#Anuja Chauhan

[i-got-the-feels]

WHY AM I KNOWING TODAY AFTER 2 WHOLE YEARS THAT THOSE PRICEY THAKUR GIRLS HAVE A HOTSTAR SPECIAL

[roobylavender]

Any books or movies you are looking forward to?

not necessarily new releases but i want to work through the rest of the anne of green gables catalogue and i want to read more of anuja chauhan's work. in terms of movies i'm looking forward to netflix's adaptation of judy blume's forever although i don't know that it's coming out soon

[itgirlgyu]

fav authors?

surprise to literally no one i actually don't have one because i don't read much in real life, (like the ones I ever bought in real life were horror stories compilations) but i really like sarah hogle's humor, and rick riordan oh and!! diana wynne jones!!!

i also like humayun ahmed's short stories and anuja chauhan's novels ( funfact i read all of them) are my guilty pleasures tbh.

never forgiving red chillies for ruining the zoya factor by casting sonam WHEN THEY CASTED MY BABES DULQUER?!? (ik im going off tangent lols)

now now COMING ONTO THE REAL DEAL!!!

my favourite author is my inspiration, my muse, my mentor, my lover, my best friend—my rahrah!! no like fr tho i don't think i would have taken up writing seriously if it hadn't been for her. i got into writing as a means to like extend my overactive imagination onto somehwere so i didn't care about making it sound coherent or like organised until i met my favourite author. i read her stuff and it made me realise ah well fuck i gotta pull my shit together and took a hiatus from writing while trying different genres ( i had never wrote a drop of angst before that) and tried to replicate her writing by reading dozens of romantic era poetries because when i tell you her writing is literally flowing poetry while heavily based on action. like. you're behind the camera with her as she effortlessly narrates what is happening ad though youre experiencing it herself. it's safe to say ill never be able to reach her level but i geneuienly feel so blessed that i can call her my best friend and send my stuff to her bc like i dont think world recognition would as much her word does to me.

now onto TUMBLR,

who else other than @wildernessuntothemselves i had stopped reading on tumblr becase everything I was reading was getting boring and so many people were deactivating, UNTIL I stumbled across like this one drabble of yeonjun from them and oh my GOD WHEN I SAY SOME EMOTIONS WERE UNLOCKED IN ME it's like i had opened this whole new fucking chest of wonderful things—this is when i realised how much into dark stuff i am. and I feel like I really clicked with their writing because their dark writing, the obsessions and themes stems from the things like love which is like the best kind of motivation ever lmao ( it sounds so weird trust me im not a coherent person) and SO I READ ALL DO THEIR WORK, and again and again so i finished the loser lover series, the enhypen series they had and it was during yaqmn when i realised im into this shit for like i was SO FREAKING INTO IT like beomgyu is my favourite character ever from them ( close second to taehyun in hogwarts au sshhhhh) but yeah yaqmn made me realise that i wanna stay on tumblr but like also interact with them and be active in my own writing endeavours. also the author gave legit introduced me to so many cool authors with similar writing tropes and I am so so so thankful that I have found this side.

@hyewka gotta thank mort for introducing me to THE WONDERFUL WORKS OF rana like fr tho, like from the first story it was a hit on the nail on me. i love love love the way rana writes so so so much like they way they articulate their works, the whole situation and the emotions and their TROPES AGH CHEFS KISS. i love that their works are so long because it leaves room for me to see the development between the two characters making it feel so much worthwhile when they fuck in the end lmao like even their toxic works ( BRO HOW DO THEY ARTICULATE THEIR TOXIC CHARACTERS SO WELL) LIKE I'm literally always in awe bc it doesn't ever come off surface level? it's always so so detailed in the plain sight like whatever fucked up shit they do it notion they have it comes off genuine like this person isn't a caricature which is so hard to pull off. i can only ever wish to ever plot a detailed one shot like rana.

@itz-yerin the angst queen fr she is. okay but i know yerin is quite literally famous for her angsts( I'll come back this later) but what drew me to her stories were the fluffs. as someone who doesn't write fluffs because i feel i come off phony ( wow go off edgelord) but dude i read works and the way it's crafted with so much simplicity and love that you genuinely feel the love the characters have for each other and its done in the most mundane situations of life and i love that so much!!!

and her angst too omg, like i think ive never seen anyone tumblr yet use the trope she does in her angst and it's such a wonderful touch that makes me wanna keep reading ans ik most of her works don't really have a happy ending but it creates such a bittersweet ending that leaves this biting feeling in your heart. yerin truly the queen of hurt-hurt genre.

@channoticedmeuwu i know i haven't read much of kai's works YET BUT BRO listen the drabbles that ive read from like the flow of them genuinly makes me believe it's like those pretty lores and fairy tales that you are meant to narrate out out. the vocabulary choices and the way she structures her sentences gives me so so much joy like a number of time. ive literally sat there in awe rereading her sentences again and again. ALSO PACING!! the pacing makes me feeling like I'm walking the character, sometimes they way it indulges you into storyline is literally so magical. i swear to god i wish i could write like that man it's so so so soooo pretty!!

