South Africa marks International Day of Yoga with events at UNESCO sites
One local Indian and three expatriate performers joined choreographer Saswati Das to enthral participants there with Yoga Nrity, a fusion of yoga and music that combines the physical and spiritual aspects of both disciplines.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
35 minutes ago
- Time of India
When Yash Chopra opened up about the real-life drama behind ‘Silsila': ‘Jaya is his wife, Rekha his GF'
Few films in Indian cinema have blurred the lines between reel and reality, quite like Yash Chopra 's Silsila (1981). The film, starring Amitabh Bachchan , Jaya Bachchan , and Rekha , was not only a cinematic love triangle—it was a mirror reflecting one of Bollywood's most talked-about off-screen relationships. Rumours only intensified after an interview with the BBC in 2010, when the late Yash Chopra openly referred to Rekha as Amitabh's 'girlfriend' and Jaya as his wife—both on and off screen. Yash Chopra on Shooting Silsila Chopra candidly admitted that making Silsila felt like walking a tightrope. 'I was always on tenterhooks and scared because it was real life coming into reel life,' he said. With Amitabh married to Jaya in real life and linked romantically to Rekha, the film's casting was as controversial as it was bold. The filmmaker acknowledged that anything could have happened during the shoot, adding, 'They are working together… Jaya is his wife and Rekha is his girlfriend—the same story is going on in real life. ' Reel Romance, Real Reactions Following the BBC interview's broadcast, speculations erupted that Bachchan was upset by Chopra's revelations. However, the BBC Asian Network denied any complaints from the actor's side. The story of Silsila—both on-screen and behind the scenes—has since become part of Bollywood lore. Though the film may not have been a blockbuster in 1981, it enjoys cult status today, celebrated for its soulful music, emotional complexity, and the unforgettable pairing of Rekha and Amitabh—for the last time. Bollywood pays tribute to Yash Chopra
India Today
an hour ago
- India Today
Diljit Dosanjh skips India release of Sardaar Ji 3 starring Pak actor Hania Aamir
Actor Diljit Dosanjh's upcoming film, 'Sardaar Ji 3', starring Pakistani actor Hania Aamir, will release only overseas. The film will not be screened in India amid India-Pakistan tensions. On Sunday, Diljit shared the film's trailer on social media and announced the film's release the trailer on his official Instagram page, Diljit wrote, "Sardaar Ji 3 Releasing 27th June OVERSEAS Only/ FADH LAO BHOOND DIAN LATTAN (sic)." The film will not release in the country due to the film industry's ban on Pakistani actors after the ghastly Pahalgam attack and Operation the trailer: View this post on Instagram A post shared by DILJIT DOSANJH (@diljitdosanjh) The YouTube link of the 'Sardaar Ji 3' trailer has been geo-blocked in India. "The uploader has not made this video available in your contry," read the message on the platform. However, the teaser and songs are available to watch in the post: 'Sardaar Ji 3' is a horror comedy featuring Diljit Dosanjh, Hania Aamir and Neeru Bajwa. The trailer shows Hania playing a ghost hunter, who, along with Diljit, is entrusted with the job of removing a spirit from a mansion in the United film is a satire on ghostbusting and is expected to be a laughter Punjabi comedy film was slated to release in theatres on June 27 across the globe. However, it was embroiled in a controversy over the casting. The Federation of Western India Cine Employees (FWICE) has raised objections, requesting the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) to deny certification to the film. The objection was over the film's casting of Pakistani actors, including Hania Aamir, Nasir Chinyoti, Daniel Khawar, and Saleem a letter to the CBFC, Prasoon Joshi, FWICE chief, said, "In light of recent directives issued by the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting (I&B Ministry), prohibiting Pakistani-origin content and collaboration with Pakistani artistes in Indian productions, and the parallel stance adopted by FWICE, we urge CBFC to align with these directives and national interest considerations before proceeding with certification. We appreciate CBFC's impartial and rigorous certification process and trust that you will give due consideration to this request (sic)."After the Pahalgam attack, which claimed the lives of 26 people, the film bodies, in accordance with the government's directive, announced the prohibition of collaboration with Pakistani actors and technicians. The Pahalgam attack triggered tensions between India and 'Sardaar Ji 3', the FWICE enforced a blanket ban on 'Abir Gulaal, a Hindi film, which marked Pakistani actor Fawad Khan's return to Indian cinema.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Group of men play cards mid-flight. Netizens furious over 'train-like' behaviour. Why?
Netizens react Just when you think you've seen it all while flying, the internet serves up another unexpected scene—this time, a group of men casually playing cards mid-flight, blocking the aircraft aisle with a shawl-strung makeshift table. The video, now viral, is drawing both laughs and fury online, with many questioning the audacity and the apparent lack of basic flight safety by entrepreneur Mahaveer Jain on Instagram, the clip shows a group of passengers turning the aircraft cabin into their personal game room. A shawl is stretched out between four seats to act as a playing surface, as the men deal cards, seemingly unbothered by the fact that they're blocking the aisle—an essential passageway in case of emergencies or even routine bathroom visits. While some on social media were amused by the railway-style jugaad in the skies, many others weren't as flooded in, with many users calling out the group for lacking basic etiquette and consideration. Several pointed out how the setup could block access to the restroom and disrupt other passengers, questioning why neither the flight crew nor fellow travellers intervened to stop the not everyone saw the incident as a problem. Some viewers felt the card game was harmless and argued that it wasn't disturbing anyone. Others took a more humorous stance, comparing the mid-air scene to the hustle and chaos of an Indian train's general compartment, finding amusement in the unexpected display. The video has reignited conversations around in-flight behaviour, civic responsibility, and what counts as harmless fun versus outright inconvenience.
