Latest news with #Nana
New Indian Express
a day ago
- Entertainment
- New Indian Express
Tanushree Dutta breaks down in video, says she has been harassed at her home since 'Me Too' row
The 'Dhol' actress further alleged that people have planted "maids" in her house who often steal from her home, leading to financial and emotional harassment. "I'm not able to do any work. My house is a mess. I can't hire even maids because they planted maids in my house. I had such a bad experience with maids coming in and stealing and doing all kinds of things. I have to do all my work. People come outside my door. I'm being troubled in my own house. Please, someone help me," added Tanushree Dutta. While sharing the video, the actress wrote, "I'm sick and tired of this harassment!! It's been going on since 2018 #metoo Aaj fed up hokar maine police ko call kiya. Please, someone help me! Do something before it's too late." Tanushree, in the year 2018 accused actor Nana of misbehaving with her when they were shooting for a special song in 2008 for their film 'Horn Ok Pleasss'. Nana, on the other hand, has denied all the claims. Tanushree Dutta is popularly known for her roles in 'Aashiq Banaya Apne', 'Dhol', 'Bhagam Bhag' and others.
Irish Independent
6 days ago
- General
- Irish Independent
‘The personification of sunshine' – Ireland's oldest person Sarah Coyle is laid to rest
Mrs Coyle, who at 108 was Ireland's oldest person, lived through two pandemics, the Irish Civil War and the War of Independence. She was a native of Knockatomcoyle, Co Wicklow, but lived with her daughter Marian Galligan in Castleknock in Dublin. She died peacefully on Monday surrounded by her family. Her granddaughter Anne Marie told mourners at St Brigid's Church in Blanchardstown in Dublin today that her Nana was the 'personification of sunshine'. 'You felt her warmth. She radiated a positive energy and you would be left with a glow from simply basking in her presence. Like the song goes she made you happy when skies were grey,' she said. 'It is true Nana had much suffering or heartache in her life. She didn't dwell on it. She refused to let it define her. She actively chose happiness and love. Repeatedly.' Anne Marie said that her grandmother had lost her sight by the age of 40. 'Despite living in total darkness for much of her long life she brought light to so many. She was a masterclass in resilience,' she said. 'She proved your energy creates a ripple. When you choose healing over hate, peace over pride and love over fear you become the light that someone end was praying for. 'Today Nana we marvel at your courage, we celebrate your strength and we are forever grateful for your sunshine. The world is so much brighter from you having been in it. 'Your love and sunbeams will continue to shine through all of us whom you have loved so fiercely. You can rest in peace now Nana knowing that you were the very best in nana's and the very best in women.' Anne Marie added that her grandmother was a person of many skills. Sarah, who was widowed in 1968, was a 'talented seamstress and avid gardener' who could singlehandedly flip a double mattress and change sheets until her 90s when her family 'begged her to stop'. Her son-in-law Anthony said that Sarah often marvelled at her longevity. 'She used to say 'I can't believe I'm a hundred years old and I'm still here. I wonder if God has forgotten about me?' And we would say 'Far from it. He hasn't forgotten about you. But you still have important work on earth and he is leaving you here.' 'She would break in to a lovely smile and say 'I suppose he will call me when he needs me.' Anthony said that his mother-in-law had a great sense of fun and would want her funeral to be a happy event. He remembered her 'lovely smile and 'kind words' and indicated that she was a role model to her loved ones. 'By the age of 40 she was almost totally blind. You would think that was as a parent of a young family a tremendous challenge. I can only imagine what it must have been like,' Anthony said. 'She quickly gathered herself. She said there was two choices - 'I could either go under or spend the rest of my life feeling sorry for myself.' She was an inspiration.' Fr John Gilligan, who celebrated the mass, said that it was being watched online by Sarah's 103-year-old sister Lily, who is based in Birmingham in the UK and by her son Patrick who lives in Melbourne, Australia. Fr Gilligan said that the congregation were in the church to celebrate a 'life well lived'. 'Almost 109 years of life. What changes she would have seen from the Ireland of 1916 to the Ireland of today,' he said. 'When you look at her life she was one who lived it to the full. Her advice to people was 'Don't bear grudges. Be kind to people.' 'We think of all the things she went through in life. The history. 1916. Raised in the that time. She even talks about the Black and Tans. All the stories we hear of in history she experienced so much of in her life. 'She loved to have the minister of the eucharist come to her in the parish. I have always been impressed by the care Marian and Anthony gave to her. 'This day three weeks ago I went up to visit her after the ten o'clock mass here. We brought her communion and we anointed her. And I said 'I hear you have a big birthday coming up.' And she had a lovely big smile. I said 'when were you born?.' She said 'the 24th of July 1916.' 'She was full of joy living life to the full. It was wonderful to see the type of person she was. 'She was always a lady with a great sense of fun. She loved people and she loved chatting with them. 'She kept herself informed with current affairs. Radio Éireann and Liveline. She was always one step ahead with the quick retort.' Offertory gifts at the 10am mass included holy water, signifying Sarah's deep faith, a 'talking book', seeds to represent her love of gardening and a picture of Sarah with her family on the occasion of her 100th birthday. As a young woman Sarah worked in Foxrock in Dublin where she was employed as a housekeeper. She met her husband Tom Coyle at a dance. He was a native of Cavan who worked as a postman until ill health set in in his late fifties. The couple lived in Drumcondra, and had four children, two of whom died as newborns. Mrs Coyle became the oldest person in Ireland following the death on March 20th last in Letterkenny in Co Donegal of 109-year-old Ruby Druce. Sarah Coyle is survived by her two adult children, her son in law, her grandchildren, great grandchildren, extended family and friends. She was pre-deceased by eight of her nine siblings. After her funeral mass today she was laid to rest in Glasnevin Cemetery in Dublin.
