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<keyword id="6359861" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Veteran">Veteran</keyword> Bollywood actress <keyword id="27689" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Shashikala">Shashikala</keyword> is no more. She was 88. The actress passed away in her Mumbai residence on Sunday, although an official confirmation from her family is awaited. Mourning her demise, Senior NCP leader <keyword id="6355497" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="praful-patel">Praful Patel</keyword> tweeted: "Deeply saddened by the demise of Veteran actress Shashikala ji. She made a noteworthy contribution to Indian cinema by portraying several pivotal <keyword id="31221" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="roles">roles</keyword>. My heartfelt condolences to her family members. May her soul rest in peace Folded hands. #Shashikala #RIP." "Shashikala ji... <keyword id="6659046" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="rip">RIP</keyword>," tweeted actor Rohit Roy. Born in August 1932, Shashikala made a mark with her performance in supporting roles and negative roles in Bollywood films. She has appeared in over 100 Bollywood films including "Nau Do Gyarah", "Jun glee", "Ayee Milan Ki Bela", "Ghar Ghar Ki Kahani", Chhote Sarkar", "Khubsoo rat", "<keyword id="37950" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Kabhi-Khushi-Kabhie-Gham">Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham</keyword>", "Baadshah" and "<keyword id="37888" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mujhse-Shaadi-Karogi">Mujhse Shaadi Karogi</keyword>" among others. Shashikala was honoured with Padma Shri in 2007 for her contribution to Indian cinema. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/space/news/nasa-estimates-pandemic-could-cost-it-around-3-billion-quick-look-at-projects-to-take-the-biggest-hit/slidelist/81869940.cms">NASA estimates the pandemic ballooned costs by $3 billion — here are the projects to take the biggest hit</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/a-5-5-billion-british-fintech-start-up-may-have-200-jobs-to-offer-in-india/articleshow/81867620.cms">A $5.5 billion British fintech start up may have 200 jobs to offer in India</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/for-revolut-india-is-just-the-first-in-a-series-of-countries-it-plans-to-enter-in-the-next-18-months/articleshow/81883114.cms">For Revolut, India is just the first in a series of countries it plans to enter in the next 18 months</a>

