#ajay chadha

[entertainmentyomovies]

Section 375 Movie Review

Introduction

Released on September 13, 2019, Section 375 is a compelling Hindi-language legal drama that delves into the complexities of the Indian judicial system concerning sexual assault laws. Directed by Ajay Bahl and penned by Manish Gupta, the film offers a nuanced exploration of consent, power dynamics, and the pursuit of justice.​

Plot Overview

The narrative centers on renowned filmmaker Rohan Khurana, portrayed by Rahul Bhat, who is accused of raping his assistant costume designer, Anjali Dangle, played by Meera Chopra. The ensuing courtroom battle pits defense lawyer Tarun Saluja (Akshaye Khanna) against public prosecutor Hiral Gandhi (Richa Chadha). As the trial unfolds, the film challenges viewers to question their understanding of truth and justice within the framework of Section 375 of the Indian Penal Code.​

Cast and Performances

Akshaye Khanna as Tarun Saluja: Khanna delivers a masterful performance as the seasoned defense attorney, embodying a character that is both pragmatic and morally ambiguous. His portrayal adds depth to the film’s exploration of legal ethics.​

Richa Chadha as Hiral Gandhi: Chadha shines as the earnest and determined public prosecutor. Her portrayal captures the internal conflict of a lawyer striving to balance personal convictions with professional duties.​

Meera Chopra as Anjali Dangle: Chopra effectively conveys the vulnerability and resilience of a young woman caught in a harrowing legal battle, adding emotional weight to the narrative.​

Rahul Bhat as Rohan Khurana: Bhat adeptly portrays the complexities of a successful director whose life unravels amidst serious allegations, maintaining an air of ambiguity that keeps audiences guessing.​

Direction and Storytelling

Ajay Bahl’s direction is meticulous, ensuring that the film remains engaging without resorting to melodrama. The screenplay by Manish Gupta is sharp and thought-provoking, presenting multiple perspectives without overt bias. The film’s pacing allows for a gradual unraveling of the plot, keeping viewers invested in the courtroom proceedings.​

Cinematography and Visuals

Sudhir K. Chaudhary‘s cinematography complements the film’s serious tone, utilizing tight courtroom shots and subdued lighting to create an atmosphere of tension and introspection. The visual composition enhances the narrative’s emotional and psychological depth.​

Music and Soundtrack

While Section 375 does not heavily rely on music, Clinton Cerejo’s background score subtly underscores the film’s intense moments without overshadowing the dialogue-driven scenes. The restrained use of music aligns with the film’s realistic portrayal of legal proceedings.​

Themes and Impact

The film courageously tackles themes of consent, legal interpretation, media influence, and the potential misuse of laws designed to protect individuals. By presenting a balanced view of both the defense and prosecution, Section 375 encourages audiences to reflect on the intricacies of justice and the moral dilemmas faced by those within the legal system.​

Conclusion

Section 375 stands out as a thought-provoking legal drama that challenges viewers to question their preconceived notions about justice and morality. With stellar performances, especially by Akshaye Khanna and Richa Chadha, and a gripping narrative, the film is a significant contribution to contemporary Indian cinema. It serves as a catalyst for discussions on the delicate balance between protecting victims and ensuring fair trials for the accused.​

Watch Section 375 on YoMovies

Experience the compelling courtroom drama of Section 375 by streaming it on YoMovies. Engage with a film that not only entertains but also prompts critical reflection on societal and legal issues.​

Source URL:- Section 375 Movie Review

[tradewithraj]

Gurugram has a king of good times. Lakeforest Wines is both liquor monopoly & a renaissance

‘It used to be the monopoly of Ponty Chadha,’ Neeraj Sachdeva, Lakeforest founder, said. After running a wine business in California, Sachdeva now rules Gurugram.

Neeraj Sachdeva, founder of Lakeforest Wines, at his office in Gurugram's Sector 18 | Photo: Sagrika Kissu | ThePrint

Gurugram: Neeraj Sachdeva’s world of affluence is divided into two hemispheres. On weekends, he tees off at Gurugram’s exclusive DLF Golf Club, often sharing the greens with the likes of cricket legends Kapil Dev and Yuvraj Singh. But come Monday, he’s back at his Sector 18 office, steering the growth of his liquor empire, Lakeforest Wines, now virtually a household name across Delhi-NCR.

But 55-year-old Sachdeva is no ordinary booze baron—he’s the first mover behind Gurugram’s transformation into Delhi-NCR’s liquor mecca. Selling everything from Red Label to Chilean reds to Japan’s Suntory Whisky Toki, shiny, mall-like chain outlets have become a symbol of the city’s pride and identity. In Haryana, a state where alcohol was banned between 1996 and 1998 and the market was long confined to dingy shops, Sachdeva returned from the US in 2004 with a vision to reshape how alcohol was sold, seen, and savoured in Gurugram—and pulled it off. Today, he’s not just a local player; he’s one of India’s biggest importers of wine – the quintessential drink of the wealthy.

“I always had confidence in myself that I would make it very big. I always wanted to make a lot of money,” Sachdeva said, seated in his plush office, surrounded by shelves of top-selling wine bottles.

A certified sommelier, Sachdeva ran a successful wine business in California before he decided to return to India 18 years ago, when the liquor market was dominated by barons like Ponty Chadha and Vijay Mallya. At first, Sachdeva had plans to manage the import section of Chadha’s operations, but the deal fell through. That’s when he opened his own upscale liquor store in Gurugram in 2007, located in the buzzing Sahara Mall and with celebrities like Ajay Devgn and Shilpa Shetty adding glamour to the inauguration.

Back then, convincing Sahara Mall’s management to allow a liquor store wasn’t easy, and he ended up with a shop tucked away at the back. But nearly two decades later, Gurugram’s liquor market has exploded, and there’s even a local saying: “There are fewer people and more liquor stores in Gurugram.”

With Haryana’s relatively liberal excise policy, a per capita income that’s topped the national average by about 70 per cent for years, and Gurugram’s cosmopolitan corporate culture, competitors like Discovery Wines and, later, G-Town are also vying for the high-end space now.

Sachdeva, however, had already carved out his advantage by securing the only Imported Foreign Liquor (IFL) licence in the region until 2018, establishing an early monopoly in the sector.

