Farah Khan Reacts To Govinda's Wife Sunita Ahuja's First Vlog: ‘Most Entertaining Biwi'
Govinda's wife Sunita Ahuja, known for her unfiltered and entertaining personality, is finally on YouTube, and her first vlog dropped yesterday. Soon after she shared a teaser of her first YouTube vlog, a number of celebrities including Farah Khan and Suniel Shetty cheered for her. Farah, who is known for her own entertaining YouTube videos with her cook Dilip, called Sunita the 'most entertaining' Bollywood wife. Meanwhile, Suniel Shetty praised Sunita Ahuja for being unapologetically herself.
Farah Khan welcomed Sunita Ahuja to YouTube, and re-shared the teaser of her first vlog. The vlog got a thumbs up from Farah, who recommended it to her fans and wrote, 'Most entertaining biwi!! Now on YouTube," along with the link to the vlog. Meanwhile, Suniel Shetty took to his Instagram stories and showed his support for Sunita Ahuja. He wrote, 'YouTube India, brace yourself! Sunita Ahuja- only you can be unapologetically YOU- raw, honest, and downright entertaining. And now the world's about to get hooked. This is gonna be less watch & chill and more laugh till I spill!" Check it out below!
Sunita Ahuja's First Vlog
Yesterday, Sunita Ahuja shared the teaser of her first YouTube vlog on Instagram, and wrote, 'Biwi No 1 aab aa chuki hai youtube channel par please jake dekho mere youtube video link in bio like karo share karo subscribe kardoo and comment me batao kaisa laga aapko."
The teaser begins with Sunita making a dashing entry as the song 'Biwi No. 1' plays in the background. She then announces that she is starting her YouTube journey and says, 'Hi guys, this is Sunita. Aap dekh rahe ho mujhe YouTube channel par. Sabne paise kamaya, aab meri baari hai. Aab main kamaungi. Chaapungi." She then flaunts her gold jewellery.
The teaser then reveals that in her first vlog, Sunita will be addressing her divorce rumours with Govinda. 'Yeh ek saal mere liye bahut difficult raha hai. Pata nahi kitne logo ne kya kya bakwaas kiya hai mere baare mein," she says. She is also seen buying alcohol in the video. 'Yeh mat sochna yeh mere liye le rahe hu main. Sab sochege hum bhi bewari hai bhai," she says.
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.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scroll.in
20 minutes ago
- Scroll.in
Start the week with a film: Revisiting ‘Shakti', the other Ramesh Sippy classic
Ramesh Sippy's Sholay turned 50 on August 15. A mid-century after the vengeance drama's release, fans continue to marvel at its technical mastery, iconic characters, Sippy's eye for both intimate moments and grand spectacle. Lines from Salim-Javed's screenplay are still being quoted in conversation. But as filmmaker Atul Sabharwal pointed out in his excellent essay for Scroll, Sholay was something of a paradox – a peak that its director didn't always scale in his subsequent films; a blockbuster whose inventiveness was lost to the Hindi film industry. Sippy's follow-up to Sholay was the underwhelming Shaan (1980). In 1982, Sippy changed course, making a film that ignored the scale of Sholay and Shaan by turning inwards. Shakti is a compelling character study of an upright police officer and his wayward son. Starring Dilip Kumar and Amitabh Bachchan, the film was written by Salim-Javed and loosely inspired by the Tamil movie Thangappathakkam (1974). As a child, Vijay is kidnapped by the smugglers JK (Amrish Puri) and Narang (Kulbhushan Kharbanda). Vijay's father Ashwini Kumar (Dilip Kumar) refuses to release one of JK's men in exchange for Vijay. The boy learns about this. Although Vijay escapes from his abductors, his father's perceived treachery scars him. The grown-up Vijay's idea of revenge is to work with Narang, which saddens Ashwini. Caught between the righteous Ashwini and the rebellious Vijay (Bachchan) is Vijay's mother Sheetal (Raakhee). Vijay leaves home and moves in with the singer Roma (Smita Patil). Vijay keeps crossing paths with Ashwini, this time as a criminal. Sippy's film is remarkable in its measured handling of the moral dilemmas faces by its principal characters. The crime aspect of the plot – JK's later rivalry with Narang, the mission to capture JK – is a sideshow in the contest for Vijay's soul. Shakti is available on YouTube, ZEE5 and Prime Video. Sippy prevents Shakti from being a re-tread of Deewar (1975) and Trishul (1978), which feature Bachchan as the anti-hero Vijay who takes to crime to avenge personal slights. The Vijay of Shakti is a different animal. This Vijay is insecure, self-centred, a bundle of resentment. Even when Vijay does declaim, it's in a lower register. He argues with his parents, but nobody has the last word. Vijay's rage is tempered by the knowledge that Ashwini and Sheetal are right too. Vijay's diffidence comes out most vividly when he meets Roma. An elaboration of the wise woman of the night played by Parveen Babi in Deewar, Roma isn't shy about her feelings for Vijay. They meet in a train one night. Vijay rescues Roma from a bunch of goons – a sequence that Mani Ratnam lifted for his film Agni Natchathiram (1988). Vijay walks Roma home. His bravado has clearly disappeared. Why don't you come in, I make good coffee, she says. Some other time, Vijay bashfully replies. There's no judgement about Roma, who is as much of an outlier as Vijay. She happens to live by herself and when she invites Vijay to move in, that's that. Their ardour results in the sensuous RD Burman song Jaane Kaise Kab Kahan. Vijay comes alive when battling Ashwini. In the bristling confrontations between the characters, the thespian sails past the younger actor in terms of dialogue delivery and emotional depth. Shakti is a rare detour in Bachchan's Angry Young Man phase. Sippy treats Bachchan as a character, rather than an archetype. Yet, Bachchan appears visibly unsure of how to tackle Vijay's ambivalence. Dilip Kumar, having already played his fair share of troubled men, has no such inhibitions. A couple of scenes are evocative of Mughal-e-Azam (1960), in which Dilip Kumar's Salim has a showdown with his own father, the emperor Akbar (Prithviraj Kapoor) that begins with loud words and ends in tears. Dilip Kumar is strongly complemented by Raakhee, who is terrific as his spouse. Sheetal is not a weepy bystander but a spirited woman who speaks her mind. Smita Patil too has several lovely scenes. Compared to Sholay, Shakti is plainly filmed. There are none of the visual pyrotechnics of that Indian Western, no moments consciously designed to draw whistles. Instead, there are searching moments of poignancy and emotional truth as a family tries to balance duty with individual goals, a commitment to righteousness with a young man's lingering sense of betrayal. Sippy was often faced with the question 'What after Sholay?' Shakti, that's what.
