Pakistani Actress Humaira Asghar Found Dead After 9 Months
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Time of India
31 minutes ago
- Time of India
Sania Mirza spotted at airport in stylish look, shares heartwarming hand-in-hand moment with son Izhaan Mirza Malik
Sania Mirza and Shoaib Malik divorced in January 2024 after 14 years of marriage. Sania lives in Dubai with their son Izhaan, focusing on her career and motherhood. Shoaib maintains a close bond with Izhaan, visiting twice a month and bonding through sports and daily video calls. Sania Mirza , a famous Indian tennis player, is currently enjoying a peaceful and rewarding phase of her life, skillfully managing both her career and motherhood. Since her separation from Shoaib Malik , the Pakistani cricketer and her former husband, last year, she has been residing in Dubai with their son, Izhaan Mirza Malik. A Touching Mom-Son Moment Today, Sania was seen at the airport sharing a touching moment with her son as they walked hand in hand. The simple yet beautiful gesture captured the warmth and love between the mother and child, making it a truly heartwarming sight for onlookers. Mirza made a stylish appearance at the airport, wearing brown loose pants paired with a blue tee and black shades. She greeted the paparazzi with a warm smile and thanked them before getting into her car. View this post on Instagram A post shared by ETimes (@etimes) Background: Sania and Shoaib's Journey For the unversed, Sania Mirza married Shoaib Malik in 2010 and became parents to their son in 2018. The couple decided to part ways in January 2024. Since then, Shoaib has remarried Pakistani actress Sana Javed, while Sania remains focused on motherhood and continues to inspire as a prominent public figure. Shoaib Malik's relation with Izhaan On a recent Pakistani Ramzan television show, Shoaib Malik opened up about his parenting style, highlighting that his bond with his son Izhaan resembles a close friendship rather than a conventional father-son relationship. 'Uske saath jo relationship hai woh ek dosti wala hai. He calls me bro, and sometimes I also call him bro. I make sure to visit him twice a month in Dubai, and while I'm there, I personally drop him to school and pick him up,' Shoaib revealed. The cricketer also shared that he remains deeply engaged in his son Izhaan's life, with sports serving as a central activity that helps them connect and strengthen their relationship. 'Mera uske saath bahaut acha bond hai. Everyday we connect on a video call and discuss everything,' he added.
NDTV
3 hours ago
- NDTV
"Mumbai Blasts Could've Been Averted If...": Ujjwal Nikam On Sanjay Dutt
New Delhi: The government's key lawyer Ujjwal Nikam, who is now stepping into politics with a seat in Rajya Sabha after a recommendation from the President of India Droupadi Murmu, took a relook at his career in law today in an exclusive interview with NDTV. Going over the milestones, he revealed one "secret" that he said he had had never told the media - his whispered conversation with Sanjay Dutt when the actor was convicted under the Arms Act during the hearing of the 1993 bomb blasts case in Mumbai in which 257 people had died. Mr Dutt's conversation with the Public Prosecutor was noted and much commented on at the time. BUt it was not known what was said. Sanjay Dutt, Mr Nikam said today, had lost control once the sentence was announced. "I saw his body language change. I felt that he was in shock. He could not tolerate the verdict and he looked shaken," Mr Nikam told NDTV. "He was in the witness box and I was nearby and I spoke to him. You'd remember he became silent and then he left," he added. Asked what it was that he told the actor, Mr Nikam said he was revealing the "secret" for the first time. "I told Sanjay, 'Sanjay don't do this. The media is watching you. You are an actor. If you appear scared by the sentence, people would consider you guilty. You have a chance to appeal'. He said 'Yes sir, yes sir'. Sanjay Dutt, back then, was innocent and had kept the weapon because he was attracted to guns, Mr Nikam said. "Yes he did commit an offence in the eyes of the law. But he is straight forward guy. And I considered him innocent. I have only one thing to say. The blast took place on March 12, days before that a van came his (Sanjay Dutt's) house. It was full of weapons-- hand grenades, AK 47s. Abu Salem (henchman of gangster Dawood Ibrahim) had brought it. Sanjay picked some hand grenades and guns. Then he returned it all and kept just one AK 47. Had he informed the police at the time, the police would have investigated and the Mumbai lasts would never have happened," Mr Nikam said. He said he had told Mr Dutt's lawyer about this as well -- the AK 47 was never fired and its possession - that of banned weapon -- was "one thing". But his not informing the police was what had led to the blasts that had killed so many people. The court had acquitted Mr Dutt from the acuusation of being a terrorist under the TADA law but had convicted him under the Arms Act. Later, the Supreme Court reduced his six-year sentence to five years. Mr Dutt had completed this sentence in Pune's Yerwada jail. Mr Nikam was also the prosecutor for the 26/11 Mumbai attack for which Pakistani terrorist Ajmal Kasab was hanged. Asked about his statement that Ajmal Kasab was having biriyani in jail, he said the terrorist had indeed demanded biriyani. But that comment was taken up by political leaders and politicised.
NDTV
5 hours ago
- NDTV
Anupam Kher To NDTV On Diljit Dosanjh: "Can't See My Sister's Sindoor Destroyed For Art, I'm Not That Great"
Veteran actor Anupam Kher, who is awaiting the release of his upcoming directorial Tanvi The Great, is the latest film personality to express his opinion on the Sardaar Ji 3 controversy, starring Punjabi actor-singer Diljit Dosanjh and Pakistani actor Hania Aamir. In an interview with NDTV, Anupam Kher said while Diljit Dosanjh can exercise his right to freedom of speech and expression, he wouldn't do the same for the sake of art, especially when it comes to Pakistan. "It's his fundamental right. He has full freedom to exercise his right and he should be given freedom to exercise it. I can say from my point of view that maybe I wouldn't do what he did," he said. Likening India to his family and Pakistan to his neighbour, the actor-filmmaker said, "I'd say, 'You slapped my father but you sing very well, you play very good tabla, so you come and perform at my house'. But I wouldn't be able to do that. I am not that great. I won't hit him back, but I won't give him the right... The rule that I practice at my home, I practice in my country. I am not that great that I could see my family get hit or see my sister's sindoor get destroyed for art. Those who can do so, they have all the freedom." Diljit Dosanjh has been at the centre of a controversy ever since it was confirmed that Pakistani actor Hania Aamir stars in a prominent role in his Punjabi film Sardaar Ji 3. While there is longstanding ban on Pakistani artistes from working in Indian film productions since the 2016 Uri terror attack, Hania Aamir's casting in Sardaar Ji 3 -- which also has Diljit Dosanjh as a producer -- led to a major furore since it came months after the terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir. Last week, Bollywood star Ajay Devgn weighed in on the Sardaar Ji 3 controversy. "I don't know where the trolling comes from (or) what is right and what is wrong. I'm not in his shoes to comment on that. He would've had his problems, and people are thinking from their point of view. "So, when you've two different points of view, then you can sit and solve it together. I'll not blame anybody or say that, this is right or wrong; they need a conversation," Ajay Devgn told reporters at the trailer launch press conference of Son of Sardaar 2. Following the row, Sardaar Ji 3 made its debut in overseas territories, including Pakistan, on June 27 and skipped release in India.
