Latest news with #Barood
India.com
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- India.com
Meet Raveena Tandon's son who stays away from limelight, has better personality than many star kids, his name is…
Bollywood star Raveena Tandon was a stunning and popular actress in the 90s. She collaborated extensively with Govinda and Akshay Kumar, delivering a string of successful films that includes Kunwara, Aunty No.1, Barood, Waah Tera Kya Kehna, Rajaji, Bade Miyan Chote Miyan, Mohra, Keemat, Khiladiyon Ka Khiladi and many others. Now at 52, Raveena Tandon remains active in the film industry. Although she may not play leading roles anymore, her fans still eagerly watch any film featuring her. Recently, Raveena's daughter Rasha Thadani has made her entrance into Bollywood. Rasha debuted alongside Ajay Devgan's nephew, Aaman Devgan, in the movie Azaad. Following Rasha's debut, fans are now anticipating her brother's impressive entry into the industry. Raveena Tandon's Son… Here we are talking about Raveena 's 17-year-old son, Ranbir Thadani . At this young age, he has developed a captivating personality. He stands notably taller than his mother, Raveena Tandon. Additionally, he possesses a tall and strong physique. Many fans have commented that, similar to his sister, Ranbir is poised to carve out a spot for himself in Bollywood, he looks far better and more talented than many new star kids. Some individuals have also called him the next superstar in the film industry. In the past, Raveena preferred to shield her kids from the public eye, but now both of them are gaining attention. While her son may not be as well-known and usually stays away from the limelight, it appears that Raveena is working on introducing him to the Bollywood industry. Raveena frequently posts family photos on social media, where her son also makes an appearance. Ranbir made her last appearance at Azaad's special screening, where he posed with his star mother and upcoming star sister. More about Raveena Tandon Raveena tied the knot with Anil Thadani , a film distributor, in 2004 during a destination wedding. In the 1990s, her name was associated with notable actors like Akshay Kumar and Ajay Devgan , a topic Raveena has discussed candidly on several occasions. Currently, the actress is relishing a fulfilling married life with Anil Thadani. She made her last appearance in Ghudchadi opposite actor Sanjay Dutt .
Hans India
22-05-2025
- Politics
- Hans India
Those who tried to erase Sindoor lay in ruins: PM Modi in Rajasthan's Bikaner
Bikaner (Rajasthan): Delivering a fiery address in Palana, Bikaner, his first visit to Rajasthan after Operation Sindoor -- Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday presented a firm, uncompromising stance against terrorism, asserting India's new principles in dealing with threats. 'Operation Sindoor has established three clear principles,' the Prime Minister said. First, any terrorist attack on India will receive a decisive response, with the timing and method left to the armed forces. Second, India will not be intimidated by nuclear threats. Third, there will be no distinction between terror groups and the governments that support them, PM Modi said. Slamming Pakistan, PM Modi declared: 'The game of state and non-state actors is over. India will hold all responsible parties accountable. Those bullets pierced the hearts of 140 crore Indians. Those who tried to erase the Sindoor of our sisters have been razed to the ground.' Referring to the Pahalgam terror attack on April 22, which took place exactly a month ago when 26 innocent civilians were killed, he revealed that India's forces destroyed nine major terrorist hideouts in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir within 22 minutes. 'The world saw what happens when Sindoor turns into Barood (gunpowder),' he said. Making a scathing attack on the neighbouring country, he said, "Pakistan cannot face India directly, so it resorts to terrorism. But they forgot -- now Modi stands here with his chest puffed out. My mind stays calm, but my blood runs hot with Sindoor.' In his address, the Prime Minister said that seven Indian delegations comprising political leaders and foreign policy experts will visit different countries to expose Pakistan's role in supporting terrorism. 'No talks, no trade with Pakistan -- only talk will be about PoK,' he asserted, adding, 'India will not back down. This is our resolve, and no power in the world can shake it.' Describing Operation Sindoor as 'not revenge, but the new face of justice,' he said, 'This is the fierce form of Samarth Bharat -- capable India.' He recalled a symbolic connection with Rajasthan: 'Five years ago, after the Balakot airstrike, my first public meeting was in Rajasthan. Today, after Operation Sindoor, I'm once again in this Veer Bhoomi (land of the brave).' Earlier in the day, PM Modi visited the Karni Mata Temple in Deshnok before inaugurating 103 modernised Amrit Bharat railway stations and flagging off the Bikaner-Bandra Express. He also launched and laid foundation stones for projects worth Rs 26,000 crore, including water and infrastructure initiatives for Rajasthan. Highlighting India's development strides, the Prime Minister cited engineering marvels like the Chenab Bridge, Atal Setu, and Pamban Bridge, and praised the Vande Bharat and Namo Bharat trains as symbols of a fast-moving India. A touching moment unfolded when a woman named Sumitra from a self-help group presented a bullock cart model to PM Modi and tried to touch his feet. The Prime Minister gently stopped her and bowed in return. Governor Haribhau Bagde, Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma, and senior BJP leaders were present at the event. Prime Minister Modi also visited an exhibition celebrating Rajasthan's heroes.
Hindustan Times
30-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
A misfit in motion: Chaar Diwaari on working with Raftaar for Farebi, growing through music, and chaos that built him
For rapper Chaar Diwaari aKa Garv Taneja, music isn't just a form of self-expression—it's survival in chaos. And there's no better training ground for that than Delhi, his hometown. 'Delhi's chaos is a part of who I am. Its hustle, its attitude, the stories that unfold every night on the streets—I love it,' says the rapper-producer. It's this unfiltered energy that has shaped not just his sound, but his inner conflict, an ongoing search for belonging and his way of seeing the world. That theme of belonging—or the lack of it—cuts through his latest release Farebi, a gritty, cinematic track that plays like a fugitive's confession. 'It's about a guy on the run, from heartbreak, from the law, from himself,' he says. What started as a one-man vision transformed into something layered and multidimensional once popular rapper Raftaar stepped in. 'I sent him the track on WhatsApp, and he came up with this verse from the girl's perspective—the one whose heart I've broken. It flipped the whole narrative. We got on a call and he wrote his verse right in front of me. I loved what he did with it.' The result is a powerful two-sided story, one that mirrors the emotional complexity often buried under his hard-hitting beats. A post shared by Chaar Diwaari (@chaardiwaari) The sound of Farebi is intense—gruff electronic textures crash into hip-hop flows, with flashes of dubstep-like aggression. But for Chaar Diwari, sonic direction isn't a strategic choice. 'I don't decide much. I just let the track's soul guide me. Wherever the track speaks, I produce it in that way. I don't think too much,' he says. It's a mindset that's also reflected in his unconventional journey: he dropped out of music school after three years, not out of rebellion, but because it wasn't serving his purpose. 'I wasn't learning anything there and a lot of my time was being wasted. But I'm glad I went—it was in the hills, in Solan Bada, basically a forest. Being there for three years gave me a new perspective,' he says. That perspective continues to evolve with every release, whether it's the raw, emotional Jhaag or the bristling Violence. Yet the one thread running through it all is a deep, restless self-exploration. 'I think my music represents me growing up. Figuring out where I'm supposed to be, who I'm supposed to be, dealing with the feeling of being a misfit. That's just a part of me,' he reflects. And perhaps that's why the track that introduces his artistry to new listeners in the best way according to him is Barood. 'It's one of the rawest things I've made, one of the most on-edge. I usually send that to people first—I like seeing their reaction,' he concludes.
