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madstars-festival · 11 months ago

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[JURY INTERVIEW] MAD STARS, WHAT AN EXPERIENCE

MAD STARS attracts attendees from every corner of the Asia-Pacific region as well as jury members from places as far-flung as Mexico and Sub-Saharan Africa.

We wanted to know what they thought of last year’s festival, so we asked juries from countries near and far.

Kapil Bhimekar, creative director, Leo Burnett

MAD STARS was a highly inspiring and enriching experience. I was pleasingly surprised in so many ways, be it the quality of work, the venue, or even the whole organization of the event itself, it was so well done.

The thing that especially stood out for me was the people of Busan. I have never felt such warmth. The people from the organizing committee, as well as the locals around the town, were extremely helpful. The city overall has a beautiful welcoming vibe to it.

James Keng Lim, director of creative strategy, GCI Health

From a purpose and their entries model point of view, MAD STARS deserves all the credit. It embodies the ethos that the maddest ideas can change the world, independent of the size of the proverbial purse strings. I also want to take this opportunity to congratulate and commend the organizers and the relentless work done by the staff.

The festival ran like clockwork. It was well-organized and thoughtfully put together. I think I speak for all the juries when I say it is a festival all of us want to be a part of. That’s a huge compliment and validation of the great work done to put this festival together.

Rimantas Stanevičius, creative director, Milk

This was my first time at MAD STARS. While the festival typically doesn't extend invitations to preliminary jurors, my enthusiasm for a complete experience led me to secure a grant from the Lithuanian Ministry of Culture. This allowed me to travel to Busan and represent our local Art Directors Club through podcasting.

I had the privilege of meeting tons of amazing people from the industry, forging new connections, and rekindling old ones. For example, I had a chance to reconnect with fellow alumni from the Berlin School of Creative Leadership. I’d say my time there was well-spent, producing over two hours of interviews talking to Rey Kim of Mad Stars, Gabriel Lora, Jesse Wong, Becky McOwen Banks, and Mohammad Akrum Hossain among others.

Nurlan Satarov, creative director & creative group director, Cheil Worldwide

This was my third time as a juror since 2019, and I've noticed that the festival's scale and influence keep growing with each passing year. What sets MAD STARS apart from other awards shows is that it’s free to enter. And guess what? They've got a ton of entries that have won big awards at Cannes Lions, One Show, Spikes, and D&AD (the toughest festival to win, in my opinion). It's awesome spotting hidden little gems amidst the massive cases. Making it onto the list of award-winning works alongside those giants is a sweet deal, even if you land on the shortlist.

I genuinely enjoy heading to Busan and connecting with fantastic folks at Mad Stars. It's such a cozy and welcoming event. Returning to the festival in person after the pandemic was especially wonderful. There's just something special about being able to participate in person and connect with people face to face again. There's no denying it, festivals by the sea have this magical vibe that's hard to replicate elsewhere.

Speaking of the judging process, the system got a major upgrade. All the necessary information and materials were delivered promptly and without any hiccups, making the whole experience smooth and convenient. With over 20,000 entries last year, Mad Stars has certainly become a big fish in the global awards scene. Winning any type of award at Mad Stars amid such fierce competition is a remarkable achievement and a testament to the outstanding quality of the work. It's no small feat to stand out among the world's top-notch entries. A big shoutout to the folks in the jury support division – they made a difference and helped make the whole process even better.

MAD STARS are like ROCK STARS. It's hard not to love what they are doing.

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MAD STARS 2023 was filled with so many diverse experiences and warm memories!

What kind of juries will be joining MAD STARS this year?

We are looking forward to welcoming global experts who will evaluate various creative solutions with a fresh perspective at MAD STARS!

Don't miss out on the opportunity to evaluate outstanding entries from all over the world and make memories in the hot summer in the beautiful city of Busan by the sea!

Want to be a jury member for MAD STARS 2024?!