Time of India
12-07-2025
- Time of India
6 from Pune held with 108 kg ganja near Hyderabad
HYDERABAD: Rajendranagar police and the SOT on Thursday arrested six persons from Pune near Exit-17 of ORR. Cops seized 78 packets containing 108 kg of ganja worth Rs 54 lakh, transported in two cars. The accused were as Prashant Ganesh Pasalkar alias Nana (29), Lata Ganesh Jadhav (40), driver Sachin Dilip Ranavare (37), Rohan Pandurang Pawar, Rahul Baburao Dhavre (28) and Gaurav Natekar (26), all residents of Pune. You Can Also Check: Hyderabad AQI | Weather in Hyderabad | Bank Holidays in Hyderabad | Public Holidays in Hyderabad
The Hindu
11-07-2025
- The Hindu
Seven held with 109 kg ganja
Seven members of a gang, including a woman, involved in smuggling ganja from Odisha to Maharashtra, were arrested during a joint operation by the Rajendranagar police and Special Operations Team (SOT) of Rajendranagar. The police recovered 108.8 kilograms of ganja from two vehicles. The accused were identified as Prashant Ganesh Pasalkar alias Nana, 29, Lata Ganesh Jadhav, 40, Sachin Dilip Ranavare, 37, Rohan Pandurang Pawar, Rahul Baburao Dhavre, 28, Gaurav Natekar, 26, all residents of Pune, and Pawan Deep alias Jeevan, a resident of Odisha, is suspected to be the main supplier of ganja. According to the police, the accused travelled to Odisha to procure the narcotics and were transporting it to Pune via Visakhapatnam, Vijayawada, Suryapet and Hyderabad. Four of the arrested have a history of serious criminal offences ranging from drug trafficking to violent crimes - including robbery, assault, and attempted murder. Prashant Pasalkar, the prime accused, was involved in ganja transportation for nearly four years and was previously arrested by Kodad police in Suryapet district under the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act. Apart from the ganja, the police also seized six mobile phones, cash amounting to ₹9,700, and the two vehicles used in the operation. Further investigations are under way.
Yahoo
09-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Pit Bull's Attempt to Avoid Leaving Grandma's House Is Just Too Cute
Pit Bull's Attempt to Avoid Leaving Grandma's House Is Just Too Cute originally appeared on Parade Pets. Extended family members hold a special place in our fur babies' hearts. Grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, and close friends are a part of our pooches' tribe — sometimes they even have favorites. Zara the Pit Bull is obviously a big fan of her Grandma and apparently puts up a fuss when her visiting time comes to an end. In the TikTok from @zarathepit, Zara was spending some time at Grandma's house and pretended not to hear the call that it was time to go home. "My dog hides every time we have to leave Nana's house," the onscreen text revealed as Zara darted throughout the house trying to go unnoticed. Zara walked down the hall, minding her own business while checking behind her to see if she was being followed. Then the covert canine attempted to hide in the kitchen, finding cover under the kitchen table. She tried avoiding eye contact but knew she was cornered. The innocent look on the precious Pittie's face seemed to be saying, "Can't we stay just a few more minutes?" Grandparents have a reputation of spoiling their grandkids with special treats, extra snuggles, and basically a "carte blanche" rule in their home. Zara's refusal to leave hints that she enjoys this type of treatment at Nana's can speculate that Zara gets a lot of affection from her Grandma. Just like with humans, dogs release oxytocin — referred to as the "love hormone" — when they interact with humans. Snuggling, petting, and even eye contact with their loved ones sets off this hormone in dogs which strengthens their bond and warm feelings of affection. Our relationship with our dogs is a two-way street. Humans also release this hormone when they're with their fur babies and reap the benefits of this loving relationship. Canines express love in a variety of ways. Greeting you with excitement, snuggling and seeking affection, nuzzling with kisses, eye contact, asking to play, following you around — these are all signs of your fur baby's love. And it's the best! Hopefully Zara got to spend a few extra minutes with her Grandma! 🐶🐾🐾 Pit Bull's Attempt to Avoid Leaving Grandma's House Is Just Too Cute first appeared on Parade Pets on Jul 8, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade Pets on Jul 8, 2025, where it first appeared.
