Latest news with #Deepesh
News18
24-07-2025
- Entertainment
- News18
Bhabiji Actress Saumya Tandon Gets Emotional On Deepesh Bhan's Death Anniversary
Last Updated: In the snapshot, captured on the sets of Bhabiji Ghar Par Hain, both the actors are seen exuding their adorable smiles and posing for a picture. Deepesh Bhan, TV actor, known for his role in the popular show Bhabiji Ghar Par Hain, passed away on July 23, 2022, due to a brain haemorrhage. On his 3rd death anniversary today, his co-actress Saumya Tandon, took to Instagram and expressed how much she misses working with him. She re-shared her old picture with Deepesh on her Instagram stories and wrote, 'Always be in our hearts, " expressing the void left behind by his untimely demise. The post was originally shared on the day of Deepesh's sudden demise, 23 July, 2022. The caption reads, 'Can't believe you are gone. Can't hear you laugh, or sing, or react to your PJs. You were a heart of gold. Light up the heaven, Deepesh Bhan, with your goodness. Miss you." In the snapshot, captured on the sets of Bhabiji Ghar Par Hain, both the actors are seen exuding their adorable smiles and posing for a picture. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Saumya Tandon (@saumyas_world_) About Deepesh Bhan Coming back to Deepesh, he played the role of the beloved character Malkhan in Bhabiji Ghar Par Hain, which was loved by the audience. His unexpected departure shocked his co-stars, coworkers, and fans. Deepesh, known for his comedic timing and cheerful nature, had formed lasting relationships with his co-stars, many of whom still remember him fondly years later. Besides Bhabiji, Deepesh had also appeared in other comedy shows like FIR, Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah and May I Come In Madam? Among others. Saumya's Exit from Bhabiji Ghar Par Hain: Talking about Saumya, she earlier portrayed the role of Anita Vibhuti Narayan Mishra in the show, opposite actor Aasif Shaikh. However, she left the show after 5 years in 2020, as she wanted to do something new and try different characters. She also said that she did not want to play the same character for a long time. Following her exit, Saumya was replaced by actress Neha Pendse, who was then replaced by Vidisha Srivastava. Apart from them, the show also features Aasif Shaikh, Rohitash Gaud, Shubhangi Atre and Yogesh Tripathi among others. First Published: July 24, 2025, 14:54 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Time of India
24-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Saumya Tandon remembers Bhabhiji Ghar Par Hai co-star Deepesh Bhan on his death anniversary; says, 'Always in our hearts'
Saumya Tandon shared a post for Bhabhiji Ghar Par Hai! co-star and late actor Deepesh Bhan, expressing how much she's been missing him. Saumya took to her Instagram and shared an Instagram story remembering him through a nostalgic post on his death anniversary (23 July). Saumya reshared an old memory featuring the two of them together and wrote that he would 'always be in our hearts,' expressing the void left behind by his untimely demise. The old post was originally shared on the day of Deepesh's sudden demise, 23 July 2022. The post she shared captured a candid moment of the duo from the sets of Bhabhiji Ghar Par Hai! The two can be seen smiling in the picture. The caption of the post read, 'Can't believe you are gone. Can't hear you laugh, or sing, and react to your PJs. You were a heart of gold. Light up the heaven, Deepesh Bhan, with your goodness. Miss you.' Deepesh Bhan, who played the beloved character Malkhan in the popular sitcom Bhabhiji Ghar Par Hai!, passed away suddenly in July 2022. His unexpected departure had left his co-stars, colleagues, and fans deeply shocked. Known for his comic timing and cheerful personality, Deepesh had built a lasting bond with his fellow cast members, many of whom continue to remember him fondly even years later. Saumya Tandon, on the other hand, portrayed Anita Vibhuti Narayan Mishra in the same show and had worked closely with Deepesh during her stint on the sitcom. Many fans and fellow celebs also paid tribute to the late actor on his death anniversary.
