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Sharmila Tagore recalls shouting at Mausam co-star Sanjeev Kumar after he made her wait for 6 hours: ‘Gulzar Sahab had to pacify me'
Sharmila Tagore recalls shouting at Mausam co-star Sanjeev Kumar after he made her wait for 6 hours: ‘Gulzar Sahab had to pacify me'

Indian Express

time7 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Indian Express

Sharmila Tagore recalls shouting at Mausam co-star Sanjeev Kumar after he made her wait for 6 hours: ‘Gulzar Sahab had to pacify me'

Sharmila Tagore and the late Sanjeev Kumar shared screen space in films like Mausam, Faraar, Satyakam, Griha Pravesh, and Charitraheen, among others. During the promotion of her debut OTT venture Gulmohar on The Kapil Sharma Show in 2023, Sharmila shared an anecdote about her friendship with Sanjeev. She recalled that on her very first day of shooting for Mausam, he made her wait for six hours—causing them to start the film on a rather furious note. Also Read: Sharmila Tagore stayed in a chowkidar's room while Simi Garewal got a bungalow during the shoot of Satyajit Ray's Aranyer Din Ratri: 'You cannot imagine how hot it was' Sharmila shared, 'Sanjeev Kumar was my favorite. That time we used to have double shifts, so in the morning I was working with him in Faraar, and in the evening I worked with him on Mausam. I was playing a sex worker in the film, and it was my first day. I was very excited, we had a shift from 2 pm to 10 pm. I was ready to give the shot at 2 pm, and he came at 8 pm. I got so angry with him and said lots of things. Gulzar Sahab had to pacify me.' She added, 'The shooting kept going on, but I was not talking to him even when we shot for Faraar. Then I went and saw Aandhi and loved the film. So the next day, he was in the dressing room next to me, I knocked at his door and told him that he is a very good actor. We shook hands and I forgave him. But I told him that next time, if he is planning to be late, he should inform me, because it is very rude otherwise. Then we became friends. He was a lovely person.' On the work front, Sharmila Tagore was last seen in the Bengali film Puratawn.

Lightning deaths rise as early warning apps fail to serve: Study
Lightning deaths rise as early warning apps fail to serve: Study

New Indian Express

time26-05-2025

  • Climate
  • New Indian Express

Lightning deaths rise as early warning apps fail to serve: Study

BHUBANESWAR : Lightning detection and early warning mechanisms like Damini, Sachet and Mausam have failed to make a positive impact in curbing deaths due to the calamity due to lack of effective outreach, relaying timely alerts to the common people, a new study has concluded. The study findings came on Friday when the state recorded at least 13 lightning deaths in six districts. The study conducted under the lightning monitoring awareness programme of Fakir Mohan University found 48 human fatalities and 86 cattle deaths during March-May period, which is around 18 per cent (pc) of Odisha's average annual lightningrelated fatalities. Koraput reported the highest 13 deaths, followed by seven from Mayurbhanj, six each from Ganjam and Nabarangpur, four from Rayagada, three each from Angul, Balasore, Bargarh and Sundargarh, two each from Puri, Dhenkanal, Kalahandi and Balangir. The data shows over 80 pc of fatalities took place in open environments or kutcha structures and 90 pc between 2 pm and 7 pm. The maximum 17 deaths were recorded while people were standing under trees, six each in agricultural fields and while riding two-wheelers and five deaths inside cow shelters/ shrimp ponds. 'The existing outreach mechanisms that leverage improvement in lightning detection and early warning applications seem to have failed to serve the last-mile rural population as most of the victims are below the poverty line and out of the digital early warning systems,' said lead author Prof Manoranjan Mishra. The researchers said the awareness campaigns that focus on 'Do's and Don'ts' will remain ineffective unless they are carried out physically through the local governance structures like the extension officers, teachers in schools, Anganwadi workers, and panchayat members.

