Latest news with #ShriramNene
India.com
25-05-2025
- Entertainment
- India.com
Rs 250 crore net worth, Rs 5 crore per film, Madhuri Dixit lives life of luxury, but it's her husband Dr Shriram Nene's monthly income which will surprise you, he earns Rs…
Rs 250 crore net worth, Rs 5 crore per film, Madhuri Dixit lives life of luxury, but it's her husband Dr Shriram Nene's monthly income which will surprise you, he earns Rs... Madhuri Dixit, known for impeccable acting and dancing skills, is one of the most popular actresses in the film industry. She has had a remarkable presence in Bollywood since the 1980s. Fondly known as Bollywood's 'Dhak Dhak Girl,' she has been part of some of the biggest films and have worked alongside many superstars. Even after taking a sabbatical from films after marriage and making a comeback years later, she continued being a top actress. According to reports, the Khal Nayak actress charges Rs 5 crore per film. Moreover, as a judge on various dance reality shows, she earns Rs 10 to 20 crore per season. At present, her cumulative net worth is reportedly Rs 250 crore. Madhuri has been active in advertisement and brand collaboration world as well. Reports claim that she receives staggering Rs 8 crore from such ventures. Moreover, the popular actress boasts an extraordinary car collection, including a Mercedes-Maybach S560, a Range Rover Vogue, and more. In October 1999, Madhuri got married to Shriram Nene and moved to Denver, Colorado, for over a decade. After 10 years, she moved backed to Mumbai and resumed her acting career. While, Madhuri is one of the highest-paid actresses of her time, her husband Dr Shriram Nene is also not far behind in terms of wealth. Well, he is not just a successful heart surgeon but also a pioneer entrepreneur. He stepped into the digital healthcare sector and started his own company the Pathfinder Health Sciences. Apart from this, he is also one of the members in the advisory board of IIT Jodhpur. Dr Shriram Nene's total net worth is somewhere between Rs 100 to Rs 150 crore. His combined net worth with his wife would be around Rs 350 to Rs 400 crore. According to reports, his annual income is over Rs 90 lakh, making is monthly income more than Rs 7 lakh. The star couple has a lavish abode in Lokhandwala in Andheri West, Mumbai. They also own a lush apartment in Worli that has many renowned film stars and sports names in their neighbourhood. The couple has two sons, Arin and Ryan, who are both studying in college in the United States.
Time of India
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Dr Shriram Nene gazes lovingly into Madhuri Dixit's eyes on her birthday
Picture Credit: Facebook Dr. Shriram Nene took to social media to share a heartfelt birthday wish for his wife and actress Madhuri Dixit . Marking the special occasion, he posted a series of photos - one of which beautifully captured the couple gazing into each other's eyes, radiating love and warmth. He also shared photos of the couple posing with their two sons, offering a glimpse into their close-knit family life. One sweet moment shows Madhuri sitting gracefully while her two sons stand behind her, their arms lovingly wrapped around her shoulders. For the caption, Dr. Nene wrote, "Happy Birthday to the one who's brightened our lives in every way. You've made everything lighter, warmer, and better-just by being you. I'd choose you all over again in a heartbeat. Thank you for the love, the laughter, and the light you bring. Here's to us, and to many more beautiful years ahead. I love you, always." The couple tied the knot in 1999 and are parents to two sons. They spent the first decade of their marriage living in the United States before relocating to India, where Dixit resumed her Bollywood career. Madhuri Dixit celebrated her 58th birthday on May 15, and the occasion was marked by an outpouring of love across social media. Fans, family members, and celebrities flooded the internet with warm wishes. Among them was Kajol, who penned a sweet note for the legendary actress, fondly calling her the 'OG dancing queen.' Sharing her image, the 'Kuch Kuch Hota Hai' actress wrote, "Happy Birthday to the OG dancing you always stun us with your grace on stage and off of it @maduridixitnene." On the work front, Madhuri Dixit was last seen in the 2024 release ' Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 .' The horror-comedy saw her in a key role, sharing screen space with Kartik Aaryan , Vidya Balan, and Tripti Dimri . 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 .