Veteran Bollywood actress Shashikala dies at 88

<ul><li>Google Doodle is celebrating the Indian bollywood icon <keyword id="16975" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Zohra-Sehgal">Zohra Sehgal</keyword> today for her shattering the glass ceiling of Indian cinema back in 1946.</li><li>The movie was Indian cinema’s first film to gain international acclaim. </li><li>Sehgal also acted opposite the first <keyword id="492147" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="20" keywordseo="Doctor-Who">Doctor Who</keyword>, <keyword id="10019192" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="william-hartnell">William Hartnell</keyword>.</li></ul>Most millennials remember Zohra Sehgal as their favourite on-screen dadi in films like <keyword id="37921" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="20" keywordseo="Kabhi-Khushi-Kabhi-Gham">Kabhi Khushi Kabhi Gham</keyword>, <keyword id="37737" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="20" keywordseo="Dil-Se">Dil Se</keyword>, and Veer Zaara. But before she was the grandmother that we all know and love, Sehgal already had a long series of wins under her belt. This includes a brief stint in the original BBC series Doctor Who and acting in the first Indian movie — <keyword id="62426" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="20" keywordseo="Neecha-Nagar">Neecha Nagar</keyword> — that was met with international acclaim. <div type="image" title="ZohraSehgal_DoctorWho_TardisFandom_edited" msid="78377871" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Zohra Sehgal in Doctor Who&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Google Doodle today is celebrating Sahibzaadi Begum Zohra Mumtazullah Khan for shattering the glass ceiling of Indian cinema back in 1946. Sehgal’s was cast in Chetan Anand’s Neecha Nagar and the movie made it onto the screens at the Cannes Film Festival. It was Indian cinema’s first international critical success. <div type="image" title="neechanagat" msid="78377894" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;The poster for &amp;lt;em&amp;gt;Neecha Nagar&amp;lt;/em&amp;gt;&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Zohra Sehgal travelled the world before settling in India Sehgal was born in Uttar Pradesh’s Saharanpur. And her official title is actually Sahibzaadi Begum Zohra Mumtazullah Khan — a Rohilla Pathan of the Rampur nobility. In her early 20s, Sehgal left for Germany to study ballet, after which she travelled the world with legendary icon Uday Shankar for a decade. <div type="image" title="Uday_Shankar_Ballet_Troupe,_ca_(1935-37)" msid="78377906" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;The Uday Shankar Ballet Troupe. Also seen at the bottom left Zohra Segal, who joined in August 1935, and toured with Uday Shankar till he returned to India, 1938.&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> In 1945, she returned to India to join the Prithvi Theatre and moved across the country with the troupe for shows. It was during this time that she signed onto Neecha Nagar. A little over a decade later, Sehgal moved to New Delhi as the newly appointed director of the Natya Academy. Acting with the very first Doctor Who Her stint at the academy was a short one, from 1959 to 1962, when she moved to London, and we saw her on the international stage across the first Doctor Who, William Hartnell. She posed as Sheyrah in season two of the series in the episode arc called <a href="http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/classic/photonovels/crusade/two/index.html">The Crusade</a>. She also had a small role in the 1964 story Marco Polo. She only returned to India in the 1990s, where she continued to act and went on to win the Padma Shri in 1998 and the Padma Bhushan in 2002. Sehgal was 102 when she passed in 2014. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/top-stocks-to-watch-infosys-central-bank-of-india-dhfl-anuh-pharma-shalby-balaji-telefilms-and-others/articleshow/78376167.cms">Top stocks to watch— Infosys, Central Bank of India, DHFL, Anuh Pharma, Shalby, Balaji Telefilms and others</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/finance/news/rbi-postpones-monetary-policy-meeting-new-dates-to-be-announced-soon/articleshow/78361698.cms">RBI postpones Monetary Policy meeting as the hunt for three new MPC members continues</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/defense/news/rajnath-singh-releases-indias-new-defence-acquisition-procedure-amid-india-china-border-dispute/articleshow/78362908.cms">Rajnath Singh releases India's new Defence Acquisition Procedure amid India-China border dispute</a>

Google Doodle celebrates Zohra Sehgal — Everyone's favourite dadi, an Indian royal and Doctor Who star