Business Standard
19-06-2025
- Business
- Business Standard
Indian Families Rush to Secure US Green Cards Before $5 Million Hike Kicks In
VMPL Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], June 19: With the cost of a U.S. Green Card investment visa set to rise dramatically under proposed policy changes, Indian investors are moving quickly to file under the current EB5 programme, according to Deepesh Deshmukh, Director of DSquare Global Pvt. Ltd. and an expert in U.S. immigration solutions. The EB5 visa programme, which currently allows foreign nationals to gain U.S. permanent residency by investing $800,000 (approximately ₹7 crore) and creating ten American jobs, may soon become significantly more expensive. U.S. President Donald Trump is proposing to raise the investment threshold to $5 million, a change that would price out thousands of hopeful applicants, especially from India, where interest in U.S. migration remains high. "We are already seeing a surge in demand," said Deepesh during a recent podcast interview on Finance with Sharan - The One Percent Show. "Indian families who were earlier on the fence are now accelerating their applications. Many of them understand this could be their last affordable chance at securing a U.S. Green Card." A key point of discussion during the interview was the availability of collateral-free loans of up to $300,000, sourced from within the U.S. itself, to help applicants based in the U. S. meet the EB5 investment requirement. These loans come with a typical annual interest rate of 5.95 percent. Deepesh explained that many Indians, including those without the full investment amount, are taking this route to give their children a chance at a better future. "I've seen families with less than ₹1 crore in total savings take out loans to apply," he said. "For them, it's not just about moving to the U.S. It's about long-term security, education, and opportunities." The U.S. caps EB5 visas at 10,000 per year globally, with only 700 allocated per country. That restriction, combined with high demand from Indian applicants, could mean long wait times if investors miss the current window. "There's already a long waiting period just to get a U.S. tourist visa," said Deepesh. "Imagine the queue once people realise this $800,000 route may disappear. We are advising serious applicants to begin paperwork within the next three months if they want to qualify under the existing rules." When asked why affluent Indians are increasingly choosing the EB5 route, Deepesh pointed to quality of life as a primary driver. "It's not about abandoning India. It's about what the U.S. offers -- clean air, working infrastructure, and a transparent system. You pay taxes, and you see the results." He also clarified a common misconception: applying for a U.S. Green Card does not require Indians to give up their citizenship. "You retain your Indian passport until you decide to apply for U.S. citizenship, usually after five years," he said. One of the podcast's most notable revelations was that middle-income families are also using the EB5 programme, thanks to flexible financial arrangements. Deepesh mentioned cases where even families with partial funds have managed to secure the investment by using loan assistance from Banks, friends, and family. The EB5 visa grants permanent residency, unlike temporary options such as student visas or H1B work permits, which are limited by quotas and job status. "With a Green Card, your stay in the U.S. doesn't depend on a job offer or employer sponsorship," Deepesh said. "It's called permanent residency for a reason. It gives families the peace of mind they're looking for." Deepesh advised prospective applicants not to delay. "Even if you're not ready with the full amount, begin the legal process now. The rules could change anytime, and once the new threshold is in place, it's unlikely to be reversed."