“From 2008 till 2017-2018, Neeraj Sachdeva was the king of imported liquor,” said a senior excise official in Gurugram on condition of anonymity. This dominance was largely due to Sachdeva’s control over the exclusive bottle in licence (BIO) and the L1 BF licence, which allowed him to import and distribute alcohol across Haryana. The official also noted that no one else could afford the steep import license fee until prices dropped from a high of Rs 50 crore in 2018. As a result, Haryana now has 16 L1B license holders.

Even though we now have an L1-BF licence, we still source certain wines from Neeraj because we don’t have the same access to international wine markets. He was ahead of his time and had branded himself in a way that made him stand out

-Abhimanyu Singla, owner of Discovery Wines

“While domestic players like Singlas, Mahalaxmi, and ADS stayed local, Sachdeva supplied top hotels like the Taj, Crowne Plaza, and Oberoi and through this he established relationships with big hoteliers, bars, and HNIs (high net worth individuals), building a strong distribution network,” added the official.

Sachdeva’s taste for luxury is reflected in his wine brand, Niccolo Sanitino, which he claims is the Italian version of his name. His influence reaches far and wide —politicians, cricketers, and Bollywood stars alike buy from him because they “trust the quality” of his liquor, he said.

“I can easily say that right now I am the number one private liquor importer in India. I am the only one with a backward integration channel. I even supply liquor to my competitors, Discovery Wines and G-Town, and big bars and restaurants in Sector 29 of Gurugram,” Sachdeva added. “For me, buying liquor should be akin to a shopping experience, and I have ensured Gurgaon has that. I want the world to learn the Gurugram way.”

Global ambitions

When Neeraj Sachdeva was growing up in Delhi, he had his fair share of brushes with future celebrities—playing cricket with Shah Rukh Khan, his senior at St Columba’s school, partying with fellow Delhi University student Akshay Kumar in Vasant Kunj, and, later, forging a close friendship with Vivek Oberoi.

“As a kid, I admired many people. Now, those people are my fans,” he smiled.

But Sachdeva isn’t content with merely lubricating the parties of India’s rich and famous or running his glitzy retail outlets—20 in Gurugram and a few in West Bengal and Uttar Pradesh.

The two other pillars of his business are import and distribution and that’s where he is smelling the greatest opportunities.

His goal is to become the world’s biggest distributor of liquor, and he is doing everything he can to get there. He already owns a distillery in France and breweries in Chile, Spain and Scotland, where Lakeforest Wines produces its own gin, wine, and tequila. It also imports and sells its wines in India under brands such as Woodbridge, Temalo, and La Fantasia, starting at Rs 900 per bottle.

Currently, Lakeforest Wines owns around 12 liquor brands worldwide and represents one of the world’s largest wine groups, Constellation, in India. They are also launching their own tequila brand, Don Santos.

“Popular brands in the world don’t get entry into India. We partner with them and import those brands under our panels. We have already given people our retail experience. Now, we want to show how distribution is done,” said Sachdeva.

First wine, then beer

As Sachdeva gears up to conquer new realms in the liquor industry, his competitors are taking notes.

“Sachdeva has followed in the footsteps of Amandeep Singh Dhall from the Brindco Group,” said a competitor, asking to remain anonymous. “Dhall began by focusing on the import and distribution of premium wines before later expanding into beer.”

Dhall was a top player in the wine business—until his arrest last year in the Delhi excise policy case for allegedly paying kickbacks to Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) leaders. Other than Brindco, distributors such as Pernod Ricard and IndoSpirits were also named in the case and denied licence renewals in Delhi last year.

With a gap in the market, other players are vying for dominance and Sachdeva is a frontrunner.

“India is developing a taste for wine, with consumption rates on the rise. Sachdeva stands out as one of the largest importers in this growing market,” said a senior official of the International Spirits and Wines Association of India (ISWAI). “The wine market is small and fragmented, but it is the most prestigious segment.”

India’s wine market dipped from Rs 1,900 crore in 2020 to Rs 1,625 crore in 2021 during the pandemic, but high-end wines weathered the storm better, according to an industry report by the consultancy firm Technopak. By 2022, the market was rebounding, with projections to reach Rs 3,795 crore by 2025.

The “premiumisation” of the alcohol industry and the growing social acceptance of wine are key drivers of this growth, with imported wines anticipated to make up 18 percent of the market, the report added.

According to a Forbes report last October, wine consumption in India increased by 29 per cent in 2022, with an estimated 10 million Indians reportedly drinking it regularly.

In 2023-24 alone, Sachdeva imported wine worth over Rs 85 crore. Even his main competitors, Discovery and G-Town (formerly Jagdish Wines), purchase a portion of their imported wine from him.

“Even though we now have an L1-BF licence, we still source certain wines from Neeraj because we don’t have the same access to international wine markets,” said Abhimanyu Singla, owner of Discovery Wines. “He was ahead of his time and had branded himself in a way that made him stand out.”

For Sachdeva, quality is paramount in his premium wine imports—reputation is everything. His import business follows a rigorous process—the company first procures wine samples, tastes them, and then visits the wineries in those countries to ensure consistency before starting the shipment.

“We get most of our shipments in cooler periods because temperature is a constraint and the fluctuation should not be more than 10 degrees. It’s very hot in June and July, so your wine will be cooked, and you are done,” said Sachdeva.

Much like Dhall, Sachdeva is also turning his attention to imported beer. His target is Europe, with a focus on bringing prominent beer brands from Belgium, the Czech Republic, and Germany into the Indian market.

I would go to people’s houses (in the US), teach them about wine, and do tastings with their friends. Soon, the word spread, and instead of going to wineries, people came to my store to taste wine and get it bottled

-Neeraj Sachdeva

These lofty dreams require deep pockets due to India’s prohibitively high tariffs on imported alcohol. Any finished alcoholic product entering India faces a 150 per cent basic duty, according to the ISWAI official—and that’s just the beginning.

“India has very high tariffs. After basic duty, the finished product that comes to India, goes to the states, and then there are additional duties charged on imported products, and that makes the entire process really expensive,” the official added.

