logo
Sara Ali Khan once recalled Akshay Kumar pranking her on 'Atrangi Re' set by feeding her garlic as prasad: 'I felt sick...'

Sara Ali Khan once recalled Akshay Kumar pranking her on 'Atrangi Re' set by feeding her garlic as prasad: 'I felt sick...'

Time of India5 days ago
Sara Ali Khan recounted a hilarious prank by Akshay Kumar on The Kapil Sharma Show, during promotion of Atrangi Re. Akshay mischievously hid garlic pods inside a laddoo and offered it to Sara. She playfully revealed that Akshay tricked her with a 'divine offering' that turned out to be a ball of garlic, leaving her shocked and feeling slightly unwell.
Sara Ali Khan
recently revisited one of the funniest—and most unexpected—moments from the sets of Atrangi Re. While promoting the film with co-star
Akshay Kumar
and director
Aanand L Rai
on
The Kapil Sharma Show
, Sara opened up about Akshay's legendary on-set mischief.
Known for his playful nature, Akshay pulled off a prank that left even the usually composed Sara stunned—and slightly queasy.
Sweet Treat… or Not?
Recalling one of Akshay Kumar's pranks, Sara Ali Khan shared on The
Kapil Sharma
Show that he once hid garlic pods inside a sweet ball (laddoo) and offered it to her.
When Akshay Kumar asked Sara Ali Khan which of his pranks she had fallen for, she playfully replied, 'Sir, you fed me garlic.' The actress was referring to the time he cleverly disguised garlic pods inside a sweet, catching her completely off guard.
The Garlic Incident
While appearing on The Kapil Sharma Show, Sara Ali Khan shared a funny incident involving Akshay Kumar's mischievous side on the sets of Atrangi Re. She revealed that Akshay once tricked her by handing over a sweet, claiming it was a divine offering. However, it turned out to be a ball of garlic—leaving her completely shocked. Sara joked that instead of preparing a proper meal, Akshay pranked her with an entire garlic pod disguised as prasad.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Unlimited Cell Phone Planes? Get More Insights On It Here
Unlimited cell phone planes? get more insights on it here
Learn More
Undo
Sara Ali Khan and Akshay Kumar appeared on The Kapil Sharma Show alongside director-producer Aanand L Rai to promote their film Atrangi Re. During a light-hearted exchange, Akshay asked Sara if she genuinely felt bad about the garlic prank, to which she admitted feeling slightly unwell.
When he jokingly asked her to swear on her career that she actually ate it, Sara cheekily clarified that she would have felt sick—if she had eaten the whole thing.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Did AR Rahman troll Coldplay for the viral kiss cam scandal during his live concert? Watch viral video
Did AR Rahman troll Coldplay for the viral kiss cam scandal during his live concert? Watch viral video

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Did AR Rahman troll Coldplay for the viral kiss cam scandal during his live concert? Watch viral video

At a recent stop on his Wonderment Tour in Washington, AR Rahman had the audience in splits with a perfectly timed one-liner that many believe was a sly dig at Coldplay's recent kiss cam fiasco. As the camera panned to fans waving and smiling in the crowd at the Tacoma Dome, Rahman paused mid-performance and said with a chuckle, 'I won't get you into trouble. Don't worry.' The remark drew instant applause and laughter, with many in the audience catching on to what seemed like a light-hearted jab at the now-viral Coldplay incident. — ARRahman_News (@ARRahman_News) Explore courses from Top Institutes in Please select course: Select a Course Category Project Management Operations Management Degree Public Policy Finance Data Analytics Data Science Leadership Product Management healthcare Design Thinking PGDM MBA others Data Science Technology MCA Management Others Cybersecurity Digital Marketing CXO Skills you'll gain: Project Planning & Governance Agile Software Development Practices Project Management Tools & Software Techniques Scrum Framework Duration: 12 Weeks Indian School of Business Certificate Programme in IT Project Management Starts on Jun 20, 2024 Get Details The timing couldn't have been more spot-on. Just days earlier, Coldplay's concert at Gillette Stadium in Massachusetts made headlines for all the wrong reasons. When the kiss cam zoomed in on a couple—later identified as Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and Chief People Officer Kristin Cabot—their affectionate moment was broadcast on the big screen. What looked like a sweet moment turned controversial, sparking rumours of an extramarital affair and ending with Byron's resignation from the company. Even Coldplay's frontman Chris Martin chimed in at the concert, joking, 'Either they're having an affair or they're just very shy.' by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo About AR Rahman's tour and upcoming work Meanwhile, Rahman's tour continues to garner massive attention, with stops across the US, Canada, and the UK before wrapping up in India. On the work front, the Oscar-winning composer is juggling multiple high-profile projects, including Tere Ishk Mein, Ram Charan's Peddi, Genie, and Nitesh Tiwari's much-anticipated Ramayana, which stars Ranbir Kapoor, Yash, and Sai Pallavi.