👉🏻 https://bit.ly/3wcSNp8

#festival #advertising #busan #marketing #creative #digital #madstars #awards #award #madstars2024 #interview #jury #judging #creatives #creative solutions #creativity

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suchananewsblog · 2 years ago

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Will ‘Night Court’ Return For Season 2 on NBC?

NBC’s Night Court revival was one of many shock hits of the 12 months. Debuting in January of 2023, the followup to the favored ’80s sitcom stars Melissa Rauch as Abby Stone, the daughter of the late Harry Stone (portrayed by the nice Harry Anderson) who takes over as the brand new choose of evening courtroom. Also starring India de Beaufort, Kapil Talwalkar, Lacretta, and John Larroquette…

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#harry anderson #John Larroquette #melissa rauch

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abigailzimmer · 2 years ago

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Favorite Reads of 2022

With how many books I loved this year (lots of poetry, speculative fiction, and writers reading other writers!), it’s interesting to see what really lingers with me. Some books, like Rebecca Lindenburg‘s are quiet but I always think of her list-poem of clouds when I look up at the sky. Fathoms wasn’t exactly a page turner and the long passages of statistics in Invisible Women made my eyes glaze over at times, yet I go on thinking about and sharing what I’ve learned from them. Olivia Cronk and m. forajter are friends and encountering their voices again on the page was the most special kind of reading experience. The first six books on this list were particularly unexpected and inventive in how they played with form. Here’s a little more of why I loved each of them:

1. I simply adored Dear Sal, a poem/play/poem/epistolary by Jeremy Radin (published by Not a Cult) about love, longing, and home. With its backdrop of war and the Jewish diaspora, theatrical feel, and love story, plus a fabulist cast of characters, Dear Sal reminds me of Ilya Kaminsky’s Deaf Republic in all the best ways. Abacus, “the letter-composing klutz,” writes to Sal, “the stubborn beloved,” a year after their brief affair, and the others chime in—in sympathy, distraction, or encouragement that he once again find “stars and the beginning of your darlingsong” (my favorite line, right up there with “the animal of my solitude.”) The letters to Sal are my favorite parts but also delightful are the distinct voices of each of the personae poems, as in this one from his pants:

“But o you bleary

and bumbling thing!

O you brimming

and bumbling marvel!

What is all this [he indicates my bumbling]

but proof

that all this [he indicates the mysteries]

is working?”

2. In the Dream House by Carmen Maria Machado is a tough and exquisitely told story. A memoir of a psychologically and emotionally abusive queer relationship, told at a slant, through the tropes and genres of other stories—spy thrillers, creature features, stories of wrong lessons, omens, natural disasters, and deja vu. Through her story, she also explores the general disbelief of abuse in queer relationships, the desire to “put our best foot forward” in the community, and the subsequent need for marginalized communities to be accepted in all their humanity—acknowledging the good and the bad. Again, it’s a tough read, but also incredibly moving and I loved the path she found to write about the unspeakable.

3. Interrogating the Eye by m. forajter (Schism Press) is a journey in understanding what images represent—a witness, an annunciation, a leakage, a thinking of the future, the self (“boring!”). Under the influence of Kurt Cobain, roses gifted by Bhanu Kapil, and medieval art, forajter writes with and on depression in a world that is polluted, sick, and full of passion. How do you return to making art when your relationship to yourself has changed, and where is “a steady hand … to no longer think in pieces”? Forajter looks and looks, and her looking grows into a kind of ownership and replenishing desire. It’s a heartfelt and exciting read.

“tuned towards the void/tuned towards myself // and yet, the sneakiness of vision. the sun that touches. the multiplicity of light. this is a vision made velvet.”

4. Where the Wild Ladies Are by Aoko Matsuda, translated by Polly Barton is a special kind of ghost story collection. Inspired by Japanese folktales, Matsuda’s stories feature a woman’s lover who, fished out of a river, appears every night in need of a bath; a son grieves his mother too much and to her annoyance; two saleswomen are eerily successful in getting people to buy their lanterns; and a ghost who died counting plates counts them again in her new form. These stories feature clever and thoughtful women with expanding ambitions and selves, exercising their very special talents alongside the living. This was so unexpected in style and voice and utterly delightful!

