Varun Dhawan turns rapper for ad
Mumbai, Nov 5 An actor's life is about wearing different hats. Young talent Varun Dhawan has proved it by turning rapper for an advertisement."Did my first rap ever in a ad for Panasonic working with a super team. All you gotta do is blink. Wait for it," Varun tweeted to his fans on a micro-blogging platform.
Having made his Bollywood debut with "Student Of The Year" in 2012, the son of filmmaker David Dhawan has since starred in films like "Main Tera Hero" and "Humpty Sharma Ki Dulhania".
A flexible dancer, Varun will next be seen in "Badlapur".
Sachin Tendulkar presents first copy of autobiography to mother
"Gave
the first copy of my book to my mother.Look of pride on her face was a
priceless moment!" Tendulkar said on his Facebook and Twitter page.
MUMBAI:
The first copy of Sachin Tendulkar's much-anticipated and talked-about
autobiography -- 'Playing It My Way' -- was presented to his mother
Rajni by the batting maestro himself on Wednesday.
"Gave the first copy of my book to my mother.Look of pride on her face was a priceless moment!" Tendulkar said on his Facebook and Twitter page.
The now-retired batsman also posted a picture of himself with his mother, who is seen smiling on receiving the book.
Tendulkar called it quits from international cricket last year after playing a record 200 Tests.
"Gave the first copy of my book to my mother.Look of pride on her face was a priceless moment!" Tendulkar said on his Facebook and Twitter page.
The now-retired batsman also posted a picture of himself with his mother, who is seen smiling on receiving the book.
Tendulkar called it quits from international cricket last year after playing a record 200 Tests.
Kevin Pietersen Felt Mumbai 2008 Terror Attack to the Bone
England were playing a One-Day International (ODI) against India in Cuttack on November 26, the day the attacks started. The last two of the seven-match ODI series were cancelled, casting a doubt over the following two-match Test series as England headed home.
A file pic of Kevin Pietersen.
England were playing a One-Day International (ODI) against India in Cuttack on November 26, the day the attacks started. The last two of the seven-match ODI series were cancelled, casting a doubt over the following two-match Test series as England headed home.
"We lost every single one-day game in India. Then, the start of the Mumbai attacks changed everything; 173 people were killed. The Taj Mahal Palace Hotel, where we had stayed a fortnight earlier, and were due to return in a couple of weeks' time, was at the centre of the tragedy. This wasn't like some remote event we saw on TV. We felt it to the bone," Pietersen writes in his autobiography "KP" which was released last month.
"We were pulled back to England, flown back to London at the first opportunity. Then we waited for the situation to be assessed by security specialists."
India had crushed England in all five of the ODIs played with the last two cancelled. They were due to play two Tests in Ahmedabad and Mumbai but the attacks led the venues to be changed to Chennai and Mohali.
After much deliberation by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI), the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) decided to send its team to play the two Tests which ended with the home side winning the series 1-0.
"In the meantime, there was pressure on us to return to play the two remaining Tests. The ECB had contracts to fulfil and its relationship with India to worry about. It was really a difficult time," writes the discarded England batsman.
Pietersen says that he had to convince many of his teammates that they should complete the rest of the tour, so much so that he on some days spent 15 hours on the phone.
"I had to convince a lot of players that we should go back. I was on the phone for 15 hours some of those days in England. I promised that no player would be obliged to return, but I was in favour of going back. Some of the senior players weren't keen," writes Pietersen, who was then the captain of the England team.
Eventually, England returned to complete the series and the visitors were "looked after really well"
"The bottom line was that if we were happy with everything, we would return to India. In Abu Dhabi, everything was finally settled. Everybody got on board and we were going back to India. When we flew into India the security was incredible. We were looked after really well," concludes the right handed batsman.
Vijay's Kaththi movie release issue: 12 men arrested for attack on Sathyam Cinemas get bail
A scene from Kaththi
CHENNAI:
A sessions court in Chennai on Wednesday granted bail to 12 persons who
were arrested for allegedly hurling petrol bombs at a cinema theatre in
Chennai, apparently to protest against the release of Vijay-starrer
Kaththi, two weeks ago.
On October 20, two days ahead of the release of "Kaththi," Sathyam Cinemas and Woodlands Theatre in the city came under attack from two unidentified groups of men. It was considered an act of protest against the release of the film which was allegedly coproduced by a production house having links with Sri Lankan president Mahinda Rajapaksa.
On October 21, police arrested 12 men in connection with the attack on Sathyam Cinemas at Royapettah.
Advocate S Duraisamy and V Elangovan, representing the accused before the principal sessions judge N Authinathan, said they had been implicated only for political reasons. Pointing out that one of the arrested youth - Prabhakaran - was an engineering college student, Duraisamy said they were all young people having no bad antecedents.
Investigation into the violence was already over and the youths had already spent 14 days in jail, he said, adding that the value of the alleged damage to the theatre was Rs 50,000.
Principal sessions judge Authinathan, considering the arguments and noting that the entire incident had been captured in a CCTV installed on the theatre premises and hence probe into the case was substantially over, granted bail to all the 12 persons.
The judge directed them to execute a personal bond for Rs 5,000 each besides furnishing two sureties of the like sum each. He also asked each them to deposit Rs 2,000 before the XIII metropolitan magistrate court, which would be refunded to them after final orders are passed in the matter.
On October 20, two days ahead of the release of "Kaththi," Sathyam Cinemas and Woodlands Theatre in the city came under attack from two unidentified groups of men. It was considered an act of protest against the release of the film which was allegedly coproduced by a production house having links with Sri Lankan president Mahinda Rajapaksa.
On October 21, police arrested 12 men in connection with the attack on Sathyam Cinemas at Royapettah.
Advocate S Duraisamy and V Elangovan, representing the accused before the principal sessions judge N Authinathan, said they had been implicated only for political reasons. Pointing out that one of the arrested youth - Prabhakaran - was an engineering college student, Duraisamy said they were all young people having no bad antecedents.
Investigation into the violence was already over and the youths had already spent 14 days in jail, he said, adding that the value of the alleged damage to the theatre was Rs 50,000.
Principal sessions judge Authinathan, considering the arguments and noting that the entire incident had been captured in a CCTV installed on the theatre premises and hence probe into the case was substantially over, granted bail to all the 12 persons.
The judge directed them to execute a personal bond for Rs 5,000 each besides furnishing two sureties of the like sum each. He also asked each them to deposit Rs 2,000 before the XIII metropolitan magistrate court, which would be refunded to them after final orders are passed in the matter.
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