Latest news with #Bombay
India.com
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- India.com
Big scandal, two top heroines... Aishwarya Rai cried madly after ugly fight with Manisha Koirala over a man, his name was...
The 90s era was a revolution for Bollywood. During those days, the industry was minting a lot of money. However, it was not just money, but even scandals that made headlines. Did you know that Aishwarya Rai and Manisha Koirala had an ugly spat with each other because of a man? Yes, you read that right! Scroll down to read more about it. When Aishwarya Rai and Manisha Koirala Had an Ugly Fight A strong rumour from the 90s was also related to Manisha Koirala, Aishwarya Rai, and a supermodel. It is said that there was a love triangle between the three. Due to this, Aishwarya Rai once cried a lot. This supermodel is none other than Rajeev Mulchandani, who was once a model and later became a photographer and producer. He has worked in many modeling shows and also for films and magazines. Rumours claimed that Aishwarya and Rajeev had a relationship. Both of them loved each other very much. At one point, the model even wrote love letters to the actress. But later on, Manisha Koirala allegedly entered this love story. According to reports, Manisha Koirala and Rajeev were dating each other. But the day the actress received her boyfriend's handwritten love letters for Aishwarya which made furious. It came as a shocker and disappointment. In a throwback interview, Aishwarya opened up about her relationship with Manisha. Aish praised Manisha for her film Bombay. However, soon things changed when the controversy happened, following which Aish also reacted by saying that she felt bad about the rumours circulating. Meanwhile, on the work front, Aishwarya was last seen in Ponniyin Selvan: Part Two, whereas Manisha was last seen in Heeramandi: The Diamond Bazaar.
Metro
4 days ago
- Metro
I flew business class for the first time — here's what nobody tells you
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Metro's First-Person and Opinion Editor, Jess Austin, recently flew business class from London to Toronto with British Airways. She'd never 'turned left' before, and was keen to see if it was worth splurging on an upgrade. Now, having had a taste of the finer things, she shares her verdict on whether almost-excessive leg room, White Company freebies, and endless snacks are worth the extra dosh. Jess, over to you. The background: I'm not the best flier. For me, the holiday starts when I land; the flight itself is just the means to an end. But then again, I've always flown economy. Fuel your wanderlust with our curated newsletter of travel deals, guides and inspiration. Sign up here. That all changed on my recent British Airways flight from Heathrow to Toronto, where I was upgraded to business class – or Club World, as they call it. And, after finally 'turning left', I have to say, I see the appeal. What were the highlights? From the ridiculous amount of leg room, to the fully reclining seats, and the giant multimedia screens, it was like travelling on a much nicer version of my sofa — bliss. What other perks do you get? Things got off to a good start when, after arriving at Heathrow, I discovered there was a separate check-in desk for Club World passengers. An extra 50 steps and I was ushered through to a bag drop terminal, before walking straight into a priority security line. What is the cabin actually like? I was lucky enough to be flying Club Suite – the newly renovated Club World cabins – which have direct aisle access (with a door for privacy) and a seat that converts into a 6ft 6inch bed. Greeted with a choice of orange juice or champagne, I settled into my seat, exploring all the secret storage compartments (I counted three but there could definitely be more). You mentioned White Company freebies — what were they? In my seat, a White Company goodie bag awaited, with the expected toothbrush and toothpaste, eye mask and socks, but also lip balm, a gentle moisturiser, and a relaxing pulse point roller. Little perks that left me excited for my long flight, rather than waiting for it to be over. What was the food like? As soon as I sat down, I scoured the menu. I'm actually not averse to plane food. I'm never expecting greatness so I'm always pleasantly surprised, especially when it's hot and cheesy. When you fly Club World, it's a whole other level. There's silver cutlery and three course meals served on proper plates. Wild. I started with a red lentil soup, followed by grilled cod with Bombay potatoes, broccolini, spinach and a tomato and coconut sauce, before finishing up with a lemon meringue bar. The cod, especially, was delicious