5. In two long poems, Olivia Cronk takes us into a wild, performative space in Womonster (Tarpaulin Sky). Scenes are blocked for the stage, our characters lounge on beds paging through magazines, and the narrative is frequently interrupted by a interrogator asking the speaker if they know what they’re doing. Through a deep attention to childhood and adult desires, fashion (“I understand the game is played in costume”), and the emotions we “parade in language,” she examines the many selves we carry from one era of our lives to another and one space to another:

“everything leaks / from home / and like it’s coming right into my purse like I packed it in the morning with my lunch”

The theater of home life is re-created on the page as both a control space to practice living in the speaker’s preferred conditions (“I cannot bear / domestic re-order”) and a purely play space rejecting convention and seeing everything anew (“the impossibility of the stairs meeting us is like a play”). It’s a thrilling, soap opera of a read, one to keep you on your toes and full of possibilities that only Olivia can create.

6. In The Trees Witness Everything, Victoria Chang (Copper Canyon Press) herself two very interesting constraints: a response to a poem title by W.S. Merwin and the form of a Japanese syllabic poem. The short poems (on memory and time, how we move through the day, how we look up and the birds we see when we do, and sadness, meditations which always seem to move together) are simple and powerful, giving so much space to sit with in the hard moments and delight in the small moments. I like that Chang writes mostly from a realist perspective, slipping occasionally into the surreal. And among the moon. Poets and their moons and the birds—I’ll never tire.

“There is a bird and a stone

in your body.

Your job is not

to kill the bird with the stone.”

7. The Undocumented Americans by Karla Cornejo Villavicencio is a moving picture of both the large and everyday challenges that undocumented people face. Through interviews and her personal experience, Karla raises the issues of what being undocumented means for access to health care—the networks of healers and solutions that spring up in its absence and the challenge in caring for aging parents, which particularly struck home. She writes how because of the need for work, undocumented people are often the first responders in crises and natural disasters, as in the case of 9/11 clean up efforts, but do so with a high risk of exploitation (to their health and to getting paid) and few means of advocacy. And she shares stories of people living in sanctuary, its indefinite state and challenges and its affects on families. In her introduction, she writes that she approached the interviews not with a journalistic focus but in the spirit of translation, particularly of poetry, to convey her subjects with the warmth, humor, wit, weirdness, and annoying traits they had, to make them more than workers or legal terms, to make them human. A necessary read and so much to think about what and how we can change our systems. One heartbreaking passage that has stuck with me is of the long-term effects of generations of kids being separated from their families:

“Researchers have shown that the flooding of stress hormones resulting from a traumatic separation from your parents at a young age kills off many dendrites and neurons in the brain that results in permanent psychological and physical changes. One psychiatrist I went to told me my brain looked like a tree without branches. So I just think about all of the children who have been separated from their parents, and there’s a lot of us, past and present, and some under more traumatic circumstances than others—like those who are in internment camps right now—and I just imagine us as an army of mutants. We’ve all been touched by this monster, and our brains are forever changed, and we all have trees without branches in there, and what will happen to us? Who will we become? Who will take care of us?”

8. Invisible Bias: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men is a book that is somehow both obvious and illuminating and also vindicating and incredibly frustrating for women to read. Caroline Criado Perez explores the places where we lack gender-specific data for everything from the unexpected planning of snow plow routes to creating clean-energy stoves to filing joint taxes. Some of this women just know intuitively: office spaces are too cold, seat belts are uncomfortable, iPhones rarely fit in pockets or hands, and gosh we do lots of unpaid labor. But it’s fascinating and affirming to see how these standards come about and how they might easily change once we gather the appropriate data and include people in the communities that a product/medicine/service serves to be part of the planning and feedback processes.