But more than tariffs, Sachdeva’s biggest concern is retaining quality and freshness. To overcome this, he’s working on efficient distribution channels.

“Europe is a hub of good beers, but it’s a difficult market to crack because the transit time is too long. We plan to logistically bring the beer to India. The day it is brewed, we will get it here,” said Sachdeva.

The long game

Sachdeva’s life seems straight out of a Bollywood movie: a liquor baron living in the ultra-exclusive Camellias complex, hosting parties twice a week to strengthen his network, and playing golf with the who’s who of Gurugram. At the end of a long day, he enjoys his whiskey and vodka in the comfort of his opulent apartment, where the building even boasts its own movie theatre, cigar bar, and bowling alley.

“I am an out-and-out businessman, and you can call me a social butterfly,” said Sachdeva, whose flamboyant personality matches his bold business strategies.

Despite his straightforward nature and accessibility, Sachdeva draws strict boundaries to protect grand vision. He keeps his inner circle tight, allowing only three childhood friends—who work alongside him and know every detail of his business—into his confidence. He doesn’t like to name them and keeps them out of the public eye.

Sachdeva once learned the hard way about the risks of the liquor business when he opened a store in Faridabad and ended up spending a day in jail, accused of defrauding the administration.

“That store was run by my uncle but was in my name. I closed the unit. Can you imagine, I’ve never even been to Faridabad. You can’t trust anyone in this business. Rich people in India have a lot of money, and they want to pull everyone down,” he said solemnly.

Currently, Sachdeva and his team of three friends-cum-business partners are preparing to launch an Initial Public Offering (IPO) to allow them to offer shares of the company to the general public and institutional investors. It’s a move that would place his private liquor company firmly on the industry map.

My father is very serious about his business. After graduation, he told me he wouldn’t give me any position without first understanding the business and working as a regular employee for a few years

-Riya Sachdeva, head of Lakeforest Wines’ media and public relations

He’s set a three-year target for this goal. His three-floor glass-fronted office is bustling with private equity investors, investment bankers, and auditors, all preparing him for this big step.

“You have to qualify for all the SEBI rules and regulations, get your accounts audited—listing on the stock exchange is seen as a sign of respectability for a liquor baron,” said an employee working at the headquarters of Lakeforest Wines.

At any given time, Sachdeva has multiple projects in the air. He’s even distributing a few brands for Diageo, one of the largest liquor companies in the world.

“I am going to meet Diageo India MD Ashish Parikh at Golf Club,” said Sachdeva, as he rushed out of his office on a busy afternoon in his Range Rover.

Love story with wine

Sachdeva’s is not a rags-to-riches story, but his family has gone through some rough patches.

His mother, Kamlesh, who now lives in The Magnolias—a high-end gated complex next to Camellias—recalled how she had to take charge of the family’s finances after her husband, Sachdeva’s late father, suffered losses in the auto ancillary business he ran in Delhi’s Kashmiri Gate. To make ends meet, she stitched school uniforms, eventually hiring 10 workers as her business grew. But luxuries were few. When wealthier relatives visited and bought Coca-Cola bottles for the kids, Neeraj would never touch them.

“He always felt that the relatives were being arrogant and mocking our financial situation. He would say, ‘Mumma, I will be super rich someday,’” said Kamlesh, smiling.

After finishing his schooling and college in Delhi, Sachdeva moved to the US in 1994, chasing the capitalist dream of becoming a wealthy businessman—not in wine, but in garment trading.

While staying with his uncle, an Intel employee in California, a visit to a vineyard changed everything. Sachdeva shifted his focus to the wine industry, taking jobs at wine stores and earning his certification as a sommelier. His entrepreneurial instincts quickly kicked in.

“While working at a store, it crossed my mind that wine tastes different every year—so what if I open a wine tasting room inside the store?” said Sachdeva.

At the time, he encountered scepticism about whether an Indian could pull off such a venture, but he persisted, and eventually, his wine tasting room became a hit. His concept was simple: pay $5 to taste a flight of 5-6 wines, and if you bought a bottle, the tasting fee would be adjusted.

Whenever I ask (Neeraj) to slow down, he says, ‘Ma, it’s not about me anymore but about the 400 people who work with me. Their lives are dependent on me. They expect an increment every year, and I can’t be selfish

-Kamlesh Sachdeva

“I would go to people’s houses, teach them about wine, and do tastings with their friends. Soon, the word spread, and instead of going to wineries, people came to my store to taste wine and get it bottled,” said Sachdeva.

This is when Sachdeva began networking. He conducted wine tastings with the MD of Intel, the Rockefeller group, and built valuable contacts in the industry. In 1996, he opened his first store in El Dorado Hills, marketing himself by conducting tastings with the city’s elite.

Business was thriving, but in the mid-2000s, his wife Ruchira set India plans in motion. As a homeopathic doctor, she was unable to practice in the US and wanted to return home.

Sachdeva followed her in 2004. Within just two months in Gurugram, it struck him that he could create a wine oasis in the city.

“Back then, stores were dingy, shabby, and had black-coloured grilles as if the alcohol was being supplied from a jail,” recalled Sachdeva. “There was nothing here, and I had all the knowledge of the industry. I was sure I couldn’t fail here.”

A few initial hiccups didn’t deter him.

“It used to be the monopoly of Ponty Chadha back then. So, I met him and asked him to let me handle his import section of the business,” Sachdeva said. When the deal didn’t materialise, he devoted himself to opening his new store. Since then, there’s been no looking back.

A slight hangover

In April 2022, actor Nargis Fakhri inaugurated Lakeforest’s grandest outlet yet—an 11,000-square-foot luxury store, L1 West, in Sector 17/18, complete with a sommelier, a vast selection of high-end brands, and even a wine gallery. Sachdeva, dapper in a cream-coloured suit, was present at the event, mingling with other members of Gurugram’s high society.

Earlier this month, another Lakeforest outlet opened at the Delhi-Gurugram Rajokri border, touted in social media posts as a “woman-friendly store with an immense parking space”.

Puttering around her luxury apartment, however, 75-year-old Kamlesh Sachdeva said she wishes her son would press pause for a while.  She pointed out that he has earned enough to secure the future of their family for generations.