Mint
19-06-2025
- Business
- Mint
Indian Families Rush to Secure U.S. Green Cards Before $5 Million Hike Kicks In
Mumbai, India, June 19, 2025: With the cost of a U.S. Green Card investment visa set to rise dramatically under proposed policy changes, Indian investors are moving quickly to file under the current EB5 programme, according to Deepesh Deshmukh, Director of DSquare Global Pvt. Ltd. and an expert in U.S. immigration solutions. The EB5 visa programme, which currently allows foreign nationals to gain U.S. permanent residency by investing $800,000 (approximately ₹ 7 crore) and creating ten American jobs, may soon become significantly more expensive. U.S. President Donald Trump is proposing to raise the investment threshold to $5 million, a change that would price out thousands of hopeful applicants, especially from India, where interest in U.S. migration remains high. 'We are already seeing a surge in demand,' said Deepesh during a recent podcast interview on Finance with Sharan - The One Percent Show. 'Indian families who were earlier on the fence are now accelerating their applications. Many of them understand this could be their last affordable chance at securing a U.S. Green Card.' A key point of discussion during the interview was the availability of collateral-free loans of up to $300,000, sourced from within the U.S. itself, to help applicants based in the U. S. meet the EB5 investment requirement. These loans come with a typical annual interest rate of 5.95 percent. Deepesh explained that many Indians, including those without the full investment amount, are taking this route to give their children a chance at a better future. 'I've seen families with less than ₹ 1 crore in total savings take out loans to apply,' he said. 'For them, it's not just about moving to the U.S. It's about long-term security, education, and opportunities.' The U.S. caps EB5 visas at 10,000 per year globally, with only 700 allocated per country. That restriction, combined with high demand from Indian applicants, could mean long wait times if investors miss the current window. 'There's already a long waiting period just to get a U.S. tourist visa,' said Deepesh. 'Imagine the queue once people realise this $800,000 route may disappear. We are advising serious applicants to begin paperwork within the next three months if they want to qualify under the existing rules.' When asked why affluent Indians are increasingly choosing the EB5 route, Deepesh pointed to quality of life as a primary driver. 'It's not about abandoning India. It's about what the U.S. offers — clean air, working infrastructure, and a transparent system. You pay taxes, and you see the results.' He also clarified a common misconception: applying for a U.S. Green Card does not require Indians to give up their citizenship. 'You retain your Indian passport until you decide to apply for U.S. citizenship, usually after five years,' he said. One of the podcast's most notable revelations was that middle-income families are also using the EB5 programme, thanks to flexible financial arrangements. Deepesh mentioned cases where even families with partial funds have managed to secure the investment by using loan assistance from Banks, friends, and family. The EB5 visa grants permanent residency, unlike temporary options such as student visas or H1B work permits, which are limited by quotas and job status. 'With a Green Card, your stay in the U.S. doesn't depend on a job offer or employer sponsorship,' Deepesh said. 'It's called permanent residency for a reason. It gives families the peace of mind they're looking for.' Deepesh advised prospective applicants not to delay. 'Even if you're not ready with the full amount, begin the legal process now. The rules could change anytime, and once the new threshold is in place, it's unlikely to be reversed.'
The Hindu
16-06-2025
- Sport
- The Hindu
Promising pacer Deepesh breaks into Indian under-19 squad
Having come close last year, Tamil Nadu's D. Deepesh finally made it to the India under-19 squad on Monday when he was announced as one of the injury replacements for the tour of England later this month. The 17-year-old pacer is a chip off the old block, the son of former Tamil Nadu player V. Devendran. An opener, Devendran was the third-highest run-getter alongside S. Anirudha in the inaugural Syed Musthaq Ali T20 (2007) and was instrumental in the team's triumph before he joined the now-defunct Indian Cricket League. Speaking about his son, a proud Devendran said, 'We were disappointed when he couldn't be a part of the (u-19) Asia Cup last year (Deepesh was one of the standbys), because he didn't receive his visa on time. But I am glad he got a break now and want to thank H. Shankar (Secretary of Chengalpattu district team) for his unflinching support.' The 47-year-old, who has been Deepesh's coach, added: 'He is a good batter, but I told him to become a fast bowler because he has pace. Even if he was a bit wayward, I told him not to compromise pace because control can be learnt.' It is something Deepesh, who clocks above 130kph, says he has realised and also credited Sandeep Warrier for guiding him when he was part of TN's Vijay Hazare squad last year. 'I was dropped from the u-19 team last year after a poor performance in the semis. Sandy anna found out what I was trying and asked me not to slow my run-up or pace. He felt I could play at a higher level if I continued to back my strengths. That gave me a lot of confidence.' 'I am thrilled to have finally got the chance. I want to do well in every opportunity I get,' added Deepesh.