9. This year I read two collections by Rebecca Lindenburg, whose work is quiet and yet has loomed large in my mind. The Logan Notebooks (Center for Literary Publishing) in particular is a listy kind of book, in the spirit of Sei Shōnagon’s Pillow Book, a consideration of what makes a poetic subject. Lindenberg’s poems are gatherings on the topics of trees, mountains, insects, winds. On things that matter and things that have lost their power. Set in many kinds of wests, but mostly Utah, Lindenberg chronicles dailyness, the beautiful and impossible things that happen and also the things that are simply there. It’s an easy, meditative book to fall into, and one that grows in loveliness the longer you sit with it.

10. And finally, Rebecca Giggs' Fathoms: The World in a Whale was a dense and slow read and at times a little boring and yet these reasons are part of why it’s stuck with me for so long. The book focuses broadly on humans’ history with and impact on whales, partly in how our trash affects them (one whale was found with a whole greenhouse in its stomach), but also our noise, our tourism, our exploration and excavation of the world, our attitudes toward experiencing nature. She writes that because of her research, “my entire definition of pollution demanded revision." Griggs advocates for a philosophy of conservation that goes beyond "saving the whales" to retaining the "possible contexts in which they can continue their unique behaviors." She writes:"How to care for unmet things would seem to be a key question of this political moment."

My favorite fact: Cow farts release carbon dioxide, but whale poop helps absorb it. Because of ocean pressure, they rise to shallower levels to poop—and the current of their poop stirs up organic matter, bringing it closer to the surface so that it photosynthesizes, accelerating plankton growth and absorbing CO 2. The last 200 years of whaling has significantly depleted whale populations, altering the air and earth's atmosphere. So restoring populations would mitigate climate change—as significantly as trees. (!!!)

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news365times · 1 day ago

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[ad_1] Aarav, a Grade 10 student from Manthan School, Hyderabad has achieved a remarkable milestone by earning the prestigious Merit Certificate in the Aryabhata Ganit Challenge 2024. Aarav successfully cleared both Stage 1 and Stage 2 of the national-level competition, securing a coveted position among the Top 100 students from the Vijayawada region under CBSE. Aarav, Grade 10, Manthan School Hyderabad The Aryabhata Ganit Challenge is an esteemed platform aimed at promoting mathematical excellence and critical thinking among students across the country. Last year, over 5,50,000 students from 5,050 schools across India participated in the challenge. Of these, 8,590 students qualified for Stage 2, and 100 students from each of CBSE’s 18 regions were awarded the coveted Merit Certificate. Expressing his gratitude, Aarav shared, “I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my school for playing a pivotal role in my achievement. Without the unwavering support and guidance of my teachers, principal, and friends, this milestone would not have been possible. Special thanks to Kapil Sir, whose encouragement and belief in me helped me overcome challenges and achieve this success.” Ms. Priyanka Sen, Math Subject Lead at Manthan School, praised Aarav’s achievement, saying, “At Manthan School, we recognize the immense value of national-level competitions like the Aryabhata Ganit Challenge in fostering students' problem-solving abilities, critical thinking, and passion for mathematics. These events not only build confidence but also open doors to future academic opportunities. Our goal is to inspire curiosity and a love for learning by providing a nurturing environment that celebrates both effort and excellence.” Principal of Manthan School, Mr. Surjeet Singh, congratulated Aarav on his success and emphasized the school’s commitment to academic excellence. “Aarav’s exceptional achievement reflects the ethos of Manthan School, where we strive to empower our students to reach their full potential. His dedication and success inspire not only his peers but also our educators. We remain committed to providing opportunities and mentorship that enable our students to excel in their chosen pursuits.” Aarav’s accomplishment underscores the school’s dedication to nurturing talent and fostering a passion for mathematics. His success is a shining example of how dedication, guidance, and a supportive learning environment can lead to excellence on a national stage. Follow the link to learn more about Manthan School www.manthanschool.org. !function(f,b,e,v,n,t,s) if(f.fbq)return;n=f.fbq=function()n.callMethod? n.callMethod.apply(n,arguments):n.queue.push(arguments); if(!f._fbq)f._fbq=n;n.push=n;n.loaded=!0;n.version='2.0'; n.queue=[];t=b.createElement(e);t.async=!0; t.src=v;s=b.getElementsByTagName(e)[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(t,s)(window,document,'script', 'https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js'); fbq('init', '311356416665414'); fbq('track', 'PageView'); [ad_2] Source link