Exclusive: Sara Ali Khan says trusting Anurag Basu in Metro In Dino came naturally
Exclusive: Sara Ali Khan says trusting Anurag Basu in Metro In Dino came naturally

India Today

timean hour ago

  • India Today

Exclusive: Sara Ali Khan says trusting Anurag Basu in Metro In Dino came naturally

Sara Ali Khan is no stranger to playing complex characters, each with their own quirks, conflicts, and contradictions. From the small-town charm of Somya in 'Zara Hatke Zara Bachke' to the layered chaos of Rinku in 'Atrangi Re', Sara has been on a mission to explore every shade of the modern Indian woman. In Anurag Basu's 'Metro... In Dino', she slipped into the shoes of Chumki - a character that's equal parts relatable and an exclusive interview with India Today, the actor opened up about why Chumki's story resonated deeply with her, what it was like working with the maverick Basu, and how every role is a journey of unlearning and surrendering to the magic of ON HER CHARACTER CHUMKI'Chumki thinks she has it all figured out, but life has other plans'. Sara began by reflecting on how 'Metro... In Dino' captures the ever-shifting terrain of modern relationships. 'I think the overall theme of confusion, overthinking, and overplanning is something people will relate to a lot more today than maybe a few years ago,' she says. Chumki, she adds, is a mirror to this generation's need to control and calculate everything, until life forces them to just let go.'And, you know, Chumki believes she has it all figured out,' Sara shares, adding, 'But life has other plans! And ultimately, her attempt to go with the flow and follow her heart is what I resonate with I find that inspiring.' Photo: Instagram/Sara Ali Khan SARA CALLS ANURAG BASU 'GENIUS'Working with Anurag Basu, renowned for his emotional depth and whimsical storytelling, was, as expected, a dream come true. ' Dino' marked their first ever collaboration. Describing him, Sara couldn't help but call him "a true genius".'Basu Da is a true master, and I've always known that,' says Sara. She enthusiastically added, 'But watching the film made me truly realise what a genius he is. It's incredibly liberating to surrender to his vision, and trusting him comes so naturally.'The director's signature storytelling, she says, creates a space where actors can simply be. That sense of freedom translated directly into the rawness and vulnerability of Chumki's ' Dino', Chumki is a conflicted young woman navigating emotional abuse - both at work and in her toxic relationship with colleague Anand. Her life takes an unexpected turn when she crosses paths with Parth (Aditya Roy Kapur), a traveller and theatre artiste. Photo: Instagram/Sara Ali Khan SHE ALWAYS EXPLORES VERSATILITYVersatility isn't just a buzzword in Sara Ali Khan's career - it's a conscious pursuit. From romantic comedies to intense dramas, her roles have swung across a wide emotional spectrum, but her approach remains asked how exciting it was to explore the many shades of herself on screen, Sara explains, "I've always aspired to explore versatility and have prayed for opportunities that would challenge me."She adds, 'Whether it's Somya, Rinku, Bambi, or Chumki, what draws me to any film is always the story. I believe I'm just one of the storytellers, and it's my responsibility to approach each character with freshness and honesty.'She adds, 'With every new role, there's a need to unlearn, surrender to the director's vision, and allow yourself to flow with it. At least, that's always what I attempt to do.'"IT WAS A BLAST WORKING WITH ADI"Sara's pairing with Aditya Roy Kapur in 'Metro... In Dino' might've raised a few eyebrows initially, but on screen, the chemistry feels effortless and deeply rooted. The credit, she says, goes to the comfort and spontaneity that defined their working dynamic.'Adi was just easy, spontaneous, and non-judgemental,' she adds, 'So working with him was a blast. More than anything, Basu Da and he never forgot to fully have fun while on set, and the rest was just surrendering to Basu da and letting his magic take over.' Photo: Instagram/Sara Ali Khan advertisementAsk her about the Gen Z love for Chumki (her character in Metro), and Sara beams with gratitude. She says, 'I've always wished for roles that are versatile, different, and something that audiences will like to watch and know more about. I truly feel lucky that I've had the chance to explore that genre - because every character of mine has been so different from the other. The common thread has been the attempt to approach them with honesty and a sense of newness. Chumki was a result of just that.'Besides Sara, ' Dino' also features Aditya Roy Kapur, Fatima Sana Shaikh, Ali Fazal, Anupam Kher, Konkona Sensharma, Pankaj Tripathi and Neena Gupta. The film's music has been composed by Pritam.- EndsMust Watch IN THIS STORY#Sara Ali Khan