Indian Express
12-05-2025
- Health
- Indian Express
‘My folks said that…': Madhuri Dixit's in-laws ‘were not happy' when Dr Shriram Nene quit his heart surgeon job; expert on navigating career transitions
For many, giving up a stable, high-paying, and respected job might sound unthinkable — especially when it's the kind of role most immigrant parents dream of for their children. Actor Madhuri Dixit's husband Dr Shriram Nene, a heart surgeon by training, once found himself at this exact crossroads. After spending decades saving lives and reaching the top of his field in the US, he decided to take a step back from his medical practice and explore something different — building healthcare innovations through tech and media. 'I am Indian. I grew up from an immigrant start and my parents certainly were not happy that I am leaving the prototypical job of a heart surgeon and kind of every Indian's wet dream,' Dr Nene shared in a YouTube video. 'I was very rewarded and to see patients leave the hospital healthy and to interact with their families and make a difference in their lives was amazing but when I looked at the planet, I said there's 7 billion people… what if you could take health care as is traditionally practiced and then use a combination of media and technology to take it to the last mile and create digital frontiers where you can put a doctor in everyone's pocket?' His decision to leave his day job in 2011 came as a shock to many, including Madhuri's family. 'My partners were like, 'What are you doing? We need you here.' My staff was devastated,' he said. Even his parents, who had once insisted he become a doctor or engineer, were initially reluctant to accept the move. 'My folks said that the only way to move forward is become a doctor or engineer… My parents initially weren't warm to this and when they saw what I had done with some of the start-ups, they wanted to write cheques.' A post shared by Dr. Shriram Nene (@drneneofficial) Dr Sapare Rohit, consultant psychiatrist, Maarga Mind Care, tells 'Early cultural expectations act almost like invisible scripts, influencing how individuals view success, stability, and even their sense of self-worth. When professions like medicine or engineering are positioned as the 'ideal,' many children internalise the belief that their value is closely tied to their career achievements. This can lead to adults who feel obligated to maintain certain roles, even if their personal interests evolve.' Reconciliation often begins with self-awareness, he says, recognising that these early expectations, while well-intentioned, may no longer align with one's deeper aspirations. 'Therapy, mentorship, or self-reflective practices can help individuals reframe success in more personal, meaningful terms. It's about allowing oneself the permission to evolve, and understanding that personal growth doesn't negate past achievements but builds upon them.' Career transitions, Dr Rohit says, especially from roles that serve others or carry significant social value, often trigger feelings of guilt because they touch on our deep-seated desire to belong and to contribute. When people invest emotionally in a professional identity, like being a heart surgeon, both they and their community associate them with that role. 'Leaving such a role can feel like abandoning a shared mission, causing both internal conflict and external disappointment. Guilt surfaces when individuals perceive that their personal growth may come at a cost to others' expectations. Navigating this requires emotional resilience and an understanding that evolving one's career path does not diminish the positive impact they've already made,' notes Dr Rohit.