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ganagasagartourism · 3 days ago

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🛕Ganga Sagar Mela 2026 Tour Package From Kolkata 🛕

🛕 Ganga Sagar Mela 2026 Tour Package from Kolkata 🛕

🌟 Join Us for the Grand Ganga Sagar Mela 2026! 🌟 📅 Date: January 6 - January 18, 2026 (Main Event: January 14) 📍 Destination: Ganga Sagar, West Bengal 📞 Contact: 8583992988

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Day 1

Departure from Kolkata early morning

Breakfast en route

Reach Kakdwip for ferry to Sagar Island

Visit Kapil Muni Ashram & holy dip at Sagar Sangam

Explore the vibrant Mela grounds

Day 2

Morning prayers at Kapil Muni Temple

Ferry back to Kakdwip

Return journey to Kolkata

Drop-off by evening

Pricing Details

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✨ Experience spirituality like never before at Ganga Sagar Mela 2026! ✨

#ganga sagar tour package #gangasagar tour package #Ganga Sagar Mela

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indiawestheadlines · 1 month ago

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Govinda, Krushna Abhishek, End Public Family Feud

MUMBAI (ANI) – Actors Govinda and Krushna Abhishek made a heartwarming return to the stage together on the latest episode of The Great Indian Kapil Show, ending their long-standing family feud that had kept the uncle-nephew duo apart for years.

A viral clip from the episode shows the two actors dancing together and joking about their past rift. At one point, Krushna, dressed as Aladdin, teased Kiku Sharda, who was playing a genie. Govinda playfully interrupted, calling Krushna a “gadha (donkey),” prompting laughter from the audience.

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starbiopic · 1 month ago

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Navjot Sidhu Hints at Return to Kapil Sharma Show with a Unique Twist

Navjot Singh Sidhu, known for his witty remarks and vibrant personality, recently hinted at a possible return to The Kapil Sharma Show. Appearing on The Great Indian Kapil Show on Netflix with his wife, Sidhu reflected on his journey with Kapil Sharma, their long-standing bond, and what it would take for him to rejoin the iconic comedy show. Kapil Invites Sidhu Back to the Show Kapil Sharma,…

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crickpicks11 · 2 months ago

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Crick Picks Cricket Stories | Uncover Cricket’s Rich History & Legendary Stories

Cricket Stories and History by Crick Picks

Cricket is more than just a sport; it’s a legacy of remarkable stories, legendary players, and unforgettable matches. Over the years, cricket has woven itself into the fabric of many cultures, creating countless memorable moments that continue to inspire fans. At Crickpicks Cricket stories, we delve into these cricket stories and the game’s fascinating history to bring you closer to the players, matches, and turning points that shaped cricket into the game we love today.

The Evolution of Cricket: A Brief History

The origins of cricket can be traced back to the 16th century in England, where it started as a simple pastime among children before evolving into an internationally beloved sport. Cricket grew in popularity across England and later spread to other parts of the British Empire. By the late 18th century, it had gained enough traction to host competitive matches, and soon after, the first-ever international cricket match was held in 1844 between the United States and Canada.

The formation of the International Cricket Council (ICC) in 1909 laid the groundwork for structured international competition, and since then, cricket has grown to encompass multiple formats, including Test, One Day Internationals (ODIs), and Twenty20 (T20). Each format has contributed uniquely to cricket’s legacy, adding new layers of excitement and strategy. Crick Picks explores these pivotal moments and offers insights into how each format has shaped the game we know today.

