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NDTV
21-07-2025
- Entertainment
- NDTV
"Ek Camera Mein Bandh" - Amul Shares Topical For Coldplay Kiss Cam Scandal
At a recent Coldplay concert in Boston, a "kiss cam" moment went viral when the camera focused on tech executive Andy Byron and his colleague, Kristin Cabot (who is Chief People Officer at his company, Astronomer). The two were seen embracing, but quickly tried to hide their faces once they noticed they were on the big screen. Coldplay's lead singer, Chris Martin, commented on the moment, joking that they were either "having an affair or just very shy." The video took the internet by storm, leading to speculation about a possible affair, as both individuals are married. It sparked widespread discussions, raising questions around workplace conduct, privacy, and the impact of viral moments on professional reputations. Many people, brands and companies have commented on this viral moment in different ways. Social media has been full of memes, posts, videos, op-eds and more about this topic. Recently, popular dairy brand Amul also jumped on the bandwagon of sharing takes on this trending scandal. It released a special topical for the same. The illustration depicts the couple with an expression of surprise as they are caught together on camera. The Amul girl is depicted standing to the side and looking at the couple. The text on top reads, "Hum tum ek camera mein bandh ho." This is a witty reference to a popular Hindi Song, "Hum Tum Ek Kamre Mein Band Ho" is an Indian Hindi song from the 1973 film Bobby. Here, the pun is on the word "kamre" (meaning room in Hindi), which Amul has changed to "camera" to signify what 'trapped' the couple. The title of the song translates to, "Suppose you and I are locked in a room." As usual, Amul uses wordplay to give a controversy a humorous twist. At the bottom of the topical are the words, "Amul. Only scoops, no oops!" The caption reads, "#Amul Topical: Couple caught on 'kiss cam' at Coldplay concert!" Take a look below: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Amul - The Taste of India (@amul_india) Before this, Amul had shared a topical for another type of controversy that got people talking. This was back when Prada made headlines for featuring footwear similar to traditional Indian sandals known as Kolhapuri chappals. It sparked heated debate about cultural appropriation. "Kolhapoori tarah se copy hai," read the text on top of Amul's topical. Read more about this viral controversy and Amul's take on it.
Yahoo
07-05-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Trump offers to help India, Pakistan amid growing conflict: ‘I want to see them stop'
Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Generate Key Takeaways President Donald Trump wants India and Pakistan to cease fighting and is open to helping both countries broker a peace agreement, following strikes from India against Pakistan early Wednesday. India launched missiles against at least nine sites "where terrorist attacks against India have been planned," according to India's Defense Ministry. Meanwhile, Pakistan's military reported that the strikes killed at least 26 people — including women and children — and claimed the strikes amounted to an "act of war." "Oh, it's so terrible. My position is, I get along with both," Trump told reporters Wednesday. "I know both very well, and I want to see them work it out. I want to see them stop. And hopefully they can stop now. They've got a tit for tat, so hopefully they can stop now. But I know both. We get along with both countries very well. Good relationships with both. And I want to see it stop. And if I can do anything to help I will. I will be there as well." Tension between India and Pakistan escalated in April after a gunman killed 26 people who were primarily Indian Hindi tourists in the India-controlled portion of Kashmir. India pinned the blame on Pakistan, and a militant group India claims is affiliated with a Pakistani militant group ultimately claimed responsibility for the attack. After India's Wednesday strikes, Pakistan said it shot down five Indian fighter jets, claiming that the move was justified given India's actions. "Pakistan has every right to give a robust response to this act of war imposed by India, and a strong response is indeed being given," Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said. Read On The Fox News App The Associated Press, Fox News' Greg Wehner and Nick Kalman contributed to this report. Original article source: Trump offers to help India, Pakistan amid growing conflict: 'I want to see them stop'