From 'Jab We Met' to '83' - All you need to know about Wamiqa Gabbi's Bollywood cameos
From 'Jab We Met' to '83' - All you need to know about Wamiqa Gabbi's Bollywood cameos

Time of India

time26-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

From 'Jab We Met' to '83' - All you need to know about Wamiqa Gabbi's Bollywood cameos

Wamiqa Gabbi 's Bollywood journey is a case study in how even the smallest cameos can make a career and leave an indelible mark. From the beginning as Geet's cousin in 'Jab We Met' to her recent starring roles, Gabbi's unflinching observations, reflected in recent interviews, show her cherishing every screen moment, no matter how small. Here's all that you need to know about her. Early cameos and the beginning of her journey Wamiqa Gabbi began her career with a Bollywood cameo in the 2007 blockbuster 'Jab We Met,' in which she featured as one of Geet's cousins. Talking about her journey in an interview with Bollyy, she mentioned, "I've worked in the industry for quite some time now, and all because of the constant encouragement of my parents. They always kept me grounded and safe. I also had incredible friends who were with me. That's why I never lost heart. I really feel that when your vibes are clean, you get good people and opportunities towards you. Once I was genuinely prepared, I feel like the perfect opportunities caught up with me". This philosophy has helped her navigate small but notable roles in movies such as 'Love Aaj Kal' and 'Mausam.' Memorable cameos and learning from every role Gabbi's Bollywood cameos have been in 'Bittoo Boss,' 'Sixteen,' and sports drama '83' (2021), in which she appeared as Annu Lal, wife of cricketer Madan Lal. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Trade Bitcoin & Ethereum – No Wallet Needed! IC Markets Start Now Undo She has repeatedly stressed the importance of every role and said on The Bombay Journey, "Every role, no matter how small, teaches you something new about the craft and about yourself". It is the effect of a performance, rather than its length, that is important to Gabbi. On packing scripts and the strength of cameos Her strategy for picking parts is instinct-driven. In the same episode of The Bombay Journey, she clarified, "I go with my gut. If a character excites me, I don't overthink the screen time. The sincerity you bring is what the audience remembers". This approach has helped her juggle lead parts and cameos, making every performance resonate with the audience. Working with Bollywood's best and behind-the-scenes anecdotes Gabbi's recent encounters with Bollywood legends have been both memorable and humorous. While promoting 'Bhool Chuk Maaf,' she recounted her first meeting with Shah Rukh Khan on the sets of 'Baby John.' In a Mashable India interview, she shared, 'My brother jokingly told me to slit my wrist to get SRK's attention—a shocking suggestion that left everyone speechless! When I informed SRK about it, the entire crew was left speechless. I thanked him instantly and proceeded". Such a viral story speaks to her frankness as well as her sense of humor. Shooting experiences and on-screen chemistry Gabbi's camaraderie with co-stars can be seen in her recent projects. In IMDb's interview with Rajkummar Rao, she mentioned the difficulty of shooting under extreme temperatures for Bhool Chuk Maaf, as follows: "We were shooting at that ghat virtually daily, 50°C, so my entire body was darkened and I came to know later on that my hair were also singed. I didn't know that I needed to apply sunscreen to my hair as well!". Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . Don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .

IMD debunks Cyclone Shakti speculations: No cause for alarm; all you need to know
IMD debunks Cyclone Shakti speculations: No cause for alarm; all you need to know

Time of India

time20-05-2025

  • Climate
  • Time of India

IMD debunks Cyclone Shakti speculations: No cause for alarm; all you need to know