Iconic Cricket Stories That Shaped the Game

Cricket’s history is filled with unforgettable stories. Here are some of the most iconic cricket tales that every fan should know:

1. The Ashes: England vs. Australia Rivalry

The story of "The Ashes" dates back to 1882 when Australia defeated England on English soil at The Oval, causing an uproar among English fans. A mock obituary appeared in the press, declaring that English cricket had died and “the body will be cremated, and the ashes taken to Australia.” The rivalry that ensued between England and Australia gave birth to the Ashes series, which remains one of the most thrilling and fiercely contested series in Cricket history and stories.

2. Sir Don Bradman’s Legendary Career

Sir Don Bradman, widely considered the greatest batsman of all time, left an indelible mark on cricket. His career batting average of 99.94 remains unmatched and is regarded as one of the sport’s greatest achievements. Bradman’s story is one of discipline, skill, and an uncanny ability to dominate bowlers. Crick Picks explores how Bradman’s journey inspired generations of cricketers and set standards that still challenge the best players today.

3. The Miracle of 1983: India’s World Cup Victory

India’s first World Cup win in 1983 changed cricket forever. Led by Kapil Dev, the Indian team’s triumph over the mighty West Indies at Lord’s inspired a new wave of cricket fans across India and cemented cricket as the country’s favorite sport. This victory is more than just a cricket story—it’s a moment of national pride and unity. Crick Picks revisits the key moments from that tournament and how it transformed the Indian cricket landscape.

4. South Africa’s Comeback to International Cricket

After years of isolation due to apartheid, South Africa returned to international cricket in 1991. This re-entry marked a new chapter for cricket, as South Africa quickly established itself as a powerhouse. Their emotional return led to memorable games and the emergence of players like Hansie Cronje and Jonty Rhodes. Crick Picks dives into the emotional and competitive aspects of South Africa’s re-emergence and their subsequent impact on world cricket.

5. Sachin Tendulkar: The Master Blaster’s Journey

Known as the "God of Cricket" in India, Sachin Tendulkar’s career spanned 24 years, filled with records, unmatched dedication, and unforgettable innings. His story is one of resilience, humility, and sheer talent. From his debut as a 16-year-old prodigy to his 100th international century, Crick Picks shares Tendulkar’s journey and examines his lasting impact on global cricket.

6. The Rise of T20 Cricket

The introduction of the T20 format in the early 2000s brought a new energy to the game, making it faster and more spectator-friendly. This format gave rise to leagues like the Indian Premier League (IPL), where international stars play together, creating new opportunities for young players. T20 has revolutionized cricket, and Crick Picks covers the journey of this format, exploring how it has reshaped the sport and introduced it to a broader audience.

Legends of Cricket: Profiles of Iconic Players

Some players have left a legacy so profound that their stories continue to inspire. Here are a few legends whose stories are essential for any cricket fan:

Sir Vivian Richards: Known for his fearless batting and charismatic style, Sir Vivian Richards dominated bowlers worldwide and led the West Indies to success in the 1970s and 80s.

Imran Khan: The charismatic leader of Pakistan’s 1992 World Cup-winning team, Imran Khan inspired his team to an improbable victory. His leadership and all-round skills made him a cricket legend and national hero.

Shane Warne: The Australian leg-spinner revolutionized spin bowling with his mesmerizing skills, ending his career as one of the greatest bowlers of all time. Warne’s story is one of talent, controversy, and undeniable impact.

Brian Lara: Known for his flamboyant style and record-breaking performances, Brian Lara set multiple records, including the highest individual score in Test cricket. His journey is a testament to the artistry of batting.

Memorable Matches: Games that Left a Mark

Cricket history has witnessed several thrilling matches, but a few stand out for their intensity and impact:

The Tied Test of 1960 (Australia vs. West Indies): This was the first-ever tied Test, played between Australia and West Indies at Brisbane. The match was a roller-coaster of emotions, with both teams battling till the last ball, ending in a historic tie that left fans spellbound.

1999 World Cup Semi-Final (Australia vs. South Africa): Known as one of the most dramatic matches in World Cup history, this game saw South Africa fall short in a tied result that sent Australia to the finals due to a net run rate advantage.

