
Panchayat Season 4 cast fee: Secretary Pradhan ji or Manju Devi, who is the highest paid actor in Panchayat 4? See full list
Panchayat Season 4 Star Cast Fees: If you are also a fan of the Panchayat series, then you must also like all the actors of the series. Recently, the fourth season of the series has come on the OTT platform Amazon Prime for the audience. You must have seen actors like Pradhan Ji, Secretary Ji and Manju Devi in the Panchayat series. Let us tell you today which artist has charged the highest amount for this series. Salary of 'Panchayat Season 4' actors
Everyone was waiting for the fourth season of the Panchayat series, which the makers have presented online on June 24. In such a situation, today we tell you how much fees have been charged from Pradhan ji to Secretary ji for doing this Panchayat series, and who has charged the highest fee. Let's see- Jitendra Kumar alias Secretary ji
People are liking season 4 of Panchayat a lot. You must know the series' secretary Ji, aka Jitendra Kumar. According to Times Now's report, Jitendra Kumar has charged a fee of Rs 70,000 for one episode of Panchayat season 4. He is playing an important character in the series. Jitendra Kumar is charging the highest fee in the show. Durgesh Kumar
Durgesh Kumar played the character of Bhushan aka Banarakas in Panchayat Season 4. According to reports, Bhushan charged Rs 5 to 7 thousand for an episode of this series. Faisal Malik
Faisal Malik, who played the role of Deputy Pradhan in Panchayat Season 4, is quite famous. He has charged 10-12 thousand rupees per episode from the makers for this series. His character has been liked a lot by the audience. Chandan Roy
Chandan Roy, who appeared in the role of Secretary's assistant Vikas in the famous series Panchayat Season 4, has also won the hearts of many people. Chandan Roy has charged Rs 10-12 thousand from the makers for one of his episodes. Raghubir Yadav
You must remember Pradhan Ji from the series. This character is played by Raghubir Yadav. For the role of Pradhan Ji, Raghubir Yadav has been paid Rs 40 thousand per episode by the makers. Neena Gupta
You must know Neena Gupta, aka Manju Devi, wife of Pradhan Ji of Panchayat Season 4. The audience liked the character of Manju Devi a lot. She has charged Rs 60 thousand for each episode.

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Time of India
39 minutes ago
- Time of India
Did the Andhra Pradesh government grant a ticket price hike for Vishnu Manchu's Kannappa? Here's what we know
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Mint
an hour ago
- Mint
How to watch Panchayat Season 4 for free in the US without breaking the law, your complete guide
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NDTV
2 hours ago
- NDTV
"All Fine In Fashion, Love, And War": Shobhaa De On Prada's Kolhapuri Flats Row
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"It takes six weeks even today to be crafted. It is unique. It is very, very distinctive. I mean, let me show you my Kolhapuri. I hope you can see it on camera. I've been wearing Kolhapuris for the longest, longest time. First, because my ancestors come from Kolhapur. And secondly, it's a legacy I'm extremely proud of," Ms De said, flaunting her Kolhapuris. Underlining the point further, Ms De said she has been wearing Kolhapuris right through college, adding "they're all weather". Asked who will buy these flats at such an astronomical price, Mr Dey said,"If Prada has decided that, yes, why not sell them for 1.2 lakhs? And there are idiots around the world who are willing to buy it at that price. I don't think we should be getting up in arms about this. It's maybe some kind of an indirect tribute. Who knows it will lead to a revival." The Kolhapuris have a GI tag, meaning it has to be made in Kolhapur or Satara or even Karnataka, Bijapur, Dharwad and so on, making the chappals very much a part of the Indian tradition of footwear. "I would not call it a sandal. And the French are calling it a chapal. It's not a chapal. There's no question of a chapal. They're just doing what they've done for decades. Appropriating a lot that has to do with Indian craftsmanship, Indian traditions. They don't care to acknowledge it," she said. The writer argued that these brands are looking at India as a market, but added that India is not the market for Kolhapuris because "we have them as our own". "I can get a pretty decent pair for say Rs 500 to 700," she said, wondering which Indian will be foolish enough to pay 1.2 lakhs for a Prada Kolhapuri. "But if the rest of the world suddenly wakes up to how comfortable it is and how, you know, the Beatles made it very popular way back in the 70s. They were always in kurta pajamas and Kolhapuris. There are other top bracket brands. LVMH has just unveiled their collection. They've got snakes and ladders and music. They've got an auto rickshaw bag for God knows how many lakhs. India is the market. India is the moment," said Ms De. The writer said this is not just a fashion moment, but as "moment for all our craft skills" to be showcased to the world. "Whether or not the designers choose to acknowledge the source, I don't think we should be up in arms about that," she reiterated. The writer said India should neither crave nor beg for an acknowledgement as this is something that these big fashion houses have always done. "There will never be an acknowledgement from any of these guys. We should not expect it. We should not beg for it. We should not crave it. We know what we produce is by far the best. These are hand-stitched with organic leather. There are no nails, no rivets as I said. They're made from buffalo hide and the detailing is done with goat leather. These are uniquely our products. So if they want to appropriate them, good luck to them. They've done it always. They've stolen so much from us," she said, adding next on line will be jutis and mojris. Asked if the Kolhapuris are in a fashion slump and will featuring in a Prada line up spark a revival, Ms De said,"I mean these are really unique to us and if there is a revival, well God bless Prada if they make that happen and we all suddenly go back to wearing what, well at least for me, I've worn since my school days, certainly through my college." "All things India and all things Indian seem to be coming back into vogue and good for us. We should exploit the moment. We shouldn't be sitting there and crying about cultural appropriation. I'm sure we have done the same with some of their products in reverse. It's all fine. It's all fine in fashion, love and war as far as I can tell," she said. Asked if she has a message for the artists, Ms De said, "They should feel extremely encouraged. And if some of those orders, not from Prada maybe, from other fashion forward houses, even in India, come to these artisans, then it's a win-win for all. Because if there is that sudden interest, especially the younger generation who may not have grown up wearing Kolhapuris."