<ul><li>The 44-year-old was found hanging from the fan of the kitchen on Wednesday night, police officials said. He may have been dead for two days before he was found, they said.</li><li>Sharma, who also worked in serials such as "Kahaani Ghar Ghar Ki", "Yeh Rishtey Hain Pyar Ke" and "Wo Rehne Wali Mehlon Ki", lived in a rented flat in Chincholi Bunder locality in Malad (West). </li><li>Sharma's death comes at a time the entertainment industry is reeling from the shock of the death of Bollywood actor Sushant Singh Rajput, who was found hanging at his apartment in suburban Bandra on June 14.</li></ul>Television actor Samir Sharma, best known for his roles in "Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi" and "Left Right Left", was found dead in his home in suburban Malad where he lived alone, police said on Thursday. The 44-year-old was found hanging from the fan of the kitchen on Wednesday night, police officials said. He may have been dead for two days before he was found, they said. "We have not found any suicide note at the spot. It seems to be suicide case. It is suspected that he hanged himself two days back. We have sent the body for an autopsy," Malad police station's senior inspector George Fernandes said. Sharma, who also worked in serials such as "Kahaani Ghar Ghar Ki", "Yeh Rishtey Hain Pyar Ke" and "Wo Rehne Wali Mehlon Ki", lived in a rented flat in Chincholi Bunder locality in Malad (West). His body was discovered by the building's watchman, who peeped through the kitchen window and saw him hanging. He then alerted members of the society who informed the police. Police rushed to the spot and took Sharma to a hospital where doctors declared him brought dead, another official said. Efforts were on to get in touch with the family of the actor, who had been living alone since February, he said. Based on primary information, an Accidental Death Report (ADR) has been registered, Fernandes said, adding that further investigations are underway. On July 27, Sharma posted his last words on Instagram with a poem on death and dreams. "I built my pyre and slept on it and with my fire it was lit. And all that was me I burned in it. I killed my dream to wake up from it. Now my dream is gone," he wrote on his page. After that, he posted some photographs but no written content. His bio on Instagram reads "Actor. Writer. Poet" and mostly has shots of beaches and videos of him driving to scenic places. Sharma's death comes at a time the entertainment industry is reeling from the shock of the death of Bollywood actor Sushant Singh Rajput, who was found hanging at his apartment in suburban Bandra on June 14. Rajput's death, which will now be investigated by the CBI, exposed many faultlines in the industry. "Depression is a lonely disease," Sharma had posted after Rajput's death. "Biopolar Disorder, Depression, and Schizophrenia etc. do you know or understand what that means or feels like? No you don't, unless you've been through it yourself. And anybody who hasn't, will never ever be able to understand what that feels like," he wrote on July 22. Bollywood star Sidharth Malhotra, who worked with Sharma in "Hasee toh Phasee", condoled the actor's death. Sharing a picture with Sharma from the film, Malhotra wrote, "Really sad and unfortunate #RIPSameerSharma." Actor Varun Dhawan also shared a picture on his Instagram stories and wrote "#RIPSameerSharma". On June 9, Rajput's former manager Disha Salian jumped from a high-rise building. The month earlier, on May 15, TV actor Manmeet Grewal had hanged himself at his Mumbai home. ZA

Indian TV actor Samir Sharma, who is popular for his roles Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi and Left Right Left, found dead in his Mumbai home

Hats off to director <keyword id="22746" type="PERSON" weightage="80" keywordseo="rohit-shetty">Rohit Shetty</keyword>! He did the impossible as he managed to bring the <keyword id="2907905" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="golden-pair-of-Bollywood">golden pair of Bollywood</keyword>, <keyword id="1671" type="PERSON" weightage="80" keywordseo="Shah-Rukh-Khan">Shah Rukh Khan</keyword> and <keyword id="6354713" type="PERSON" weightage="80" keywordseo="kajol">Kajol</keyword> together, after a gap of 5 years, for his next movie ‘<keyword id="1665132" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="Dilwale">Dilwale</keyword>’. It is likely to be released at the end of this year. Although, one has to wait for almost six months to see the chemistry flow between SRK and Kajol, the poster of ‘Dilwale’ is already making a buzz among the audience. And why won’t it, SRK-Kajol is undoubtedly the best paired onscreen couple and these five movies are the proof! 
 
(Image credit: Indiatimes)

5 cult romances that show Kajol-SRK are the best paired on-screen couple

Indian <keyword id="34523" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="fmcg">FMCG</keyword> major Dabur is now extending its popular digestive brand Hajmola into the ready-to-drink beverage category as consumers are shifting to more functional drinks like Aampanna or Jaljeera from carbonated drinks. The new drink brand — christened Hajmola Yoodley — is set to be launched in six Indian flavours. 
 
 "Hajmola has a strong equity of chatpata taste. We are leveraging that same equity here for chatpata Indian ethnic drinks," <keyword id="6373748" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Dabur-India">Dabur India</keyword> marketing head (foods) Sanjay Singal told TOI. At present, Dabur operates in the beverage category with its Real and Real Activ range of fruit juices and nectars. 
 