@ox1-lovesick was legit gobsmacked by sav's writing the first time i read them. it's so beautiful, and it's like so soft that makes you feel like. you have something swirling on the pit of the stomache—the fluff is so genuine and it doesn't come off performative at all WHICH IS LIKE SO FUCKING HARD TO DO?! bc you're reading stuff so you feel like ah yes I need to make them look like they are in love BUT NOT SAV even if it's the shortest passage the way they write genuinely makes you see the love the characters share and im out here shoving a pillow in my mouth or SHOVING IT IN THERE TO STOP laughing like THEY ARE SO FUNNY?!? SO FUCKIN FUNNY LIKE THEIR ONE LINERS GET ME SM OR SOME SHIT THEY WRITE LIKE got me giggling and cackling like a witch.

i actually don't read much but I'm trying to change that so when that happens this list will get WAY MORE LONGER!!!

[sampigehoovu]

I was hunting for a cute DQ movie to watch and ended up at Zoya Factor, which annoyed me to no end because that is not how I remember Zoya from the book at all.

Obviously, I wanted to re-read the book. Unfortunately, I have given my copy to a sports journalist I went on 4 dates with. Had to make do with the audio book, which btw is very well done with the proper delhi accents and all.

Turns out, there are moments in the book where Zoya does get on my nerves. I totally get the heady attention she was soaking in, I totally get the insecurity after NZ first kiss, I get it all. What I do not get is WHY DOES SHE NOT COMMUNICATE WITH (or, confront) KHODA WHEN THAT MAN IS LITERALLY ASKING HER WHAT IS WRONG. every. single. time.

The stakes were so high! This is my issue with Anuja Chauhan's heroines (along with the aura of classism that pervades all her books), they're smart af but it takes them so long untangle themselves from their own insecurities, which is also entirely okay cause we all do it everyday but its soo scary when all of this has to happen at the exact moment a mob of devotees are attacking her make-up van to get her blessings. Fully sympatised with Zoya's dad at this point, he was so right.

Nikhil was fairly open about his intentions all through - getting her the bracelet, being nice to her family, putting her picture as his screensaver, telling her not to take up the stupid ad endorsements, sexting at the breakfast table, the whole "curls on my pillow, sunlight streaming in" business which frankly had me weak in the knees. Though, I suppose he'd have been more patient and kind had it not been the literally world cup and his entire career on the line. Phew, what a well written rom-com hero, don't think I'm ever getting over my crush on that (very fictional) man. Between him and Dylan, I don't think I can ever hope to be realistic about romance.

(more as it marinates in my brain, again)

(read the book, the movie is just sad)

[myrna-nora]

2024: Books

January 1. The Final Curtain (祈りの幕が下がる時) (2013) Keigo Higashino 2. The Last Word (2023) Taylor Adams 3. Unruly (2023) David Mitchell 4. Death in Kashmir (1953) M.M. Kaye # 5. Death of a Bookseller (1956) Bernard J. Farmer † 6. There Should Have Been Eight (2023) Nalini Singh 7. Miss Marple: Complete Short Stories (1985) [1927-1956] Agatha Christie ♥ 8. Murder's a Swine (1943) Nap Lombard † February 9. The Mysterious Case of the Alperton Angels (2023) Janice Hallett 10. Death in Fancy Dress (1933) Anthony Gilbert † 11. The Murder at the Vicarage (1930) Agatha Christie ♥ 12. Everyone on This Train Is a Suspect (2023) Benjamin Stevenson 13. Inheritance (2023) Nora Roberts 14. Someone from the Past (1958) Margot Bennett † 15. The Body in the Library (1942) Agatha Christie ♥ 16. The Extra Woman (2017) Joanna Scutts 17. The Inugami Curse (犬神家の一族) (1951) Seishi Yokomizo March 18. Traitor's Purse (1941) Margery Allingham * 19. The Moving Finger (1943) Agatha Christie ♥ 20. Mother-Daughter Murder Night (2023) Nina Simon 21. Murder in the Mill-Race (1952) E.C.R. Lorac † 22. Club You To Death (2021) Anuja Chauhan 23. A Murder Is Announced (1950) Agatha Christie ♥ 24. Murder by the Book (2021) [1933-1973] Martin Edwards (Editor) † 25. The Choice (Anything You Do Say) (2017) Gillian McAllister

April 26. The Good, the Bad, and the Aunties (2024) Jesse Q. Sutanto ^ 27. They Do It with Mirrors (1952) Agatha Christie ♥ 28. How to Solve Your Own Murder (2024) Kristen Perrin 29. Jumping Jenny (1933) Anthony Berkeley † 30. The Ministry of Fear (1943) Graham Greene 31. A Pocket Full of Rye (1953) Agatha Christie ♥ 32. Close to Death (2024) Anthony Horowitz ^ 33. Betsy-Tacy (1940) Maud Hart Lovelace 34. Betsy-Tacy and Tib (1941) Maud Hart Lovelace 35. Betsy and Tacy Go Over the Big Hill (1942) Maud Hart Lovelace 36. Betsy and Tacy Go Downtown (1943) Maud Hart Lovelace 37. Crook o' Lune (1953) E.C.R. Lorac †