2001 Kolkata Test (India vs. Australia): After following on, India staged an incredible comeback, with VVS Laxman and Rahul Dravid’s iconic partnership turning the game. This Test victory remains one of the most celebrated moments in Indian cricket history.

The 2019 World Cup Final (England vs. New Zealand): This match, played at Lord’s, ended in a tie, leading to a super over that was also tied. England was declared the winner based on the boundary count rule, sparking debate and excitement worldwide.

The Future of Cricket: New Stories in the Making

Cricket continues to evolve with new players, formats, and strategies. The growth of leagues, the popularity of T20s, and the expansion into non-traditional cricketing nations show that cricket’s story is far from over. Crick Picks is committed to covering emerging trends, young stars, and evolving dynamics to keep fans engaged with the latest developments in cricket’s ongoing story.

Why Cricket Stories Matter

The stories behind the players, the matches, and the records add depth to the game, turning it into a shared experience for fans worldwide. These narratives inspire young players, foster a sense of unity among fans, and give the sport its unique identity. At Crick Picks, we believe in celebrating these stories to connect fans more deeply with the game they love.

Conclusion

Cricket is rich in history, tales of perseverance, and incredible displays of skill. Crick Picks is dedicated to exploring these stories and sharing them with fans who want to go beyond the scores and statistics. Whether it’s learning about cricket legends, revisiting iconic matches, or understanding the impact of historic moments, Crick Picks is here to bring you closer to the heart of the game.

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themovieblogonline · 2 months ago

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Mithya: The Darker Chapter – A Thrilling Ride

ZEE5 Global is back with Mithya: The Darker Chapter, and let me tell you, things just got darker, twistier, and, well... more twisted. The battle between Juhi (played by Huma Qureshi) and her half-sister Rhea (Avantika Dassani) returns with a vengeance. Literally. https://youtu.be/dKH5dGfNsNk Directed by Kapil Sharma and streaming from November 1, Mithya is not your average psychological thriller. Juhi’s basking in the glory of her book Dhund, but hold on—because out of nowhere, a mysterious writer, Amit (played by Naveen Kasturia), comes swinging with a plagiarism accusation. And you thought your sibling rivalry was intense? What’s great about this new season is the layered storytelling. On one end, we’ve got Juhi fighting accusations, and on the other, Rhea is still fighting for their father’s love. Their battle? It’s not just personal; it’s a cutthroat war filled with lies, deceit, and manipulation that’ll leave you questioning everything. Why Watch This Season? Let’s start with Huma Qureshi. She’s as fierce as ever, pulling off a character that’s vengeful, but not one-dimensional. Qureshi said in an interview, “This show pushed me to explore a more complex, darker side of myself as an actor.” And you can tell. She’s not just acting; she’s living it. Meanwhile, Avantika Dassani shines as the ambitious half-sister, Rhea, adding more layers to the tension. Expect betrayal, secrets, and more dirty tricks than a poker game at a mob convention. Add Naveen Kasturia’s sharp performance as Amit, and you’ve got a psychological thriller that’s going to mess with your head—in a good way. Plot: More Twists Than a Corkscrew As Juhi fights to clear her name, Rhea gets sneakier, and Amit throws in an unexpected wild card. What stands out is the “blood versus blood” angle that pits family ties against each other. With lives on the line, the stakes are sky-high, and this is far from your basic catfight—this is a gladiator battle in designer shoes. The dynamic between Juhi and Rhea intensifies, and this time, the consequences are deadlier. Both women transform as they delve deeper into their dark sides, with the lines between good and evil blurred beyond recognition. As the show builds to a fever pitch, it's clear no one will come out unscathed. Final Thoughts With high-octane drama, shocking twists, and performances that’ll leave you speechless, Mithya: The Darker Chapter is your next binge-worthy obsession. Whether you’re a fan of psychological dramas or just in for the mind games, this series promises to keep you glued to the screen. Just don’t trust anyone, because in this game, even the audience isn’t safe. Read the full article

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dailyreportonline · 2 months ago