While the Rs 14,000-crore domestic soft drinks market — dominated by multinational companies such as <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Coca-Cola-To-Drop-Controversial-Chemical-From-Its-Drinks/articleshow/34726902.cms">Coke</a> and <keyword id="54572" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="PepsiCo">PepsiCo</keyword> — has started showing signs of slowing down, the organized market for ethnic flavoured beverages stands at around Rs 150 crore and is growing fast on a smaller base. The unorganized market for such drinks is larger and is estimated to be at least Rs 1,400 crore in size. However, industry experts say that ethnic beverages are very niche and are unlikely to become mainstream anytime soon. "<keyword id="6391475" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Coca-Cola">Coca-Cola</keyword> used to have this digestive drink named Rimzim cola and it doesn't exist now. Local drinks such as Mangola had a cult following before it fizzled out. Mainstream drinks in India still mean flavours such as cola, mango, lemon and orange," Arvind Singhal, retail expert and founder of Technopak, told TNN. Even Parle's coffee-flavored drink Cafe Cuba has disappeared from retail shelves. 
 The new Hajmola Yoodley ready-to-drink beverage range is being launched across the country in a 250ml pack, priced at Rs 30. It will be available in six different variants — Awaara Aam Panna, Nimboora Shikanji, Go Goa Guava, Jhakaas Jaljeera, Golmaal Golgappa and Kabhi <keyword id="2968197" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Kala-Kabhi-Khatta">Kala Kabhi Khatta</keyword>. 
 The other dominant player in the space, <keyword id="1107665" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Hector-Beverages">Hector Beverages</keyword>, the maker of Paperboat brand of ethnic drinks, opened its second manufacturing plant in Mysore in March. It has currently been valued at around $100 million. Neeraj Kakkar, co-founder of Hector Beverages and a former Coca-Cola employee, said, "We are growing at a very fast pace but the challenge is distribution. We are working hard to work out the right distribution channels." 
 
Dabur, on the other hand, wants to be future-ready. Dabur India executive director (consumer care business) Krishan Kumar Chutani, said, "The first part of this initiative saw the launch of brand Hajmola in a liquid candy format last year and the introduction of Chocolate Chyawanprash, to name a few. We are now getting into the second and more aggressive part of the initiative." 
 
(Image credits: Indiatimes)