May 38. Deep Waters (2019) [1893-1975] Martin Edwards (Editor) † 39. 4.50 from Paddington (1957) Agatha Christie ♥ 40. The Hike (2023) Lucy Clarke 41. The Spoilt Kill (1961) Mary Kelly † 42. Nightwatching (2024) Tracy Sierra 43. The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side (1962) Agatha Christie ♥ 44. The Last One (2023) Will Dean 45. The Clue of the Broken Locket (Nancy Drew #11) (1934, rev.1965) Carolyn Keene * June 46. Mind Games (2024) Nora Roberts 47. A Caribbean Mystery (1964) Agatha Christie ♥ 48. The Great Mistake (1940) Mary Roberts Rinehart * 49. Quick Curtain (1934) Alan Melville † 50. One Perfect Couple (2024) Ruth Ware 51. At Bertram's Hotel (1965) Agatha Christie ♥ 52. Big Ben Strikes Eleven (1934) David Magarshack † July 53. Fear Stalks the Village (1932) Ethel Lina White † 54. Lady in the Lake (2019) Laura Lippman 55. Nemesis (1971) Agatha Christie ♥ 56. The Widow of Bath (1952) Margot Bennett † 57. The Marlow Murder Club (2021) Robert Thorogood 58. Middle of the Night (2024) Riley Sager 59. Sleeping Murder (1976) Agatha Christie ♥ August 60. The Cheltenham Square Murder (1937) John Bude † 61. The Case of the Missing Servant (2009) Tarquin Hall ♦ 62. The Case of the Man Who Died Laughing (2009) Tarquin Hall ♦ 63. Ludo and the Star Horse (1974) Mary Stewart 64. The Division Bell Mystery (1932) Ellen Wilkinson † September 65. The Case of the Deadly Butter Chicken (2012) Tarquin Hall ♦ 66. Death on the Down Beat (1941) Sebastian Farr † 67. Death of a Busybody (1942) George Bellairs † 68. Invisible Weapons (1938) John Rhode 69. Bodies from the Library 3 (2020) [c1920-1967] Tony Medawar (Editor) October 70. The Case of the Love Commandos (2013) Tarquin Hall ♦ 71. The Postscript Murders (2020) Elly Griffiths 72. Home Is Where the Bodies Are (2024) Jeneva Rose 73. The Case of the Reincarnated Client (2019) Tarquin Hall ♦ 74. We Solve Murders (2024) Richard Osman 75. Castle Skull (1931) John Dickson Carr † 76. He Who Whispers (1946) John Dickson Carr † November 77. The Glass Bottom Hoax (2024) Diane Vallere ^ 78. The Z Murders (1932) J. Jefferson Farjeon † 79. Be Buried in the Rain (1985) Barbara Michaels 80. Surfeit of Suspects (1964) George Bellairs † 81. Marple: Expert on Wickedness (2024) Mark Aldridge 82. The Listening House (1938) Mabel Seeley 83. What Time the Sexton's Spade Doth Rust (2024) Alan Bradley ^ December 84. Everyone This Christmas Has a Secret (2024) Benjamin Stevenson ^ 85. Dramatic Murder (1948) Elizabeth Anthony † 86. The Will and the Deed (1960) Ellis Peters 87. The White Priory Murders (1934) Carter Dickson † 88. Letters from Father Christmas (1976) [1920-1943] J.R.R. Tolkien # physical TBR pile: read what I already own ^ finished or caught up in series * re-reads ♥ re-read complete series (Miss Marple) ♦ re-read complete series (Vish Puri) † British Library Crime Classics imprint

[yashvitours]

Literary and Film Connections of the Golden Triangle: Exploring its Cultural Tapestry through Books and Movies

In the core of India lies the Golden Triangle, consisting of Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur, renowned for their grand buildings and profound cultural heritage. This iconic region has long been a wellspring of inspiration for writers in literature and filmmakers alike. Join me on this blog as we delve into how the Golden Triangle has been portrayed in cinema and literature, exploring its historical backdrop, romantic narratives, and majestic splendor that continue to captivate audiences worldwide.

Attracting literary works and films inspired by the area, the Golden Triangle offers a rich tapestry of experiences. Whether it's the historical background, love affairs, or the sheer splendor of its monuments, this region has a timeless allure that resonates globally. Discover more about Golden Triangle tour packages from Ahmedabad and immerse yourself in the cultural riches of this captivating destination.

Literary Inspirations:

Many authors were inspired by Delhi and its convoluted streets and ancient buildings. For instance, Khushwant Singh’s book called ‘Delhi: A Novel’ connects this city`s various epochs; it shows both facets of its rich cultural heritage during different periods – both classical periods (royal India) including Islamic (Muslim) Middle Eastern civilization among others (modern Delhi). At the same time, such historical narratives as William Dalrymple’s ‘City of Djinns’ breathe new life into the diverse history that has been shaping this urban area over centuries – starting from its earliest days up until nowadays.