Time of India
01-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Madhuri Dixit's husband, Dr. Nene, is a top heart surgeon, but the real reason he chose medicine will shock you: Parents' threat
Dr. Shriram Nene , the husband of iconic Bollywood actress Madhuri Dixit , was born in London but spent his formative years in the United States. When he made the decision to close his flourishing medical career in the U.S. and relocate to India with his wife and their two children, Arin and Ryan, it wasn't warmly received by his parents. #Pahalgam Terrorist Attack A Chinese shadow falls on Pahalgam terror attack case probe How India can use water to pressure Pakistan Buzzkill: How India can dissolve the Pakistan problem, not just swat it In previous conversations, Dr. Nene has revealed that his parents had firm expectations regarding his career path. Coming from an immigrant background, they insisted that he pursue either medicine or engineering, refusing to financially support any other academic direction. In a talk shared via INKtalks on YouTube, Dr. Nene recounted his early experiences, noting that he had launched a software venture at the young age of 14. Despite his entrepreneurial spirit, his parents remained unmoved. He recalled them saying, 'Choose medicine or engineering, or we won't fund your education.' He attributed this mindset to their immigrant status, suggesting they simply didn't know there were other viable paths. Respecting their wishes, he bypassed offers from top-tier institutions such as Stanford and UC Berkeley, opting instead for a combined undergraduate and medical program at Washington University . He later trained in general and vascular surgery at UCLA and went on to specialize in cardiothoracic surgery at the University of Florida, where he eventually practiced. Dr. Nene described his work in the operating room as deeply meaningful. Working with a highly skilled team of around 80 professionals, he often intervened in critical, last-minute situations to save lives. 'There were countless instances where, by arriving just in time—working with millimeters and milliseconds—we could pull patients back from the brink of death,' he said. He likened the collaboration to a well-coordinated sports team, emphasizing that the collective effort made a real difference. In a separate video on his own YouTube channel, Dr. Nene reflected on his controversial move to India in 2011. While he identified strongly with his Indian roots, his parents were dismayed by his departure from what they saw as the pinnacle of success—a secure, prestigious position as a heart surgeon in the U.S. He acknowledged that although he could perform hundreds of open-heart surgeries a year, he sought a broader impact beyond the confines of the operating room.
NDTV
29-04-2025
- Health
- NDTV
Are Energy Drinks Ruining Your Health? Here Are The Risks
Energy drinks have become increasingly popular, especially among young adults and athletes. Most individuals consume energy drinks to stay alert and focused. These drinks are loaded with caffeine, sugar, and other additives that can give you an instant energy boost. However, research shows that energy drinks can pose significant short-term health risks. In an Instagram video, Dr. Shriram Nene, cardiothoracic surgeon and healthcare innovator, explained the drawbacks of drinking energy drinks. Keep reading to know the details. Side effects of drinking energy drinks "They can help to focus and keep you from sleeping. But they also have some harmful side effects," Dr Nene said in the video. "These drinks have high levels of caffeine, around 80-200 milligrams in a single drink. The maximum recommended amount is 400 milligrams of caffeine in a day." Additionally, "they often couple them with a huge amount of sugar so you get a sugar rush and a caffeine boost. Then, in addition. a few other additives," he added. The further warned that this high dosage of caffeine can contribute to palpitation and irregular heartbeats and high blood pressure. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Dr. Shriram Nene (@drneneofficial) Other harmful effects of drinking energy drinks: 1. May cause nervousness and anxiety The stimulant effect of caffeine, especially when consumed in excess can result in anxiety, nervousness, and jitters. 2. Sleep issues High caffeine consumption can disturb your sleep patterns. Consuming energy drinks, especially later in the day, may contribute to poor quality sleep. 3. Digestive problems High sugar and caffeine content may contribute to digestive discomfort and issues like nausea, bloating, and others. 4. Dehydration Caffeinated drinks can dehydrate you due to their diuretic effect. So, avoid drinking them, especially in summers to reduce dehydration risk. 5. Addiction Regular consumption can make you dependent. Healthy alternatives The expert further recommends that "caffeine in moderation is fine, but don't overload your system. Your energy should come from balance, not a buzz." "You can choose to sip on some natural compounds like offee or tea or things which dont have too much sugar in them," he added. Coconut water, smoothies, protein shakes, herbal teas and decaf coffee are some of the healthy options to choose from. Listen to the latest songs, only on Disclaimer: This content including advice provides generic information only. It is in no way a substitute for a qualified medical opinion. Always consult a specialist or your own doctor for more information. NDTV does not claim responsibility for this information.