Dabur to launch health drink soon: Hajmola Yoodley

Mumbai: Superstar <keyword id="1671" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="shah-rukh-khan" source="Orion">Shah Rukh Khan</keyword> on Tuesday teased his friend and filmmaker <keyword id="19973215" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="karan" source="keywords">Karan</keyword> Johar for hosting more chat shows and directing lesser films. <keyword id="19900227" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="shah-rukh" source="keywords">Shah Rukh</keyword> and Karan, who are set to host the International Indian Film Academy (<keyword id="22515764" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="iifa" source="keywords">IIFA</keyword>) Awards 2024, have worked together in several hit movies such as "Kuch Kuch Hota Hai", "Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham...", "My Name is Khan", and "Kabhi Alvida Naa Kehna". At the press conference of the IIFA Awards, Shah Rukh pulled Karan's leg for being less active on the directorial front. "He hosts chat shows, film shows. Picturein bhi toh bana mere bhai (When are you going to make films, my brother?)" said the superstar, eliciting laughter from the filmmaker. Karan, whose last directorial was 2023's "Rocky Aur Rani Kii Prem Kahaani", admitted Shah Rukh was right. "This is sounding so wrong on so many levels for a filmmaker. That I should be making movies. (But) That is exactly what I should be doing," said the filmmaker, who also hosts the popular celebrity chat show "Koffee With Karan". IIFA Awards, the three-day award gala, returns to Yas Island, Abu Dhabi, for the third consecutive year and will be held from September 27 to 29. Actor <keyword id="19895145" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="vicky-kaushal" source="keywords">Vicky Kaushal</keyword> will join Shah Rukh and Karan on the stage as a host. There will also be performances by veteran actor Rekha and stars such as <keyword id="19911186" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="shahid-kapoor" source="keywords">Shahid Kapoor</keyword>, Janhvi Kapoor, and Kriti Sanon. "I'm so privileged to be hosting this show with Vicky and Karan, and all the amazing talent. Some of us are present here this evening. And of course, there's going to be great performances to follow. There's going to be Shahid, Vicky, Jahnvi, Kriti, and of course, the most wonderful star of them all, Rekha ji," said Shah Rukh. The "Pathaan" star, who is returning to the IIFA stage as a host after almost a decade, said he wanted to present all editions of the awards show but the dates didn't match. "They called me once to host (IIFA), they are calling me back after 10 years," he quipped, saying these days it's important to "clarify" when it's a joke. "IIFA is being hosted all around the world, which makes us very proud. And more often than not I've had to beg them 'I'm shooting but you are in Vancouver, Toronto, Malaysia, do it (IIFA) here in Borivali or in film city like others do. But their vision is big," he added. For the first time, IIFA Awards 2024 is bringing together the best of both Hindi and South film industries-Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, and Kannada, with an aim to celebrate and honour the richness and diversity of Indian cinema by showcasing Bollywood flair at the IIFA Awards and vibrant South Indian cinema at IIFA Utsavam, which marks the beginning of the grand event. Telugu star <keyword id="20115740" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="rana-daggubati" source="keywords">Rana Daggubati</keyword>, who will host IIFA Utsavam with Teja Sajja, also attended the press conference on Tuesday. Shah Rukh said this year's edition of IIFA is "more Indian" than ever. "IIFA has always thought of taking Indian cinema, now with the inclusion of Malayalam, Kannada, Tamil and Telugu and Hindi cinema (to the world)... "This is even more Indian than it has ever been before. Keeping up with your vision, I'm thankful now for trying to come back after so many years, I hope we can present it well and keep people entertained." Rana recalled being hosted by Shah Rukh at his house in Dubai for an after-party some time ago. "He is so hospitable. He has actually entertained the entire four (South) industries, not only as an actor but also as a human being," he said. The actor also thanked Karan, who presented the Hindi version of his two-part epic fantasy film "Baahubali", for supporting South cinema. "And really Karan, it started with you. The fact that we got 'Baahubali' here (in the north)... (It was) the first time all the languages started speaking cinema in some form. Thank you for that," Rana added. The press conference was also attended by "Yudhra" actor Siddhant Chaturvedi and "Stree 2" star Abhishek Banerjee. They will host IIFA Rocks 2024, the musical extravaganza which will bring down the curtain on the event. As he stepped on to the stage, Shah Rukh took a moment to congratulate Abhishek on the success of "Stree 2", his latest release. "Abhishek, it's so wonderful to see you live after watching your wonderful film. I've been wanting to call you," he said.

Shah Rukh Khan to Karan Johar: When are you going to make films?