In response to widespread speculation regarding the formation of a cyclone named "Cyclone Shakti," the India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a firm clarification, urging the public to remain calm and rely solely on official weather updates. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now According to the reports that were published earlier, a powerful cyclonic storm was forming over the Bay of Bengal and was expected to affect coastal areas of West Bengal and Odisha between May 23 and May 28. The identification of an upper-air cyclonic circulation over the Andaman Sea, a typical pre-monsoon weather occurrence, served as the basis for these reports. Read more: Habibur Rahman Biswas, head of the Forecast Centre at the Regional Meteorological Centre in Kolkata, explained that the confusion arose from a misinterpretation of meteorological terms. He explained that a cyclonic circulation refers to a rotation of air at higher altitudes, typically between 1.5 km and 7.6 km above the ground, and does not necessarily lead to the formation of a surface-level cyclonic storm. "Many people mistake any mention of the word 'cyclonic' as an imminent threat of a cyclone, which is not the case," Biswas stated. The IMD warned against spreading unconfirmed information and flatly rejected the existence of any such cyclone. No cyclone warnings have been issued by the agency as of yet. Press releases and official bulletins will be used to convey any official alerts regarding cyclone development. Read more: The department also highlighted the early onset of the southwest monsoon, which has advanced into parts of the Bay of Bengal, the south Andaman Sea, the Nicobar Islands, and sections of the north Andaman Sea as of May 13. This is the earliest recorded onset in the past seven years. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The IMD has forecast light to moderate rainfall accompanied by thunderstorms and gusty winds in several regions, including Himachal Pradesh, Delhi, Punjab, Haryana, east Rajasthan, and parts of southern and central India. Residents and travelers are advised to stay informed through official channels such as the IMD website and the Mausam app. Relying on verified sources is crucial to avoid unnecessary panic and ensure safety during the pre-monsoon season.

A new contemporary dining jewel with Burj Khalifa views celebrates Indian flavours
A new contemporary dining jewel with Burj Khalifa views celebrates Indian flavours

Emirates Woman

time25-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Emirates Woman

A new contemporary dining jewel with Burj Khalifa views celebrates Indian flavours

Emaar Hospitality's latest gastronomic jewel, Mausam, has just opened its doors in Dubai and it's safe to say that it is more than a restaurant – it's a poetic celebration of India's seasons, regional heritage, and time-honoured flavours with the elegance of contemporary dining. Nestled in Dubai Mall with sweeping views of the Burj Khalifa, this refined yet inviting fine dining space captures the soul of Indian cuisine through ever-evolving menus, immersive experiences, and a design ethos that balances warmth with sophistication. Interiors: Back to the roots Stepping into Mausam feels like entering a curated sanctuary. Terracotta tones, taking a cue from the Taj Mahal's entryway, blend seamlessly with subtle Indian motifs, evoking a feeling of nostalgia. Think handcrafted accents, soft lighting, and an open kitchen that transforms dining into theatre. The space is designed for lingering, whether over an intimate dinner or a spirited family gathering. The Menu: A seasonal symphony Mausam's culinary narrative shifts with the rhythms of nature, ensuring each visit offers something new. Standouts include the smoky Mutton Roganjosh, the velvety Murgh Makhani, and the delicately spiced Paneer Chaman – each dish a testament to India's diverse culinary tapestry. Signature experiences Indian Breakfast Thali: A morning ritual reimagined – plan for Chole Bhature, Puri Bhaji, and Avocado Egg Bhurji to set the tone for the day. Curry Nights (Every Thursday, 6 PM – 12 AM): An homage to Northern India's rich flavours, featuring Kashmiri Roganjosh, Awadhi Taar Korma, and Rajasthan's Gatta Curry, paired with freshly baked Naans and aromatic Dal Makhani. Aamras Festival (All Summer): A decadent tribute to the Alphonso mangoes, also known as the king of fruits. Indulge in Mango Malai Phirni, Alphonso Kulfi Falooda, and freshly sliced mangoes, served amidst vibrant, nostalgia-infused décor. Business Lunch Thali: A refined midday escape with vegetarian or non-vegetarian options. View this post on Instagram A post shared by MAUSAM (@mausamdubai) Beyond the plate, Mausam thrives on storytelling – each dish, each season, each event is a chapter in India's culinary diary. The service is intuitive, the ambiance effortlessly chic, and the experience, unforgettable. For those who prefer dining in, Mausam is now available for delivery via Deliveroo, Talabat, and Noon. In a city brimming with contemporary dining options, Mausam doesn't just serve meals but crafts moments. To book a table or discover more, click here. – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram Images & Feature Image: Supplied

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