There isn't one rock'n'roller that Ozzy Osbourne didn't influence: Subir Malik of Parikrama
There isn't one rock'n'roller that Ozzy Osbourne didn't influence: Subir Malik of Parikrama

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

There isn't one rock'n'roller that Ozzy Osbourne didn't influence: Subir Malik of Parikrama

Collage of Ozzy Osbourne at his last concert and Subir Malik of Parikrama Subir Malik – founder and keyboardist of Parikrama, one of India's most prominent rock bands – says he woke up to the news of Ozzy Osbourns's passing before a red eye flight to Mumbai. "I just couldn't believe it — especially after all the hype of his farewell show at Birmingham. I wanted to be there so badly; I tried to get tickets to the show for days," he said. Malik has always said that the Prince of Darkness was a big musical influence in his life: 'Ozzy was the one of the rebellious bad boys of rock'n'roll that everyone emulated in the Seventies. Ozzy's impact was global, all-pervasive — I don't think there would be any person out there even remotely inclined towards rock'n'roll music, not just as performers, but just listeners, who Ozzy didn't influence. You realise that the creator had a perfect plan for Ozzy's exit. What a guy, and what a way to go!' "Talking about the Back to the Beginning concert, Black Sabbath and Ozzy's last gig on July 6 at Birmingham, Subir said: "It was a perfect example of dying with your boots on, while you're still a rock'n'roller. Not everyone stays that way — a lot of them mellow down with age, and of course, I am not one of them ( laughs ). But even for them, this gig would have rekindled an interest in rock'n'roll, the era from years back. Being an event of such a scale, it must have turned on the next few generations to music.' In a chat with us, Subir traces back his love for Black Sabbath while remembering Ozzy Osbourne . 'I was 13 when I heard Black Sabbath for the first time' The first time I heard Black Sabbath, the original line-up, I must have been in the seventh standard, so about 12-13; an old PRT tape, at the house of my dad's friend. The only introduction to 'guitar music' was from that song sequence in the Rishi Kapoor film, Karz (laughs), and then came Toni Iommi with these crushing riffs. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 4BHK Luxury Duplex starting ₹3.60 Cr* The Gardens II, Vadodara 4BHK,The Gardens II Learn More Undo I remember wondering 'How can this guy sing so high?'. It was the same feeling of wonder I had on hearing Eddie van Halen in the mid-80s, and then Tom Morello (of Rage Against the Machine) later. 'Parikrama was a meeting point between Black Sabbath & The Doors' For me, the first two bands that opened the doors to rock'n'roll were Ozzy , and a totally different-sounding band, The Doors. The round glasses that I have been wearing for the last 35 years, on and off-stage, I carry a little bit of Ozzy and a little bit of (Doors' keyboardist) Ray Manzarek in them. Parikrama was a meeting point between these two bands. We covered Sabbath extensively back in the day — from Paranoid to Crazy Train to Mama I'm Coming Home . The album that really stayed with me was No More Tears .

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store