“But whenever I ask him to slow down, he says, ‘Ma, it’s not about me anymore but about the 400 people who work with me. Their lives are dependent on me. They expect an increment every year, and I can’t be selfish,’” she said.

A devout follower of the Brahma Kumaris, a spiritual movement that advocates teetotalism and simple living, Kamlesh fills her days with meditation, kitty parties, and card games with her society friends. But it still gets lonely in her Magnolias apartment, which her son gifted her two years ago, while he shifted to the nearby Camellias.

“Such a big house, and see, I am alone. We got so involved in building our empire that we forgot to enjoy our lives,” she said, pointing to family pictures on the walls.

Sachdeva’s wife, Ruchira, shares similar sentiments.

“As you grow bigger, you’re bound by obligations that must be fulfilled. You see couples enjoying their time together; we don’t have that, and I often complain about it,” said Ruchira, who runs a charitable dispensary in Gurugram.

Ruchira has been urging Sachdeva to take a trip to Europe with her to visit their younger daughter Rima, who’s studying in Spain, but he hasn’t found the time.

“I’m going alone now,” she said. “When I got married in 1994 and went to the US with him, I didn’t know we would become so big.”

[loumandivorce]

💃 AAAAAAYI CHIKNI CHAMELI CHHUP KE AKELI PAWWA CHADHA KE AAYI 💃

[smvdu]

Two Day International Conference  on “Computing, Communication and Cyber begins at SMVDU

Two Day International Conference  on “Computing, Communication and Cyber Security (IC4S’05 Volume 1)”  from 29 Feb- 01 March was inaugurated at the “High End Computing AI and Deep Learning Lab”, Shri Mata Vaishno Devi University, sponsored by Higher Education Department Govt. of J&K UT in association with Springer. The conference inauguration session was graced by the Patron, Prof. Pragati Kumar, Honorable Vice Chancellor SMVDU; Co-Patron Kumud Ranjan Jha, Dean FoE SMVDU, Guest of Honor Prof. Phalguni Gupta, Vice Chancellor GLA University, General Chair Dr. Baijnath Kaushik, Coordinator Dr. Ajay Kaul and Dr. Sakshi Arora. The inaugural session commenced with Dr. Ajay Kaul, Associate Professor, SoCSE, extending a warm welcome to the distinguished guests, along with faculty members, resource persons, and students. The Vice Chancellor SMVDU expressed his gratitude towards the Higher Education Department Govt of J&K UT for funding of “High End Computing AI and Deep Learning Lab”. Prof. Phalguni Gupta, Vice Chancellor GLA University flagged off the keynote session with an Introduction to Neural Networks focusing on the basics of Convolutional Networks. His expertise was very valuable to all the participants. The conference is dedicated to addressing the latest developments in computing, communications and cyber security on a global scale. By bringing together experts from these areas, the conference seeks to foster discussions on cutting-edge research and innovations. In the afternoon session, the delegates presented the papers to the session chair. The coordinator also extended his sincere appreciation to all the resource persons Dr. Manju Khari, Professor JNU and Dr. Puneet Goyal, Assistant Professor IIT Ropar.  The coordinator also appreciated the organizing Secretaries—Dr. Akshma Chadha, Dr. Yusera Farooq Khan, Abhigya Mahajan, Tavneet, Subha. The volunteers  Pushpesh, Rhythm, Shashwat, Tushar, Rajat, Hridyanshu, Vanshika, Subhag, Achyut, Rudraksh, Rudra for their support in this International Conference on Computing, Communication and Cyber Security (IC4S’05)

[shivam11110000]

"संघर्ष से सफलता का सफर" | "ICONS OF VESTIGE" | The Real Life Heroes | Abhishek Dua | UCD Vestige

"संघर्ष से सफलता का सफर" | "ICONS OF VESTIGE" | The Real Life Heroes | Abhishek Dua | UCD Vestige

EPISODE – 14 of “संघर्ष से सफलता का सफर” | Team AKC Presents | “ICONS OF VESTIGE” | The Real Life Heroes. Our Guest is a Millionaire, UCD – Mr. Abhishek Dua – Vestige Marketing Pvt. Ltd. ————————————————– ————————————————– Must watch, share and learn from his Experiences . Stay connected with Team AKC @ 9971463645 YouTube channel: Ajay Kumar…

[rkbahuja]

Akshaye Khanna and Richa Chadha Start Filming for 'Section 375'

Akshaye Khanna and Richa Chadha Start Filming for ‘Section 375’

As the title, suggests the film takes a serious look at the important law that involves rape cases in the country. Akshaye Khanna plays a best-in-the-business defense lawyer to a film director played by Rahul Bhatt who is accused of rape while Richa Chadha plays a tough nut public prosecutor arguing for the victim played by Meera Chopra. Produced by Bhushan Kumar, Kishan Kumar,  Kumar Mangat…

[abhayhatia]

Trending OTT News Today: Mirzapur 3 to go on floors, Andaz Apna Apna set for a reunion, Nora Fatehi's injury on the sets of Bhuj and more | Bollywood Life

Trending OTT News Today: Mirzapur 3 to go on floors, Andaz Apna Apna set for a reunion, Nora Fatehi’s injury on the sets of Bhuj and more | Bollywood Life

As another day inevitably fades into the annals of time, it’s time to look back at the biggest newsmakers from the OTT space who’ve made it to the trending entertainment news today. From Mirzapur 3 going on floors and Andaz Apna Apna set for a reunion to Nora Fatehi’s injury on the sets of Bhuj: The Pride of India, Farhan Akhtar’s weight transformation for Toofan and MX Player’s Chhatrasal teaser…

[thegardendreamer]

Section 375 movie

Section 375 movie

Akshaye Khanna, Richa Chadha deliver a brave film that raises questions

Section 375 of Indian Penal Code (IPC), effortlessly manages to register its presence in the minds of people. Directed by Ajay Bahl with actors Akshaye Khanna and Richa Chadha in pivotal roles, it’s surely a brave and relevant film that tackles a rather complex issue — of laws made to protect women, and the very same laws being misused by women for their vested interest. The way narrative switches from one person’s point of view to another’s, presents both sides of the story.