In moving to Agra, many poets and writers have been influenced by the Taj Mahal--a mark of eternal love. At the same time, the poem "The Taj Mahal" by Tagore gives a picturesque idea of this monument's spiritual beauty coupled with deep emotions attached towards it. At the same time, Indu Sundaresan’s “The Twentieth Wife” is a potent illustration of classical ethnographic works that have emerged against the background of the Mughal Empire in Agra—a place filled with diverse historical castes(located or rooted in Agra’s history).

The regal charm of the Pink City and Rajputana heritage has been talked about in various books that have been made available in time passed by men’ presence within the Jaipur city. A vivid picture of this place where you come across crowded markets and grand forts was presented in Rudyard Kipling’s famous novel “Kim”. In addition, Jaipur’s lively arts community and prestigious lineage is stunningly portrayed in novels such as The Zoya Factor by Anuja Chauhan which combines modern fiction with the city's eternal charm.

Cinematic Splendor:

The Golden Triangle has cinematic charm that is just as good.Its well-known places have frequently featured in Bollywood blockbuster movies. Such classics like "Mughal-e-Azam" always portray this eternal love between Prince Salim and Anarkali using the Taj Mahal as their setting.

This city is filled with rich historical references hence influences the essence captured in these films. Additionally, "Jodhaa Akbar" is one of those places where we can see royal elegance (Palace) – this scene was taken right from Jaipur itself wherein grandeur was epitomized by Amer Fort complex along with other magnificent palaces around Rajasthan which denote royalty buildings.

Conclusion:

In conclusion, the Golden Triangle continues to enchant and inspire through its literary narratives and cinematic representations. From the poetic verses inspired by the Taj Mahal to the cinematic grandeur of Jaipur's forts, this region embodies a cultural tapestry that transcends time. Whether you're drawn to its historical significance, architectural wonders, or romantic allure, exploring the Golden Triangle through its literary and filmic connections promises an enriching journey through India's vibrant past and present. At Yashvi Tours And Travels, we specialize in providing customized tours and travel packages, including international tour packages and domestic tour packages from Ahmedabad, catering to travelers seeking the best travel agency in Ahmedabad. Our services also extend to air ticket booking agents in Gandhinagar. Contact us today to embark on your own unforgettable journey through this iconic region.

Article Source : https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/literary-film-connections-golden-triangle-otiof/

[magicshopaholic]

Hey! I hope you don’t mind me asking but do you have any book recommendations? I need to up my summer reading list.

I don’t mind at all - just be warned that it might be a super mainstream list since my reading these days is limited to what Goodreads suggests to me.

Thriller (this is my go-to genre since it keeps me focused):

Dark Places - Gillian Flynn

The Guest List - Lucy Foley

Yellowface - RF Kuang

Most books by Lisa Jewell - my top are None Of This Is True and The Family Upstairs

Contemporary fiction (another go-to, preferably when I’m on holiday):

Normal People - Sally Rooney

Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow - Gabrielle Zevin

Trust Exercise - Susan Choi

Unaccustomed Earth (Hema and Karthik) - Jhumpa Lahiri

Palace of Illusions - Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni

Midnight’s Children - Salman Rushdie

Norwegian Wood - Haruki Murakami (and most of his other works)

Where the Crawdads Sing - Delia Owens

Chick-lit:

If you’re familiar with the Indian diaspora, then The Zoya Factor - Anuja Chauhan

Most other books by Anuja Chauhan

The Boy Next Door - Meg Cabot

Every Boy’s Got One - Meg Cabot

Can You Keep A Secret - Sophie Kinsella

Classics:

Pride and Prejudice - Jane Austen (tops every list, every time)

Animal Farm - George Orwell

Catcher In The Rye - JD Salinger

To Kill A Mockingbird - Harper Lee

The Book Thief - Marcus Zusak

One Hundred Years of Solitude - Gabriel Garcia Marquez

[myprogrammingschool]

Murder Mubarak Series Review

The Murder Mubarak series, directed by Homi Adajania and based on the novel by Anuja Chauhan, has garnered attention for its intriguing storyline and talented ensemble cast. Starring actors like Sara Ali Khan, Pankaj Tripathi, Vijay Varma, Karisma Kapoor, and others, the series promises a blend of mystery and suspense that keeps viewers engaged. Complete details of Murder Mubarak Series in…

[afabstract]

Murder Mubarak Review - Self-Congratulatory Fun

When the handsome gym trainer of a posh South-Delhi club is found dead, multiple wealthy patrons become murder suspects in "Murder Mubarak".