<ul><li><keyword id="128682" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="netflix" source="Orion">Netflix</keyword> joined hands with <keyword id="36603" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="yash-raj-films" source="Orion">Yash Raj Films</keyword> for a multi-year creative partnership.</li><li>Their first project is <keyword id="12652644" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="the-railway-men" source="Orion">The Railway Men</keyword>, a series based on the Bhopal deadly gas leak.</li><li>India has 1.4 billion stories to tell the world, says Yash Raj Films. </li></ul>Foreign OTT (over the top) players in India are looking at ways and means to increase their viewership, which currently is in the region of 50 million. After <keyword id="2189512" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="prime-video" source="Orion">Prime Video</keyword> deepened its partnership with <keyword id="62161" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="dharma-productions" source="Orion">Dharma Productions</keyword>, Netflix has decided to join hands with Yash Raj Films (YRF) for a new multi-year creative partnership. The two iconic entertainers will collaborate to create films and series to bring defining stories to audiences in India and across the world. The first project to come out of this partnership is the character-driven thriller, The Railway Men, a four-part series starring R Madhavan, Kay Kay Menon, Divyendu Sharma and Babil Khan, which is directed by debutant director Shiv Rawail. The second project is titled Maharaj, which is a film marking the debut of actor Junaid Khan and also stars Jaideep Ahlawat, Sharvari and Shalini Pandey. The film has been directed by Siddharth P Malhotra, whose last film Hichki was a global hit. Monika Shergill, VP, Content, Netflix India, said, “We are passionate about serving our broad audiences with series and films that they connect with and love, and we want to do more of this. Yash Raj Films have defined the essence of Indian film-making. They are one of the most respected storytellers in the industry. From Kabhi Kabhie to Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge, War to Pathaan, their signature stories have been part of our lives and continue to fuel the zeitgeist. Together, we are confident that we can entertain the world with quality films and series like never before.” Inspired by true stories, The Railway Men is a show based on the deadly gas leak in the central Indian city of Bhopal. A cloud of toxic gas escaped from a pesticide plant, on the night of December 2, 1984, in the city of Bhopal that injured and claimed thousands of lives. This is the untold story of the unsung heroes, who rose to the occasion that night to save the city and its people. This is the story of their courage, their sense of duty and their humanity. Also inspired by true events, Maharaj, is an incredible David vs Goliath story set in the 1800s, about how a regular man, journalist by profession, takes on a powerful role-model of society, hailed by many as a messiah for the masses. The fearless reporter uncovers a series of incidents that shake the very foundation of society. Akshaye Widhani, CEO, Yash Raj Films said, “YRF’s mission is to create entertaining, inspiring and extraordinary stories from India for the world. Netflix is the biggest streamer in the world and offers us an opportunity to tell our stories in over 190 countries. Their belief in the ‘content-first’ approach, is noteworthy and synergistic with our ethos. This partnership will certainly push YRF as a storyteller to new audiences and allow them to consume Indian stories in their own languages too. India is a young and aspirational country. We have 1.4 billion stories to tell the world. We want to showcase our content, as well as provide a platform for our brilliant homegrown talent to a global audience.” In December 2022, Prime announced that Prime Video today announced that it would co-produce a new movie for theatrical release with Dharma Productions and Leo Media Collective. The firm would be available for streaming across more than 240 countries and territories, after its theatrical release. Other than films, Dharmatic Productions is also working on web series that will be streamed on Prime.

Watch out for YRF’s The Railway Men on Netflix

Streaming giant <keyword id="128682" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="netflix" source="Orion">Netflix</keyword> is to celebrate late filmmaker <keyword id="2238" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="yash-chopra" source="Orion">Yash Chopra</keyword> and his production banner Yash Raj Films' rich cultural legacy of 50 years in a new docu-series titled 'The <keyword id="867152" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="romantics" source="Orion">Romantics</keyword>'. Netflix will globally release 'The Romantics' on February 14, 2023, as a tribute to Yash Chopra, who is regarded as the 'Father of Romance' in India because of his iconic romantic films like 'Silsila', 'Lamhe', 'Kabhi Kabhie', 'Veer-Zaara', 'Dil To Pagal Hai', 'Chandni' and 'Jab Tak Hai Jaan'. The star-studded, four-part docu-series will feature 35 leading voices of the Hindi film industry and dive into the history of <keyword id="143" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="bollywood" source="Orion">Bollywood</keyword> through the lens of <keyword id="61421" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="yrf" source="Orion">YRF</keyword>'s impact in making Bollywood a household name globally 'The Romantics' has been directed by Smriti Mundhra, who returns to Netflix after the phenomenal success of 'Indian Matchmaking' and the 'Never Have I Ever' franchise. Sharing details on the collaboration, Monika Shergill, VP - Content, Netflix India shared: "Fondly remembered as The King of Romance, Yash Chopra's films brought in a new wave of emotion, individualism and cultural change to Hindi cinema and helped turn one of the biggest film industries in the world into what it is today. In celebration of the iconic songs, stories and the nostalgia, we're partnering with the creative powerhouses, YRF and Smriti Mundra to bring The Romantics to our global audiences." "The gripping documentary series is the real and definitive story of Yash Chopra and his son Aditya Chopra's journey to building a world class studio and will give our viewers a glimpse into the lives of one of the most influential families in Bollywood's film history." YRF is currently at an all-time high with their latest release 'Pathaan', the fourth film of YRF's Spy Universe. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/adani-enterprises-fpo-subscription-details-stock-price/articleshow/97476824.cms">Adani Group stocks continue to witness volatility: Adani Enterprises FPO subscribed only 6% heading into the final day</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/entertainment/news/big-screen-effect-of-french-beards-marketing-case-studies-littered-tourist-spots/articleshow/97442356.cms">Big screen effect: Of French beards, marketing case studies &amp; littered tourist spots</a>