We’re not in the business of justice, we’re in the business of law’, ‘Law is not justice. It’s a tool to get there’, ‘Never fall in love with the law, it’s a jealous mistress’ and ‘Justice is abstract.

[dear-indies]

anonymous asked: hi! could you please reccomend me some 20-30 yr old male indian fcs, preferably with resources? thank you!

Ranveer Singh (1985) Indian.

Rahul Kohli (1985) Indian.

Jim Sarbh (1987) Parsi Indian.

Ritesh Rajan (1988) Indian.

Jesse Rath (1989) Goan Indian / Ashkenazi Jewish.

Raymond Ablack (1989) Indo-Guyanese.

Dev Patel (1990) Gujarati Indian.

Varun Saranga (1990) Indian.

Tiger Shroff (1990) ¼ Gujarati Indian, ¼ Uyghur-Kazakhstan, ¼ Bengali Indian and ¼ Belgian.

Avi Nash (1991) Indian / Indo-Guyanese.

Suraj Sharma (1993) Malayali Indian.

Sebastian de Souza (1993) English, Irish, Goan Indian, Portuguese.

Nik Dodani (1994) Indian - gay.

Viveik Kalra (1998) Indian.

Ajay Friese (1998) Indian / Finnish, German, Lithuanian, Polish.

Jasmeet Baduwalia (1998) Indian.

Aramis Knight (1999) Pakistani, Indian / English, Irish, German.

No resources at time of posting:

Raja Fenske (1988) Indian / German, Norwegian.

Sreenath Bhasi (1988) Indian.

Bharat Chawda (1988) Indian.

Gautham Karthik (1988) Tamil Indian.

Sanjaya Malakar (1989) Bengali Indian / Italian, Dutch, Irish, English.

Vijay Deverakonda (1989) Indian,

Babushan (1989) Indian.

Sunny Kaushal (1989) Indian.

Zuber K. Khan (1989) Indian.

Suhail Nayyar (1989) Indian.

Ankush Hazra (1989) Indian.

Siddharth Menon (1989) Indian.

Aham Sharma (1989) Indian.  

Rajat Barmecha (1989) Indian.

Rajiv Surendra (1989) Tamil Indian.

Shashank Arora (1989) Indian.

Karan Soni (1989) Indian.

Priyadarshi Pulikonda (1989) Indian.

Naveen Polishetty (1989) Indian.

Jaz Deol (1989) Punjabi Indian.

Bonny Sengupta (1990) Indian.

Ketan Jogia (1990) Gujarati Indian / English, Welsh, some German, Irish, French-Canadian/French.

Amitash Pradhan (1990) Indian.

Himesh Patel (1990) Indian.

Aditya Seal (1990) Indian.

Aashim Gulati (1990) Indian.

Pranav Mohanlal (1990) Indian.

Rubel Das (1990) Indian.

Varun Sharma (1990) Indian.

Malhar Thakar (1990) Indian.

Varun Tej (1990) Indian.

Vijay Suriya (1990) Indian.

Sooraj Pancholi (1990) Indian.

Neeraj Madhav (1990) Indian.

Samridh Bawa (1990) Indian.

Harish Kalyan (1990) Indian.

Kartik Aaryan (1990) Indian.

Arjun Chakrabarty (1990) Indian.

Harshvardhan Kapoor (1990) Indian.

Prathamesh Maulingkar (1991) Indian.

Parth Samthaan (1991) Indian.

Mahendran (1991) Indian.

Balu Varghese (1991) Indian.

Ankur Rathee (1991) Indian.

Sahil Salathia (1991) Indian.

Arjit Taneja (1992) Indian.

Manjot Singh (1992) Indian.

Roshan Mathew (1992) Indian.

Shanmuga Pandian (1992) Indian.

Askar Ali (1993) Indian.

Akash Thosar (1993) Indian.

Viswant Duddumpudi (1993) Indian.

Prathamesh Parab (1993) Indian.

Rohan Shah (1994) Indian.

Utkarsh Sharma (1994) Indian.

Madan Deodhar (1994) Marathi Indian.

Vishal Jethwa (1994) Gujarati Indian.

Manpreet Bachu (1994) Indian.

Rishab Chadha (1994) Indian.

Akhil Akkineni (1994) Indian.

Anshuman Joshi (1995) Marathi Indian.

Rahul Kumar (1995) Uttarakhandi Indian.

Shane Nigam (1995) Indian.  

Ishaan Khattar (1995) Punjabi Indian, possibly other.

Shebin Benson (1995) Indian.

Ishaan Khatter (1995) Indian.

Paras Kalnawat (1996) Indian.

Yash Soni (1996) Indian.

Rohit Suresh Saraf (1996) Indian.

Ashton Louis Gohil (1996) Indian / British.

Kishen Tanna (1996) Indian.

Bhavya Gandhi (1997) Marathi Indian.

Harris J (1997) Irish, Indian / English, Jamaican.

Darsheel Safary (1997) Indian.

Harsh Mayar (1998) Indian.

Xavier Hickman (1998) Goan Indian / English.

Viveik Kalra (1998) Indian.

Tuhir Brahmbhatt (1999) Indian.

Karan Brar (1999) Indian.

Minon (2000) Indian.

Mohammad Samad (2000) Indian.

-C

[theunstoppable]

Upcoming bollywood movies 2020

Upcoming Bollywood Movies 2020

   2019 has been an impressive year for Bollywood in terms of box office numbers and content. It was great to see content movies like Bala, Super 30, and The Sky Is Pink were well received by the audience. As 2020 approaches, fans are clearly excited to see the new year. So before we enter the new year and the new decade, we decided to compile a list of upcoming Bollywood movies for 2020. Check it out.

 Note: The release date shown below for the movie is tentative and may be subject to change later in the year.

 1. Bhangra Paa Le

Director: Sneha Turani

Cast: Sunny Koshal, Naela Grewal, Mark Pennington and Shriya Pelgaonkar

Release date: January 3, 2020

 An upcoming Bollywood movie shows a rivalry between two people played by Sunny Koshal and Nila Grewal. Along with the drive to beat the competition, the determination to prove their affiliation with the big stage pushes them to their limits.