⭐⭐⭐ Rating: 3 out of 5. Sneha Jaiswal (Twitter | Instagram) Director: Homi Adajania Writers: Anuja Chauhan, Gazal Dhaliwal, Suprotim Sengupta “The Royal Delhi Club is one of India’s top clubs. Very Exclusive. Even after independence, for several years, only Britishers were allowed membership. Not even other white people.” The 2024 Bollywood whodunit “Murder Mubarak” unfolds against the…

[cinemapremi]

Murder Mubarak Trailer Released: Plot, Star Cast, Release Date and More Details!

Hey Bollywood fans, get ready for some thrilling news! The much-awaited trailer of Murder Mubarak has finally been released, and it's packed with suspense, drama, and a stellar cast led by Sara Ali Khan and Karisma Kapoor.

1. What's the Story Behind Murder Mubarak?

Imagine stepping into a world where every corner hides a secret, and every smile conceals a lie. That's the essence of Murder Mubarak. Set in the exclusive Royal Delhi Club, this murder mystery unfolds when a shocking crime shatters the tranquility of high society. As the investigation unfolds, ACP Bhavani Singh, played by the versatile Pankaj Tripathi, delves into the lives of the club's elite members to uncover the truth. With every revelation, the tension mounts, and the stakes get higher.

2. Murder Mubarak Trailer

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBQcU00U9O0&ab_channel=NetflixIndia Explain Murder Mubarak Trailer The "Murder Mubarak" trailer gives us a peek into the Royal Delhi Club, once a hangout for the British elite. Now, even though the British are gone, the club still holds on to its Britishness, with members acting more English than ever. The trailer hints that everything might have stayed the same if not for an accident. But it turns out, it wasn't an accident at all - it was murder! Assistant Commissioner of Police Bhavani Singh makes it clear that what happened at the club was no accident but a deliberate act of violence. The trailer introduces us to Leo, a mysterious and charming figure who seems to have captivated the ladies. There's talk about a gun with a history of violence, possibly connected to the murder. We see Sara Ali Khan expressing fear of being followed, adding a layer of suspense. The trailer suggests that the murderer is among the people seen in the club, perhaps even congratulating themselves on their crime. There's a dramatic exchange between characters, with one person denying their son's involvement in the murder while another confidently asserts their ability to manipulate the truth in court. The trailer ends with a chilling reminder that killers aren't always obvious, they could be ordinary people like you and me. However, the seriousness of the moment is broken when the director complains about the color of the blood in the movie, adding a touch of humor to the tension.

3. The All-Star Cast: Sara Ali Khan, Karisma Kapoor, and More!

One of the highlights of Murder Mubarak is its ensemble cast. From the charming Sara Ali Khan to the iconic Karisma Kapoor, each actor brings their A-game to the table. Joining them are Vijay Varma, Dimple Kapadia, Sanjay Kapoor, Tisca Chopra, and Suhail Nayyar, making this movie a must-watch for every Bollywood enthusiast.

4. Karisma Kapoor's Comeback

For fans eagerly awaiting Karisma Kapoor's return to the big screen, Murder Mubarak is a treat. At the trailer launch, Karisma shared her excitement about the project, highlighting the unique script and her bond with director Homi Adajania. Her role in the film promises to be a departure from the ordinary, adding another layer of intrigue to the already captivating storyline.

5. What is Murder Mubarak Movie Release Date?

Make sure to mark March 15 on your calendars because that's when Murder Mubarak hits Netflix screens. Directed by Homi Adajania and produced by Dinesh Vijan, this movie is set to redefine the thriller genre with its gripping narrative and stellar performances.

6. Murder Mubarak Movie Is Based On?

Murder Mubarak’ is based on Anuja Chauhan’s whodunit ‘Club You to Death’. Murder Mubarak Plot Based On 'Club You to Death' Whodunit When a fit personal trainer is found dead at the fancy Delhi Turf Club just before the club elections, everyone thinks it's an accident. But then they discover his protein shake was spiked with a dangerous party drug. It seems like one of the club members is a killer. As rumors and theories swirl around the city, veteran Crime Branch detective ACP Bhavani Singh is called in to solve the case. With the help of his skilled team - former lovers Akash 'Kashi' Dogra and Bambi Todi - ACP Bhavani dives into the investigation. What seems like a simple case turns out to be a complex mystery with connections as deep as the roots of New Delhi's famous neem trees. "Club You to Death" is a thrilling blend of suspense, humor, and romance by Anuja Chauhan. Is Murder Mubarak Based on true story? No, Murder Mubarak movie is not based on true story. Instead this is based on novel 'Club You to Death'. And the novel is fiction. Murder Mubarak Remake of which Movie? Murder Mubarak is not a remake of any movie. Instead it is based on novel 'Club You to Death'.

7. Are there any movies similar to the Murder Mubarak Movie?

Yes, there are movies that have plots similar to the movie Murder Mubarak. Some films with comparable themes of suspense, humor, and romance include "Knives Out," "Murder Mystery," and "Gosford Park."

8. Murder Mubarak Budget

The estimated budget for making Murder Mubarak is around Rs 40 Crore.

