Jaani Dushman : Song Lyrics

Rajnetik virodhi ya jaani dushman? As India goes to polls in five States, the lines between a political opponent and sworn enemy have got blurred. Epitomized by the oodles of vicious tu-tu-mein-mein, cheap thrills and seetees which has trashed basic ...

Taking a bath in cow dung, getting a Mohawk, sitting in a box for hours and minding your every move as you are on national television 24 hours a day that pretty much describes reality TV. Ever wondered why Bigg Boss contestants agree to 3 months of ...

Kamya Punjabi, a contestant of television reality show "Bigg Boss", broke down in tears after being denied the best performer title and accused housemates in the process. The small-screen actress kept arguing with her housemates Andy, Gauhar Khan, ...

Even as the world mourns the retirement of the greatest cricketer to ever walk the pitch, Sachin Tendulkars final turn at the crease pales in comparison to the politicos at play in the Bigg Boss house. While West Indies were sent packing at 182 ...

Cinema is an evolving medium. Its face changes with time, technology and thought. And so does our perception and opinion. You may discover a film, which grabbed your attention as a kid, doesn’t interest you any longer, its every single attempt to entertain may seem jaded. Whereas in some cases, subjects simply lose their relevance or treatment feels dated, even regressive. We asked you, dear readers, to share your examples of Hindi films that have lost their repeat value and not aged well ...

The Krrish saga began with Koi-Mil Gaya (2003), Rakesh Roshan's take on Steven Spielberg's much-loved E.T. The Extraterrestrial and a precursor of the Na-vi (alien, blue, big eyes, healing powers; Cameron totes copied Roshan). A poster of Krrish 3 ...

Bollywood films are not all lovey-dovey fare. My most vivid memory of an Indian horror movie is watching one as a seven-year-old that absolutely terrified me. I can't remember much of the plot, but I do recall it being about a little girl-doll ...

Crazy as it sounds, a hero’s identity relies on the atrocities of his enemy. If the latter doesn’t do mischief or cause mayhem, there’s no need for a champion to rise and save the day. Bollywood loves to explore this space since time immemorial producing grand heroes and ferocious villains. The mightier the bad guy, the greater is the good fella’s triumph. If some like Amjad Khan’s Gabbar Singh abstain from weird costumes to convey on-screen intimidation, legendary ...