and the coconut sauce was really light and fragrant. I honestly didn't think in-flight meals could be so fresh. Then there were mocktails, and later in the flight a really tasty sarnie to keep the hunger at bay (not to mention the snacks that were readily available throughout). Anything else? Usually, post-food is the time I'd try and force myself to sleep for the rest of the flight, trying to blot out as much as possible but this time, I didn't want to. I reclined my chair, and settled in for a movie marathon. The lack of Crazy Rich Asians (if you know, you know) was made up for by Wicked, Miss Congeniality, and About Time, and the fact that there was a quality White Company blanket and (what I assumed was a) quilted seat cover. What didn't you like so much? While I'd genuinely struggle to find aspects of the trip I didn't enjoy, I would say that I could take or leave lounges. I'd never experienced one before, and while I appreciated being able to secure a guaranteed seat and have a bit of free food, it took a while to find one (there are multiple lounges, who knew?) with space. Ok, it sounds great. How much does business with BA cost? Club World flights to Toronto start at £1,302 for the same date in May 2026, compared to £767 in economy. It's not something I could personally afford to do regularly, but for long-haul trips where you want to make the most of every moment, it could be the perfect treat. Final thoughts? More Trending Tucked up in my cocoon, aware that my bladder wasn't going to annoy my seat neighbours (because I had none), surrounded by lovely flight attendants and fully sated, I didn't feel tense or scared, which is quite something for someone with a fear of flying. I think the best word to describe the experience would be 'smooth'; it felt like I could decompress and arrive at my destination relaxed. This flight certainly didn't feel like the means to an end. We're doing our best to bring you the inside scoop on what every airline offers. And our Lifestyle Editor, Kristina Beanland, recently flew business class from London to Chicago with Aer Lingus. It was her first time travelling outside economy, and the experience was a world away from the flying she's accustomed to. From take-off champagne to pillows and metal spoons, you can read her honest review here. MORE: I always play 'check-in chicken' on flights – it works a treat MORE: Plane forced to land unexpectedly after passenger tries to open door mid-air MORE: Plane crashes at Olympic National Park killing one and injuring two
Hans India
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hans India
Manisha Koirala: When the doctor told me I had cancer, I thought I'm going to die
Acclaimed Bollywood actress and cancer crusader Manisha Koirala spoke candidly about her health and revealed that when she learnt about having the deadly disease, she thought she is 'going to die.' Manisha also shared her views on politics, life, and work at a special event hosted by Here &; Now 365 at The Chambers, Taj 51 Buckingham Gate, London. Reflecting on her personal battle with ovarian cancer in 2012, she shared: 'When the doctor told me I had cancer, I thought, this is it. I'm going to die. But by God's grace, I didn't. I learned to live again. Resilience isn't a heroic burst. It's a series of small choices, made moment by moment,' she said. In conversation with Manish Tiwari, founder of Here and Now 365, shared her views on Nepal's political crisis. 'Every leader undoes what the previous leader did. That's why democracy doesn't seem to work in Nepal. No government lasts,' said Koirala. Describing herself firmly as a 'democrat,' she added: 'I believe Nepal needs a monarchy on top so there's some balance.' Asked how she balances her family's political legacy with her own global fame, she said: 'I love my country deeply. But I worry, there's a longing for dignity and stability. We need to rebuild institutions, not just governments.' The actress spoke about her Bollywood career spanning over three decades and recalled how she began without formal training. 'I hadn't even finished Class 12 and suddenly I was standing next to Dilip Kumar and Raj Kumar on a film set!' She starred in acclaimed films like '1942: A Love Story', 'Bombay', and 'Dil Se' but said the fame took a toll on her 'I burned out. I was working 18-19 hours a day… Slowly, I lost direction.' During the discussion, Tiwari suggested she could lead a global film project to showcase Nepal beyond the obvious. Manisha said: 'That's a seed you've planted today… let's see what grows.' Concluding on a lighter note, she said: 'The Koirala women are so liberated, girls want to be a Koirala but no man wants to marry a Koirala girl!'