Hindustan Times
20 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Virat Kohli laughs, giggles with locals during London stroll with Anushka Sharma; sparks fan cry: Cricket lost its bond
Former India captain Virat Kohli and his wife, Bollywood actor Anushka Sharma, were spotted strolling through the streets of London on Sunday. Dressed casually and blending into the crowd, the couple appeared far removed from the crazy fanfare that usually surrounds them in India. They were seen sharing a light-hearted chat and laughter with a local passerby, a moment that quickly went viral on social media. Virat Kohli, Anushka Sharma were spotted chatting with locals in London For fans, the sight of Kohli walking freely, without security or attention, during his extended break from competitive cricket, struck a deeply emotional chord. Many described it as a glimpse of 'peace over fame,' while others felt cricket had temporarily lost its most beloved brother. Kohli and Anushka shifted to London after the birth of their second child, Akaay, in February 2024. Earlier in April, Bollywood actress Madhuri Dixit's husband, Dr. Sriram Nene, during a conversation with Ranveer Allahbadia on his YouTube show, expressed his admiration for the couple and revealed how Anushka once spoke to him about moving to London to raise their kids in a normal environment. 'I have a lot of respect for him. We've met him multiple times; he's just a decent human being. I'll tell you something, and this is what you learn: they all put their pants on one leg at a time. We had a conversation with Anushka one day, and it was very interesting," Dr Nene said. "They were thinking about moving to London because they can't enjoy their success here. We appreciate what they go through because anything they do attracts attention. We almost become isolated. Anushka and Virat are lovely people, and they just want to raise their kids normally," he added. When will Kohli return to action? The India star recently retired from Test cricket in May, leaving him active only in the ODI format. His future in 50-over cricket had sparked intense speculation, with a media report earlier this month hinting that the Australia tour in October could be his last. That would have ended hopes of Virat Kohli bowing out on the grand stage of the 2027 ODI World Cup. However, the 36-year-old seemingly quashed the chatter when he liked an Instagram post suggesting he was preparing for the Australia series. Kohli last represented India in the ICC Champions Trophy 2025, where he played a pivotal role in the title win in Dubai, before enjoying a triumphant IPL season with Royal Challengers Bengaluru.
Mint
20 minutes ago
- Mint
From ‘Step Mom' to ‘Russian Girl': Meta's sexualised AI chatbots flood Instagram, Facebook; netizens call it ‘dystopian'
Mark Zuckerberg-led Meta is at the centre of another controversy as users on social media become increasingly vocal about the company's sexualised AI chatbots which are being shown as suggestions on Facebook and Instagram. Among the AI characters that Meta's social media apps are suggesting to interact with are 'Russian Girl' and 'Step Mom'. Notably, this isn't the first time that Meta's AI chatbots have been known to cross the line. A recent report by Reuters revealed that a Meta chatbot, 'Big Sis Billie,' which the company developed in collaboration with celebrity influencer Kendall Jenner, had romantic chats with a 76-year-old man. The chatbot also assured the man that it was real and invited him to its apartment in the city, even providing an address. Meanwhile, another Reuters report got hold of an internal company document that discussed the standards guiding Meta AI and other chatbots on Facebook, WhatsApp and Instagram. The document, over 200 pages long, lists what Meta employees and contractors should treat as acceptable chatbot behaviour when building and training the company's generative AI. Among the permitted behaviours for chatbots in the document are: 'engage a child in conversations that are romantic or sensual,' generate false medical information, and help users argue that Black people are 'dumber than white people.' After the report came to light, two Republican US senators called for a congressional investigation into Meta Platforms. Meta, however, doesn't seem to be alone in offering explicit content with AI. Recently, Elon Musk's Grok AI also came at the centre of a controversy after it was revealed that the chatbot's new Imagine feature was being used to create deepfakes and semi-nude content of celebrities. 'We thought the robot that the AI overlords would send back in time to bring about the future robot apocalypse would look like Arnie. Instead they look like Zuckerberg,' wrote one user on Reddit. 'The billionaires realised AI sex bots drive engagement and are trying to farm it. That's insane,' wrote another user. 'What is more insane is that people are engaging and enabling it by participating. These things only exist because people want them,' yet another user stated. 'I knew it was bad after scrolling Facebook for like 30 seconds recently and realising it was 90% AI-generated content, but it's really advancing towards a twisted dystopian nightmare more rapidly than I ever thought possible,' stated yet another user. 'We really are in a dystopian hellhole. Never thought I would live to see mass-produced child grooming through AI,' added another user.