 2. Sat Kushal Mangal

Director: Karan Vishwanath Kashyap

Cast: Akshay Khanna, Priyank Sharma and Riva Kishan

Release date: January 3, 2020

 Sab Kushal Mangal is a love triangle with a humorous twist. Newcomer Brian Sharma plays Pappu Mishra in the movie and hosts reality show Musibat Odh Li Maine. Politician Baba Bhandari (Akshay Khanna) ends up kidnapping him. Throughout the entire drama, the two end up falling in love with the same girl.

 3. Tanhaji: The Forgotten Warrior

Director: Umm Reut

Cast: Ajay Devgn, Saif Ali Khan and Kajol

Release date: January 10, 2020

 In addition to bringing Ajay Devgn and Kajol's partner back to the big screen, Tanhaji: tells the story of Tanaji Malusare, who was the military commander of King Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. In the upcoming Bollywood movie, we see Tanhaji compete head-to-head with Uday Bhan (Saif Ali Khan) with the goal of protecting South India from the invasion of the Mughals.

4. Chhapaak

Director: Meghna Gulzar

Cast: Deepika Padukone and Vikrant Massey

Release date: January 10, 2020

 In Chhapaak, Deepika plays the character Malti inspired by acid attack survivor Laxmi Aggarwal. Vikrant is seen as a financier, social activist and Deepika's interest in the movie. This upcoming Bollywood movie aims to show how such an act has dire consequences for the victim's life.

5. Jay Mummy Dee

Director: Navgot Gulati

Cast: Sunny Singh, Sonali Sejal, Poonam Dhillon and Supriya Patak

Release date: January 17, 2020

 Marriage is not only a union of two people, but also between two families. Therefore, it is possible at times to expect some misunderstanding between the two of you. In the movie, we see mothers of a boy and a girl getting into a war of words. This upcoming Bollywood movie is a hilarious romantic comedy.

6. Any cache as they are

Director: Vishal Mishra

Cast: Vivan Shah, Priya Singh, and Sofia Singh

Release date: January 17, 2020

  Ae Kash Ke Hum is the story of three close friends, their love and destiny. Bari (Priya Singh) falls in love with classmate Aysush (Vivan Shah). But when he admits his feelings, it is too late. However, fate brings him back to her life, but this time things are completely different.

 7. Street Dancer 3

Director: Remo de Souza

Cast: Varun Dhawan, Shraddha Kapoor, Nora Fathy and Prabhu Deva

Release date: January 24, 2020

  Street Dancer is the story of two dance groups from India and Pakistan, led by Varun Dhawan and Shraddha Kapoor respectively. As they begin to do their best to look at each other and their countries, they realize that dancing is much more than their little rivalry. Teams of Archers then come together to represent their community as a whole.

  8. Banga

Director: Ashwini Ayer Tiwari

Cast: Kangana Ranaut, Gacy Gill, Richa Chadha, Nina Gupta and Pankaj Tripathi

Release date: January 24, 2020

  Sanjay Gupta loves gang wars and is now ready to add another to the list. The next Bollywood movie takes us back to the 1980s and 1990s, when factories of shopping malls and high-rise buildings were closed.

9. Challang 

Director: Hansal Mehta

Cast: Rajkumar Rao, Nashrat Behrucha, and Mehmet Zeeshan Ayub

Release date: January 31, 2020

  Chhalaang brings back the successful mix between Rajkummar Rao and Hansal Mehta on the big screen. The movie is said to be a social comedy based on a small town in Uttar Pradesh.

[themovieblogonline]

