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India.com
7 days ago
- Business
- India.com
Meet India's highest-paid TV actress, charges in lakhs for one episode, not Rupali Ganguly, Jannat Zubair, Tejasswi, Shweta Tiwari, she is…
The world of TV is progressing a lot these days. Every artist in the industry works hard. Many actresses charge more fees than Bollywood actresses. Today we are going to tell you about the most naked actress of the TV industry, after hearing whose name, you will also be shocked. On one hand, glamour and stardom dominate the world of TV, on the other hand, some actresses have made their special place in this industry with hard work and talent. Do you know the name of the most expensive actress on TV? If you are thinking that the most expensive actress in the industry is Rupali Ganguly, then you are wrong. Let us tell you today about the most expensive actress in the TV industry. Many beauties in the world of TV have made a distinct identity in every household with their acting. They have won everyone's hearts with the characters they played in their famous TV serials. At the same time, Rupali Ganguly's name was included in the highest-paid actresses in the TV industry in India. But now, 'Anupamaa' fame actress Rupali Ganguly has given a tough competition to another actress by making a comeback in the industry and has also surpassed Rupali Ganguly in terms of fees. According to reports, Rupali charges 20 to 25 lakhs for a week. So, who is the most expensive actress in the TV industry now? You will also be surprised after hearing the name of the actress. It is none other than Smriti Irani. You must have heard that the famous TV show of the 2000s, 'Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi' is making a grand comeback with its second season. Actress and politician Smriti Irani is making a comeback on the small screen with 'Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi 2'. However, due to her career as a politician, she has to follow many protocols during the shoot. According to reports, protocols are being followed during the shoot, including a ban on mobile phones and a limited number of people allowed around the set. According to a report by India Forum, Smriti Irani has been given Z+ security during the shoot. According to the report of India Forum, Smriti Irani is being paid Rs 14 lakh for playing the character of Tulsi in the show. After taking such a huge fee, Smriti Irani has become the highest-paid TV actress in India in the year 2025. Let us tell you that Smriti Irani charged Rs 8000 per episode in her first season. However, the fee gradually increased. According to reports, she was charging Rs 50 thousand per episode.
The Print
04-05-2025
- Politics
- The Print
‘India wants partners, not preachers'—Jaishankar slams Europe's lack of engagement with Russia for peace
The Indian External Affairs Minister added: 'So, the issue for us, I mean, in many ways, Europe, I think, has entered a certain zone of reality check. Now, whether they are able to step up to it or not, it's something we will have to see. But, from our point of view, if we are to develop a partnership, there has to be some understanding, there has to be some sensitivity, there has to be a mutuality of interest, and there has to be a realisation of how the world works.' 'Well, look, when we look out at the world, we look for partners. We don't look for preachers. Particularly preachers who don't practice at home what the preacher brought. And I think some of Europe is still struggling with that problem. Some of it is changing,' said Jaishankar, speaking at the Arctic Circle India Forum co-hosted by the Arctic Circle and the Observer Research Foundation (ORF) in Delhi. New Delhi: External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar Sunday criticised European nations for still 'preaching' to its external partners and not coming to grips with the tumult in the global order, pointing out that today India looks 'for partners', not 'preachers'. The interaction at the India Forum was moderated by Samir Saran, the President of ORF and Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson, Chairman of the Arctic Circle and a former president of Iceland. Jaishankar's comments on European 'hypocrisy' come a couple of days after he spoke with his European Union (EU) counterpart Kaja Kallas about the terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pahalgam. Kallas in her statement on the call urged India and Pakistan to 'show restraint and pursue dialogue to ease the situation'. Rising tensions between India and Pakistan are alarming. I urge both sides to show restraint and pursue dialogue to ease the situation. Escalation helps no one. I spoke to both @DrSJaishankar and @MIshaqDar50 today to convey these messages. — Kaja Kallas (@kajakallas) May 2, 2025 The Indian minister was clear that 'Europe has to get beyond preaching and start acting based on a framework of mutuality'. Ties between India and the EU have been growing in recent years, with the European Union's College of Commissioners, along with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, travelling to India for the first visit of their new term in February 2024. A few years ago, Europe enjoyed American security, Russian energy and the Chinese markets, Jaishankar pointed out. However, this strategic autonomy of the EU was upended in February 2022, when Russia launched a full-scale military operation against Ukraine, changing the European security order. Furthermore, with China being labelled a 'systemic rival' by the EU, and the US' intention under the administration of President Donald Trump of withdrawing from Europe, Brussels is facing a changed global scenario. The EU capitals have all mostly stood behind Kyiv. The war has continued for over three years, with the Trump administration working to broker a ceasefire deal between Kyiv and Moscow in recent weeks—the first time the Western powers have opened direct talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin to find at least a pause to the war. Jaishankar called out the lack of engagement to find peace with Russia during his interaction Sunday. 'We have always felt that the wars, [and] international relations, are conducted on the basis of some fundamental realism, and that realism requires an engagement with Russia. And the idea that a solution would come about, because if you remember, there was a period when countries were gathering and everybody was there, except Russia,' he said. 'So the idea that you will get a solution out of Russia without inviting Russia challenged the basics of realism. So we have always felt that there is a need to engage Russia.' This mirrors New Delhi's position last year, during the Summit on Peace in Ukraine, organised by Switzerland in June 2024. While India had a delegation present, it did not sign on to the joint communiqué due to the lack of Russian engagement in the summit. (Edited by Mannat Chugh) Also Read: Angola to source defence equipment from India, Modi announces $200 million credit line