NDTV
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- NDTV
Manisha Koirala On When The Doctor Told Her She Had Cancer: "I Thought I'll Die"
London: Manisha Koirala recently spoke candidly about her health and revealed that she thought she was 'going to die', when she was diagnosed with cancer. Manisha Koirala also shared her views on politics, life, and work at a special event hosted by Here & Now 365 at The Chambers, Taj 51 Buckingham Gate, London. Reflecting on her personal battle with ovarian cancer in 2012, she shared, 'When the doctor told me I had cancer, I thought, this is it. I'm going to die. But by God's grace, I didn't. I learned to live again. Resilience isn't a heroic burst. It's a series of small choices, made moment by moment." In conversation with Manish Tiwari, founder of Here and Now 365, she shared her views on Nepal's political crisis. 'Every leader undoes what the previous leader did. That's why democracy doesn't seem to work in Nepal. No government lasts. I believe Nepal needs a monarchy on top so there's some balance," said the Heeramandi actress. Asked how she balances her family's political legacy with her own global fame, she said, 'I love my country deeply. But I worry, there's a longing for dignity and stability. We need to rebuild institutions, not just governments.' The actress spoke about her Bollywood career spanning over three decades and recalled how she began without formal training. 'I hadn't even finished Class 12 and suddenly I was standing next to Dilip Kumar and Raj Kumar on a film set!' She starred in acclaimed films like 1942: A Love Story, Bombay, and Dil Se, but the fame took a toll on her, 'I burned out. I was working 18-19 hours a day… Slowly, I lost direction.' During the discussion, Tiwari suggested she could lead a global film project to showcase Nepal beyond the obvious. The actress said, 'That's a seed you've planted today… let's see what grows.' Concluding on a lighter note, she said, 'The Koirala women are so liberated, girls want to be a Koirala but no man wants to marry a Koirala girl!'
Time of India
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
"When I heard I had cancer, I thought I was going to die", says Manisha Koirala as he opens up on life, politics, and Bollywood
Picture Credit: X Acclaimed Bollywood actress and cancer crusader Manisha Koirala spoke candidly about her health and revealed that when she learnt about having the deadly disease, she thought she is "going to die." Manish also shared her views on politics, life, and work at a special event hosted by Here & Now 365 at The Chambers, Taj 51 Buckingham Gate, London. Reflecting on her personal battle with ovarian cancer in 2012, she shared: "When the doctor told me I had cancer, I thought, this is it. I'm going to die. But by God's grace, I didn't. I learned to live again. Resilience isn't a heroic burst. It's a series of small choices, made moment by moment," she said. In conversation with Manish Tiwari, founder of Here and Now 365, shared her views on Nepal's political crisis. Views on Nepal's politics "Every leader undoes what the previous leader did. That's why democracy doesn't seem to work in Nepal. No government lasts," said Koirala. Describing herself firmly as a "democrat," she added: "I believe Nepal needs a monarchy on top so there's some balance." Asked how she balances her family's political legacy with her own global fame, she said: "I love my country deeply. But I worry, there's a longing for dignity and stability. We need to rebuild institutions, not just governments." by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Dhoni's Exclusive Home Interior Choice? HomeLane Get Quote Undo Bollywood Journey The actress spoke about her Bollywood career spanning over three decades and recalled how she began without formal training. "I hadn't even finished Class 12 and suddenly I was standing next to Dilip Kumar and Raj Kumar on a film set!" She starred in acclaimed films like '1942: A Love Story', 'Bombay', and 'Dil Se' but said the fame took a toll on her "I burned out. I was working 18-19 hours a day... Slowly, I lost direction." During the discussion, Tiwari suggested she could lead a global film project to showcase Nepal beyond the obvious. Manisha said: "That's a seed you've planted today... let's see what grows." Concluding on a lighter note, she said: "The Koirala women are so liberated, girls want to be a Koirala but no man wants to marry a Koirala girl!"