"Drishyam” Film Series: The Full Story

A sequel to Bollywood's 2015 blockbuster crime-thriller “Drishyam”, translated as "Visual", has finally released. Titled “Drishyam 2”, this sequential crime-thriller stars Ajay Devgn and Akshaye Khanna. In this feature, I will narrate the stories of Drishyam (2015) and Drishyam 2 (2022) before coming up with my electrifying review of Drishyam 2. Do not read this if you hate spoilers! Drishyam (2015): The Murder Mystery Vijay Salgaonkar (Ajay Devgn) lived happily with his family comprising his wife Nandini (Shriya Saran) and two daughters, Anju (Ishita Dutta) and Anu (Mrunal Jadhav). On October 2, 2014; a storm surrounded his family. That “storm” was none other than a high school student named Sameer Deshmukh (Rishab Chadha). As Vijay’s elder daughter Anju had gone nature camping, Sameer had secretly video-recorded her removing her clothes and taking a shower. After doing this heinous act, he visited The Salgaonkar’s house to blackmail Anju to have sex with him in return for her nude video clip which he had on his cell phone. Vijay was not present in the house at that moment. Vijay’s wife Nandini pleaded before Sameer to delete the video clip and leave her family alone. However, Sameer refused to delete the video clip unless his sexual demands are fulfilled. And how wicked can he get?! The perverted Sameer now turned his eyes on Nandini, who was his mother’s age, and demanded to have sex with her in return for the clip! He accepted to delete the video clip only if Nandini had sex with him. Seeing her mother’s plight, Anju attacked Sameer. She and Nandini then tried to snatch the cell phone from him and break it. In an attempt to break the offending cell phone, Anju swung at him with a lead pipe, but she struck him in the head instead, killing him instantly. Vijay arrived at that moment and found Sameer dead. What’s worse, Sameer happened to be the only son of the Inspector General (IG) of Goa Meera Deshmukh (Tabu). Vijay planned to save his family from the murder offense before it was too late. So, he decided to hide Sameer’s corpse at some secret place where nobody, not even the police, will be able to locate it. So, he devised a foolproof plan. He disposed of the broken cell phone as well as Sameer's car. The next day, he took his family out on a trip to Panaji in Goa where they visit a monastery, watched a film, and ate at a restaurant. All this was part of his plan. However as fate had it, Sub-Inspector Laxmikant Gaitonde (Kamlesh Sawant), who has a grudge against Vijay had seen him driving Sameer’s car as he was going to dispose of it. So, this aroused IG Meera Deshmukh’s curiosity in Vijay and his family, and she called them for interrogation with regard to her missing son. https://youtu.be/P-LjBzcd6jU Vijay predicted that the police would come calling eventually, so he coached his wife and daughters on how to face the interrogations without raising suspicion. When questioned individually, the family stuck to the individual stories of their traveling by bus, monastery visit, and having lunch at a restaurant. This confused the police even more. Vijay even produced bus tickets, movie tickets, lodging, and restaurant bills as proof of the family's visit to Panji. So, if they were in Panaji on that day, how could they be involved in the disappearance of Sameer? Meera even questioned the owners of the establishments they had been to, and their statements proved Vijay's alibi. Suddenly she realized that on the day of the incident, Vijay had actually manipulated the minds of the establishment owners using his wit, and made them unwittingly lie to the police. This made her call Vijay and his family for a serious investigation, and this time it was physical! The police mercilessly beat up the entire family including his little daughter Anu. Anu, being a child, couldn’t take the police brutality and confessed that her father had buried Sameer’s corpse in their backyard. Meera and her entire police team rushed to Vijay’s backyard, and the digging began. But instead of Sameer’s corpse, they found the decaying carcass of a dog! Vijay then manipulated the public present there by yelling at them that the monster Sub-Inspector Gaitonde had laid hands on his little daughter while forcing them to admit a crime that they hadn’t committed. It is well known that the Indian public knows no mercy, whether you be a cop or a criminal! The public pounced on Sub-Inspector Gaitonde, and beat him up black and blue. Finding no evidence against Vijay and his family the case of the missing Sameer was closed, much to Meera’s dismay. Vijay and his family walked free. And oh! The town had a newly constructed police station whose foundation was being laid on the day Vijay had disposed of Sameer’s body. Nobody knows where he really disposed it. But a flashback reveals him digging and burying the body. After burying the body, he existed the place, which was none other than the then under-construction police station! https://youtu.be/aZKxCfKeDJQ Drishyam 2 (2022): The Murder Case Reopens It was that very night of October 2, 2014. A man named David (Siddharth Bodke) fled from the police after murdering his brother-in-law. Hiding behind an under-construction police station, he had witnessed Vijay Salgaonkar exit. Afterward, David ended up getting arrested. Seven years later, Vijay and his family were living in peace. Vijay had now opened a movie theater and was on his pursuit of producing a movie with screenwriter Murad Ali (Saurabh Shukla). As a result of her trauma over her involvement in Sameer’s murder, Anju was experiencing epilepsy. Vijay had become a rich man. Jealous of the family's rise in wealth, the locals resorted to spreading rumors about Anju being in a relationship with Sameer, much to her mother Nandini's distress. Nandini's only solace was her friendly neighbor Jenny (Neha Joshi) who was constantly abused by her alcoholic husband Shiv (Nishat Singh). Meanwhile, the newly appointed IG of Goa, Tarun Ahlawat (Akshaye Khanna), who happened to be Meera’s colleague, planned to avenge Sameer’s murder. At the same time, David was released from prison. He was a witness to Vijay’s exit from the under-construction police station on October 2, 2014, the day Sameer was murdered. After hearing David’s verdict, Tarun summoned Meera who was residing in London. The police station was dismantled. The digging work proceeded, and eventually, a human skeleton was discovered. Vijay became aware of this and feared the worst. https://youtu.be/TJEYzgin3zg Vijay and his family were summoned for questioning and Meera revealed a voice recording of Nandini's confession to Jenny, thus exposing the truth. It was also revealed that Jenny and Shiv were married undercover cops, who were assigned by Tarun to eavesdrop on the family. Meera then turned to question Anju, who out of anxiety suffered a seizure. Seeing his daughter’s plight, a distraught Vijay falsely claimed that he was the culprit in Sameer's murder. The police were satisfied with Vijay’s confession. They released his family and arrested him instead. Meanwhile, Vijay’s screenwriter Murad learned about his arrest. He paid a visit to Meera and Tarun and revealed that during one of his business coalitions with Vijay, the latter had fabricated a script for a future crime-thriller loosely based on Sameer's murder. He also revealed that the script was converted into a novel although it was published under Murad's name for copyright protection. The story takes a twist as Vijay pleaded not guilty during the court trial! His lawyer claimed that the police had used the novel’s plot as a scheme to incriminate him. Furthermore, the judge revealed that the DNA on the dead body, which had been discovered buried under the police station, did not match Sameer's DNA, much to everyone's shock! https://youtu.be/7m8KTz-EnOc Then Murad revealed that Vijay had created an alternative climax in his script in which the hero (indicating Vijay) had procured the remains of another young male of the same age as Sameer by befriending the gravedigger of a local cemetery. The plot of the novel further goes that he would keep the remains with him for three years before befriending a security guard of a local morgue under the pretext of offering him a role in his film. On the same night, the remains would be excavated from the police station and sent to the morgue. The hero would then swap the remains before the DNA analysis took place. Due to a lack of evidence, Vijay was released on bail. The police were prohibited from bothering him and his family. With all cases against Vijay closed, Murad revealed to Tarun and Meera that the novel’s climax has a tail ending in which the hero would hand over the remains of the villain to the bereaved parents. As Murad finished his sentence, Vijay handed Sameer's cremated remains to Meera and her husband and solemnly left the venue. Drishyam 2 (2022) Official Trailer: https://youtu.be/cxA2y9Tgl7o Watch Out for my electrifying review of this mega-blockbuster crime-thriller COMING SOON! Read the full article

[smvdu]

Ms. Akshma Chadha of SMVDU Qualifies for the Award of PhD 

Ms. Akshma Chadha has been declared qualified for the award of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Computer Science and Engineering by Shri Mata Vaishno Devi University (SMVDU).The candidate worked on the topic, titled “Effective Learning Models for Identifying Suicidal Ideation in Individuals on Social Media” under the supervision of Dr. Baijnath Kaushik, Faculty, School of Computer Science and Engineering, SMVDU. She has published her research work in SCI and Scopus journals, and also presented papers in international conferences. The candidate thanked Shri Mata Vaishno Devi University for granting her the fellowship during her Ph.D. program, and for providing all necessary support and facilities for carrying out the research work.Prof. RK Sinha, VC, SMVDU, Dr. Ajay Kaul (Dean Faculty of Engineering), and other members of the committee congratulated the candidate and wished her a bright future ahead.

