would draw in newer audiences to the sport, he said: 'You can always say that in any sport, any scandal creates more excitement. And this was not a big scandal, happily, it was just a short moment.' 'Major channels start following those things, like it was once with the (Hans Niemann) cheating scandal, Jeansgate or whatever. Magnus is a top player, so when he is involved in something like that, of course everyone pays attention. But I have great respect for Magnus and I would not blame him for those things.' Dvorkovich felt that in cases where a player acts out physically during a game, an arbiter should give a soft warning. But 'if there are no complaints (from the other player), it doesn't go anywhere.' Right after the fist thump incident, Carlsen had spoken out about how this year's Norway Chess could be the last classical event he plays. When asked about Carlsen quitting classical chess, Dvorkovich said: 'That would be unfortunate, but I hope that he'll come back to some classical events or some mixed events. Magnus is the best player, but not the only strong player in the world. He's in his mid-thirties already, so it's good that he's doing other things as well.' Amit Kamath is Assistant Editor at The Indian Express and is based in Mumbai. ... Read More
India.com
an hour ago
- India.com
Kuldeep Yadav Gets Engaged To Childhood Friend Vanshika After Stellar IPL 2025 Season
In a heartwarming moment off the cricket field, Indian spinner Kuldeep Yadav got engaged to his childhood friend Vanshika in an intimate ceremony held in Lucknow on June 4, 2025. The event, attended by close family and friends, including cricketers like Rinku Singh, was a celebration of love and companionship, adding a personal milestone to what has already been an eventful year for the ace spinner. Who is Vanshika? Vanshika, who hails from Shyam Nagar, is an LIC employee and has known Kuldeep since their younger days. Their quiet bond away from the public eye blossomed over the years, culminating in this joyous engagement. Photos of the ceremony quickly went viral, with fans pouring in congratulatory messages on social media. IPL 2025: A Steady Campaign for Delhi Capitals Kuldeep Yadav carried his momentum into the 2025 season of the Indian Premier League, where he played a key role for the Delhi Capitals. In 14 matches, the chinaman bowler took 15 wickets with an impressive economy rate of 7.07, underlining his ability to control the middle overs and pick up timely breakthroughs. Despite Delhi Capitals falling short in their playoff push, Kuldeep's consistent performance stood out, especially on spin-friendly tracks like Delhi and Chennai. His ability to deceive top-order batters with his variations has kept him in the frame as India's leading spin option in white-ball cricket. Upcoming Challenge: India Tour of England 2025 Kuldeep's engagement comes at a pivotal juncture in his career. With Ravichandran Ashwin retiring from international cricket, Kuldeep is now India's only specialist spinner named in the 18-member Test squad for the challenging five-match Test series in England, set to begin on June 20 at Headingley, Leeds. The tour will test India's bench strength and tactical flexibility in swinging English conditions. Kuldeep, known for his ability to turn the ball even on flat surfaces, will be vital to India's attack, especially during the latter half of the matches when the pitch begins to wear. Having already played key roles in India's 2024 T20 World Cup triumph and the 2025 ICC Champions Trophy victory, Kuldeep enters this series with high expectations and a leadership role within the bowling unit. A Perfect Balance: Love, Cricket, and Legacy For Kuldeep Yadav, 2025 is shaping up to be a year to remember. With a solid IPL behind him, personal happiness blooming, and a challenging tour on the horizon, the 30-year-old spinner is ready to add more milestones both personal and professional to his already impressive journey. As fans eagerly await his performance in England, they now also have a new reason to cheer for the spinner as he steps into a new phase of life with Vanshika by his side.