9. What Can We Expect From Murder Mubarak Movie ?

From "Murder Mubarak," expect an exciting murder mystery movie with lots of suspense and a bit of humor. Directed by Homi Adajania, it stars famous actors like Sara Ali Khan and Karisma Kapoor. Just like other entertaining movies like "Stree" and "Chor Nikal Ke Bhaga," this one promises to keep you guessing until the end. With ACP Bhavani Singh leading the investigation into a murder at the Royal Delhi Club, get ready for a thrilling story full of surprises and twists.

10. Will 'Murder Mubarak' on Netflix be worth watching?

Yes, "Murder Mubarak" on Netflix will be worth watching! With its star-studded cast, including Sara Ali Khan and Karisma Kapoor, and directed by Homi Adajania, this murder mystery promises to be both thrilling and entertaining. Drawing parallels to successful movies like "Stree" and "Chor Nikal Ke Bhaga," "Murder Mubarak" is expected to offer a captivating storyline with suspense, humor, and unexpected twists. So, if you enjoy engaging mysteries with talented actors and compelling plots, "Murder Mubarak" is a must-watch on Netflix.

11. How does Vijay Varma's role in the film 'Murder Mubarak' differ from his previous characters?

In "Murder Mubarak," Vijay Varma portrays a character in a murder mystery set in a posh Delhi club. Compared to his previous roles, such as in the movie "Darlings" and the TV series "Dahaad," Vijay Varma's character in "Murder Mubarak" may exhibit similar traits of complexity and depth. However, the context and storyline of "Murder Mubarak" are distinct from his past projects. In "Darlings," Vijay Varma's character, Hamza Shaikh, is depicted as a troubled alcoholic who engages in domestic abuse, leading to a series of dramatic events involving his wife, Badrunissa. On the other hand, in the TV series "Dahaad," he plays a serial killer. He first make friendship with the girls and then kills them. Compared to these previous roles, Vijay Varma's character in "Murder Mubarak" may offer a different dimension, as he delves into the complexities of a murder investigation within the elite social circles of Delhi. While his past roles have showcased his versatility as an actor, his portrayal in "Murder Mubarak" is likely to add another layer to his repertoire, highlighting his ability to adapt to diverse characters and narratives.

12. How are Sara Ali Khan and Karishma Kapoor related?

Sara Ali Khan is Saif Ali Khan's daughter from his previous marriage, making her Kareena Kapoor's step-daughter. Since Karishma Kapoor and Kareena Kapoor are sisters, Karishma Kapoor is the sister of Sara Ali Khan's stepmother. With its gripping storyline, star-studded cast, and promise of suspense, Murder Mubarak is shaping up to be a must-watch for Bollywood fans everywhere. So, get ready to unravel the mystery and experience the thrill of the chase like never before.

1. What genre is "Murder Mubarak"? Murder Mubarak is a blend of suspense, drama, and mystery, offering viewers an exciting cinematic experience. 2. Who plays the lead roles in the movie? The lead roles are portrayed by Sara Ali Khan, Karisma Kapoor, Vijay Varma, and Pankaj Tripathi, among others. 3. When is the release date of "Murder Mubarak"? The movie is set to release on March 15, 2024, exclusively on Netflix. 4. What makes "Murder Mubarak" stand out from other movies? The unique storyline, talented cast, and captivating direction set Murder Mubarak apart, promising an unforgettable cinematic experience. 5. Can we expect any twists and turns in the movie? Absolutely! Murder Mubarak is filled with unexpected twists and turns that will keep you on the edge of your seat until the very end. Read the full article

[sszeemedia]

Sara Ali Khan, Pankaj Tripathi starrer ‘Murder Mubarak’ to premiere on Netflix

Netflix announced the streaming date of Homi Adajania’s ‘Murder Mubarak’ from 15th March 2024. The film is an adaptation of Anuja Chauhan’s book “Club You To Death.” Produced by Maddock Films, the film brings a fresh twist to the mystery genre with a blend of suspense, comedy, and romance. The story follows an array of suspects, portrayed by an exceptional cast, including Sara Ali Khan, Vijay…

[aasraphysiotherapy]

List Of Top 5 Physiotherapy Clinics In Jaipur

Absolutely, highlighting the Best Physiotherapy Clinic In Jaipur can be incredibly helpful for those seeking professional care. Here’s a rundown of the top 5 clinics in the city, showcasing their specialties, services, and patient-centric approaches:

1. Aasra Physiotherapy Clinic :

Located centrally, Healing Hands is renowned for its holistic approach to physiotherapy. Led by Dr. Minakshi Soni , an experienced physiotherapist, the clinic specializes in sports injuries, orthopedic rehabilitation, and neurological conditions. Their personalized treatment plans and advanced therapeutic techniques have earned them a stellar reputation among patients.

2. PhysioFit

With a team of skilled physiotherapists and state-of-the-art equipment, PhysioFit stands out for its comprehensive range of services. From post-operative care to chronic pain management, they cater to diverse needs. Their commitment to evidence-based practice and continual innovation ensures patients receive the most effective treatments available.