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Mithya – The Darker Chapter OTT Release Date: Huma Qureshi and Avantika Dassani’s Revenge Drama Returns on ZEE5 | Daily Reports Online

ZEE5 has just unveiled the highly anticipated trailer for Mithya – The Darker Chapter, a psychological thriller that delves into family secrets, rivalry, and revenge. Directed by Kapil Sharma and produced by Applause Entertainment in collaboration with Rose Audio Visual Production, the series dives into the complicated relationship between half-sisters Juhi, played by Huma Qureshi, and Rhea,…

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lyricsolution-com · 2 months ago

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Mithya – The Darker Chapter: Huma Qureshi, Avantika Dassani, And Naveen Kasturia Return For A ‘Darker,’ More Intense Battle On This Date | Movies News

ZEE5, India’s leading streaming platform, has unveiled the gripping trailer for ‘Mithya – The Darker Chapter.’ Directed by Kapil Sharma and produced by Applause Entertainment in collaboration with Rose Audio Visual Production, the series dives into the tumultuous and deadly rivalry between two half-sisters, Juhi (played by Huma Qureshi) and Rhea (played by Avantika Dassani). With a cast including…

#Avantika Dassani #Huma Qureshi #Mithya The Darker Chapter #Naveen Kasturia #ZEE5 Mithya

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rackonnectbadminton · 3 months ago

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India’s para-athletes made history at the Paris Paralympics 2024, winning 29 medals, including seven gold, nine silver, and 13 bronze. This remarkable performance exceeded their pre-set target of 25 medals and showcased India’s growing prowess across various sports such as athletics, badminton, shooting, archery, and judo. Indian athletes secured medals every day from Day 2 to Day 10, underscoring the country’s commitment to excellence.

From just 12 medals in the first 11 editions of the Paralympics to an impressive 48 medals in the last two, India’s para-athletes have come a long way. At the Tokyo 2020 Paralympics, India sent a record 54 athletes and returned with 19 medals, including five golds, eight silvers, and six bronzes, setting high expectations for the Paris Games. In Paris, the Indian contingent expanded to 84 athletes, setting an ambitious target of 25 medals.

Highlights of India’s Medal-Winning Journey

India’s first medal came from Avani Lekhara, who successfully defended her title in women’s 10m air rifle standing SH1, winning gold. Lekhara’s win marked the first time an Indian woman athlete won multiple medals at the Paralympics. On the same day, Mona Agarwal secured a bronze in the same event, while Manish Narwal earned a silver in men’s 10m air pistol SH1, and sprinter Preethi Pal won a bronze in women’s 100m – T35.

Day 5 to Day 7 of the competition was a golden period for India, with 17 medals won in just three days. The surge began with a silver in men’s discus throw – F56 by Yogesh Kathuniya, followed by gold for Nitesh Kumar in men’s singles SL3 badminton. Badminton continued to bring success with four additional medals, including silvers for Thulasimathi Murugesan and Suhas LY and bronzes for Manisha Ramadass and Nithya Sre Sumathy Sivam.

The athletics events continued to deliver medals, with Sumit Antil winning gold in the men’s javelin throw – F64 and the archers securing a bronze in the mixed team compound open event. On Day 6, India experienced another surge in medals with five podium finishes in athletics, including a gold-silver finish for Dharambir and Pranav Soorma in the men’s club throw – F51. Archer Harvinder Singh also made history by winning India’s first archery gold at the Paralympics.

India’s Historic Medal Haul

India set a new record by winning its 25th medal with a bronze in men’s -60kg J1 judo by Kapil Parmar. High jumper Praveen Kumar won India’s sixth gold in the men’s T64 final, and Hokato Hotozhe Sema earned a bronze in men’s shot put – F57. Navdeep Singh added a seventh gold with his victory in the men’s javelin throw – F41, and Simran earned bronze in the women’s 200m – T12. With another gold and a bronze on the final day, India concluded its best-ever Paralympics campaign with seven gold, nine silver, and 13 bronze medals.

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