[bananatags]

All new movies 2016 in hindi

Gippy Grewal, Karishma Kotak, Rishaan DuttaĪishwarya Rai, Randeep Hooda, Richa Chadha Sharman Joshi, Meera Chopra, Vishal KarwalĮmraan Hashmi, Nargis Fakhri, Prachi Desai, Gautam Gulati, Kunaal Roy Kapur, Lara Dutta, Karanvir SharmaĪrunoday Singh, Mahie Gill, Anchal Dwivedi, Pallavi Joshi, Anupam KherĪrvind Swamy, Himanshu Sharma, Ekavali Khanna Manoj Bajpayee, Jimmy Sheirgill, Divya Dutta, Kitu Gidwani, Prosenjit Chatterjee, Sachin Khedekar, Nikita Thukral, Vishal Singh, Parambrata Chatterjee Sunny Leone, Tanuj Virwani, Nyra Banerjee Jimmy Shergill, Aashi Rawal, Sharvil Patel, Mann Patel, Ugam Khetani, Stuti Dwivedi, Deah Tandon, Hardil Kanaba Nadiadwala Grandson Entertainment, UTV Motion Pictures Tiger Shroff, Shraddha Kapoor, Sudheer Babu, Sunil Grover Vir Das, Boman Irani, Ram Kapoor, Neha Dhupia, Lisa Haydon Randeep Hooda, Akshay Oberoi, Rajneesh Duggal, Piaa Bajpai Swara Bhaskar, Ratna Pathak, Pankaj Tripathi, Sanjay Suri Shah Rukh Khan, Waluscha de Sousa, Sayani Gupta, Shriya Pilgaonkar Naseeruddin Shah, Vipin Sharma, Vinay ForrtĪlok Chaturvedi, Joydip Mukhopadhyay, Megh Pant, Priya Raina, Chandrahas Tiwari Patralekha, Tara Alisha Berry, Gaurav Arora Kareena Kapoor, Arjun Kapoor, Amitabh Bachchan, Jaya Bachchan John Abraham, Shruti Haasan, Nathalia Kaur Sidharth Malhotra, Alia Bhatt, Fawad Khan, Rishi Kapoor, Sukant Goel Gaurav Pandey, Ashish Tyagi, Neha Chaterji Zoya Rathore, Sapan Krishna, Vaidhei Singh, Megha Verma, Ravi Thakur, Milan Singh Himesh Reshammiya, Farah Karimi, Monica Dogra, Naseeruddin Shah, Shekhar Kapur Priyanka Chopra, Anuj Aggarwal, Prakash Jha, Rahul BhattĪbhimanyu Singh, Sandeepa Dhar, Ravi Kishan, Pankaj Tripathi, Sanjay Mishra, Akhilendra Mishra Vicky Kaushal, Sarah Jane Dias, Raghav Chanana Manish Paul, Sikander Kher, Pradhuman Singh, Sugandha Ram Raima Sen, Ashish Vidyarthi, Salim Diwan, Karuna Pandey, Vineet Kumar SinghĪnuj Sachdeva, Nidhi Subbaiah, Manit Joura Sonam Kapoor, Shabana Azmi, Shekhar Ravjiani Girish Kumar, Navneet Kaur Dhillon, Benaf Dadachandji, Yash Pandit Krishna Chaturvedi, Ruhi Singh, Javed Jaffrey, Lisa Ray Rajneesh Duggal, Nidhi Subbaiah, Arjun Bijlani Pulkit Samrat, Yami Gautam, Urvashi Rautela, Rishi Kapoor, Bharti Singh, Shreyas Pardiwalla Sunny Deol, Soha Ali Khan, Aanchal Munjal, Daina Khan, Shivam Patil, Rishabh Arora, Abhilash KumarĪditya Roy Kapoor, Katrina Kaif, Tabu, Ajay Devgn, Aditi Rao Hydari, Akshay Oberoi, Lara Dutta, Rahul Bhatt Mawra Hocane, Harshvardhan Rane, Anurag Sinha, Shraddha Das Tushar Kapoor, Vir Das, Sunny Leone, Shaad Randhawa, Riteish Deshmukh, Gizele Thakral, Bruna Abdullah Tushar Kapoor, Aftab Shivdasani, Mandana Karimi, Meghna Naidu, Darshan Jariwala, Krushna Abhishek, Claudia Ciesla, Riteish Deshmukh, Gizele Thakral, VJ Andy, Danny Saru Sugandha Garg, Siddhant Behl, Sadhana Singh, Anuritta K Jha, Samir Sharma Prince Shah, Shashank Singh, Mantra Mugdha, Kirti Adarkar, Bachchan Pachera, Shaneel SinhaĪkshay Kumar, Nimrat Kaur, Purab Kohli, Ferena Wazeir, Gunjan Malhotra Shabana Azmi, Juhi Chawla, Divya Dutta, Zarina Wahab, Jackie Shroff, Arya Babbar, Richa Chadha Sultan has grossed over ₹631.25 crore (US$83 million) worldwide, and is the 7th highest-grossing Indian film of all time.Īmitabh Bachchan, Farhan Akhtar, Aditi Rao Hydari, Manav Kaul, Neil Nitin Mukesh, John Abraham, Murali Sharma, Avtar Gill The highest-grossing Bollywood films released in 2016, by worldwide box office gross revenue, are as follows:ĭangal grossed over ₹2,209.3 crore (US$290 million) worldwide, and is currently the highest-grossing Indian film of all time.

[freejobalerts]

Trailer The Great Indian Murder: Pratik Gandhi, Richa Chadha Leading Next Hotstar Specials On Feb. 4

Trailer The Great Indian Murder: Pratik Gandhi, Richa Chadha Leading Next Hotstar Specials On Feb. 4

The Great Indian Murder trailer and release date are here. As promised, Disney+ Hotstar announced Tuesday that the next Hotstar Specials web series – produced by Ajay Devgn and directed by Tigmanshu Dhulia (Paan Singh Tomar) — was set to release on Friday, February 4 on Disney+ Hotstar in India and Hulu in the US. Based on the 2016 novel Six Suspects by Slumdog Millionaire author Vikas Swarup,…