3. Rejuvenate Physiotherapy Clinic

Rejuvenate excels in providing personalized care to patients of all ages. Led by Dr. Anuja Jain, a highly regarded physiotherapist, the clinic offers a wide spectrum of services including pediatric physiotherapy, geriatric care, and women’s health programs. The compassionate approach of the staff fosters a supportive environment for patients during their rehabilitation journey.

4. Pain Relief Physiotherapy Clinic

Specializing in pain management and rehabilitation, this clinic is widely recognized for its expertise in treating musculoskeletal issues and chronic pain conditions. Led by Dr. Vikas Chauhan, their multidisciplinary approach integrates various therapies to ensure comprehensive and effective care for each patient.

5. PhysioActive

Known for its modern facilities and highly qualified team, PhysioActive emphasizes patient education and empowerment. Their services range from manual therapy to specialized programs for sports injuries and postural correction. Dr. Neha Singh leads the team and is acclaimed for her hands-on approach and commitment to patient well-being.

These top 5 physiotherapy clinics in Jaipur are at the forefront of providing quality care and innovative treatments, catering to diverse needs across the spectrum of physiotherapy. When choosing a clinic, considering factors like expertise, personalized care, and comprehensive services can greatly aid in finding the best fit for individual needs. Always consult with a healthcare professional Best Physiotherapist In Jaipurbefore starting any treatment regimen.

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[roobylavender]

care to share the books lol ? i myself am trying to get thru my tbr … it’s not looking too good 😞

the mid: one night wife by ainslie paton / i am aware this sounds terrible but in fairness the set-up justifies it a bit lol. basically it's about a girl trying to get her charity program off of the ground and miserably failing until one night she catches the eye of this guy who's a professional grifter masquerading as a venture capitalist. he grifts rich people and redistributes the earnings to the poor. and he decides to help her out by using her as his "one night wife" to scam all of these so-called rich people by pandering to them together as a charming couple. except she doesn't know she's being used. and ofc they'll fall in love with each other. etc etc. the premise genuinely is very interesting but idk for some reason i can't connect to the characters. paton was a journalist before she went into fiction writing so everything is very fast-paced and to the detriment of really developing any investment in the characters

the terrible: the mis-arrangement of sana saeed by noreen mughees / so this girl is thirty three and unmarried (shame! shame!) which would not normally be a problem except that her mother won't name her as her autistic brother's future guardian unless she's married bc financial and emotional security or whatever. so she goes through your standard string of rishta meetings. all the while pining for her childhood friend whom she hasn't seen in like eighteen years bc their families fell out with each other and he moved away. except that at work she gets assigned to this new project with the deputy attorney general of the state and lo and behold it's said childhood friend. but she doesn't know that bc he changed his name and it's been eighteen years. but he knows who she is. and they're going to fall in love or whatever. i'm not very far through this one but the mc grates on me bc she's ridiculously immature for someone her age. some of it comes down to personal preference i suppose bc i'm kind of fed up with desi women's obsession with austen and finding their perfect darcy/wentworth adjacent prince who will sweep them off of their feet. not that desi women aren't entitled to that kind of love but the way the mc narrates it she sounds positively juvenile and i can't take it seriously. also i'm already getting inclinations that her autistic brother is barely a character and merely a plot device so that's swell. and the icing on the cake is ofc the full display of deranged and exaggerative desi family dynamics bc what else do we have to display of our culture but obsessive marital practices

the long, but good: the zoya factor by anuja chauhan / interestingly this one is the most wish-fulfillment aligned of all three of these but the execution of the premise is so well done and it clearly knows how to handle its whimsy so i'm genuinely enjoying it. the mc works in advertising and she gets roped into working on a photo campaign with the national indian cricket team. the captain of the team is ofc a surface-level ass uninterested in the campaign and intent for the team to focus on practice bc they've been on a bit of a losing streak. one day the mc ends up having breakfast with the team and she lets slip that she was born the very minute india last won the world cup so her family has always joked she's lucky. the very same day the team ends up winning their game. so word gets loose and suddenly there's this outcry from the public and the team that she has to become their mascot and permanent good-luck charm. except that the captain is obv still an ass and a very hardcore believer in "my results are only the product of my work ethic and never a concept so ridiculously amorphous as luck" so there's some head-butting involved. the fame is going to go to her head, the captain's going to try to keep her grounded all the while falling in love with her bc she is all things considered relentlessly charming, and there will ultimately be the question of whether it's entirely healthy to place so much self-worth in the idea of your own necessity to someone rather than relying more on the idea that they want you for who you are. it's very good stuff and to make things even funnier the mc constantly compares the captain's eyes to chocolate-flavored boost energy drinks which i personally think is a fabulous jab at authors' tendency to describe eye colors with food items. so i'm having a lot of fun

[whatisqa]

What are names of the books written by Anuja Chauhan?

What are names of the books written by Anuja Chauhan?Name: Anuja Chauhan. Date of Birth: 17 September 1970. Died: 1 August 1999. Nationality: Indian. Occupation: Author, Advertiser, and Screenwriter. Awards: Cosmopolitan Magazine, India’s Fun Fearless Female award for literature (2008), and the India Today Woman award for Woman as Storyteller (2009). Books: The Zoya Factor. 2008. Battle For Bittora: The Story Of India’s Most … Read the full article

[magicshopaholic]

Can we get to know you abit? Curious about your fav shows, movies, books etc

Oooo

I used to read a lot and geeked out for hours at a time on online forums about fantasy novels but lately, I'm reading a lot more crime thrillers + contemporary fiction, mostly in the Sally Rooney genre. Normal People is one of my favourite books (and Marianne was the very initial inspiration for Miso). There are a lot of really good Indian authors that I go back to from time to time over the years: Jhumpa Lahiri, Salman Rushdie, Anuja Chauhan, etc.

My favourite shows probably include... I would say Breaking Bad (the PERFECT series), Bates Motel, Dark + the OG teen series like The OC, etc. Movies - I'm not a gigantic movie buff so I don't watch them too often. I'd say my favourite movie of all time is probably Cloud Atlas, followed by Nowhere Boy.

[wherestoriescomefrom]

hey!! this is about anuja chauhan and i think you are spot on! i think she has very upper cast feminism tendencies and i once saw her post something terfy as well...and this shows in her books.

in the house the bj built there is a line where eshwari says that she wanted to take a working class man and bathe him and make love to him and it was SO GROSS...and i think that is the extent of her feminism.

those pricey thakur girls worked for me politically cos she didnt have to criticise people like herself and was criticising a vague Bid Bad.

i was extremely uncomfortable in battle for bittora especially with jini excusing her grandmothers bigotry and asking zain to simply get over everything the latter said....its also interesting that zain was as or even more elite than jini and is one of her two non-upper caste hindu heroes, same with dylan. i also side eye her for the whole 'zain running on the fake b*p ticket'

as for club you to death, i disliked everyone in that book except the cop. the hero was not great but i do think she caricaturised people like herself well.

i feel like she works if she stays in her lane but everytime she tries to do something seemingly radical it isnt great, but i havent come across any romcom authors like her in india so theres that...

you've basically hit the nail on the head, that when she's staying in her lane its not so bad - but every time she tries to do something radical, she messes up pretty strongly. i liked both those pricey thakur girls and the house that bj built because they were so funny, and of course, the politics was graspable and largely within her lane (i remember that line by eashwari. ew.). one thing i have noticed however, is that she is AWARE that the idiosyncracies she writes about are upper caste. when the five aunts are at the police station in the house that bj built, she says that the police didn't know how to deal with so many upper caste women. like yeah, there is a level of self awareness there. she tends to aestheticise the commentary she has on rich delhi, but she is AWARE of it.

in Club You to Death i think this is most obvious. that part where she talks about the school, TVVS? i s2g, that was a dig on TSRS, the shri ram moulsari school. GENUINELY, like the names of the girls being tia pia gia also??? ALSO SPOILERS FOR THE BOOK I GUESS but the way in which bambi todi did the murder???? yeah 100% i can see a girl from TSRS doing that. like the thoughtless way in which she kills the man, the number of murders she does to cover it up, failing her way upwards into accidentally almost getting away with it. hapless but cold murder. yeah checks out.

chauhan also mostly got the satirisation of the gymkhana club correctly. where she fails i think is thinking that these upper caste spaces provide any meaningful resistance to hindutva. i just DIDN'T buy that the members of her DTC club were called anti nationals in this universe?????? after being called anti national every single family gathering by vivek fufaji who is actual real life member of delhi gymkhana, i simply DO NOT BUY that these people are meant to provide a barrier to increasing saffronisation. especially because hindutva isn't always orange yogi adityanath's. its very often businessmen and vanguards of the old order wearing three piece suits.

but the biggest flaw of the book was how much it overstates the space taken up by upper caste people in the minds of those who are not as objects of envy. the victim of the case is supposed to be somewhat obsessed with the club members, extorting them but wanting to be part of them or whatever. he's framed as half a villain himself, and again - i just don't buy it. i DON'T think non upper caste people are that obsessed with being upper caste, i doubt they want to be a part of whatever we offer in a cultural sense, and its really disingenuous to make it out like that instead of pointing at the root of the problem, which is wealth inequality. someone WOULD murder if they had a single source of income and their boss cut their pay, they won't do it because they hate their boss for hosting garden parties and not inviting them. i think. i haven't been part of any murders as a victim or a perpetrator so thats the extent of my knowledge 😔😔😔

idk, maybe im completely off base. the police officer was wonderful tho, i really liked both him and his wife.

and like you said, there really isn't a romance writer like her in india. i think she generally means well, and for what its worth she comes for public demonstrations from time to time. she just gets things wrong pretty often, just the perils of being upper caste in some senses. god she's GOOD at writing romance, like she really is, she sells you on the couple.

anyway thank u for such a detailed ask!!!