Docu-series on Yash Chopra's legacy titled 'The Romantics' to drop on Netflix

<ul><li><keyword id="19912128" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="chandra" source="keywords">Chandra</keyword> hit upon the idea to launch a TV channel after he saw big hotels showing CNN via satellite dishes during the Gulf War.</li><li><keyword id="19976119" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="zee" source="keywords">Zee</keyword> was India’s first private TV channel and had pioneered many superhit TV shows, reality shows and kickstarted the careers of many media barons.</li><li>Chandra entered the infrastructure business and planned a hostile takeover of IVRCL which failed.</li><li>By the mid-2010s, his new ventures had piled up a huge debt which pushed him to sell stake in crown jewel, Zee.</li></ul>Remember Hum Paanch? <keyword id="20328693" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="zee-antakshari" source="keywords">Zee Antakshari</keyword>? Phillips Top 10? These shows, now shared around social media by nostalgia lovers, were the first taste of Hindi TV programmes for many millennials. The generation saw the country move away from one or two channels with very limited entertainment programming; with the entry of private companies into satellite programming, forcing Indians to buy TVs that needed remotes. The man who made this revolution possible was Subhash Chandra, a bright young man from Hisar. Born into an Agrawal Bania family, Chandra entered into business early in his life, and in the 70s before TV wasn’t around in India. After his family business fell into debt, he had to abruptly leave college, go back to Haryana and work on repaying debts. He started off running a pulse polishing mill with moderate success, but his fortunes improved as he supplied grains to Food Corporation of India (FCI). By late 80s and early 90s, he was exporting rice and soybeans to Russia, and had also started a packaging company. It was all running smoothly, until one election season he saw that politicians were renting out vans with projectors and screens for their roadshows. He later learnt that Five-Star Hotels owned satellite dishes and were telecasting CNN during the Gulf War. That’s when the idea of broadcasting content with ads in between came to him, he told Outlook Business in <a href="https://www.outlookbusiness.com/specials-34/secret-diary-of-an-entrepreneur_2018/live-in-the-present-dont-recount-and-regret-the-past-4353">Secret Diary of Subhash Chandra</a>. <div type="image" title="hum paanch twitter" msid="107136147" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Source: Twitter (Now X) &amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> The realm of reality TV As he went about it, he was laughed off by DD executives, who coolly told him that they employ hundreds of people and equipment worth thousands of crores. He then intended to lease a transponder in Hong Kong and broadcast from there. STAR’s Li Ka-shing was not so receptive to the idea of broadcasting business in India. After many twists and turns, he rented a transponder; and India’s got its first Hindi channel in the Star bouquet in 1992. Initially there was only three hours of programming, with reruns of old DD serials. But it soon branched<a href="https://www.livemint.com/Opinion/JV7xB6PWkkl5q2Glq8tT8K/The-zee-story-turns-20.html"> out with chat shows </a>like Chakravyuha. Many media barons like Ronnie Screwala who produced the chat show started their careers at Zee. Pritish Nandy also had a show on it called Fiscal Fitness. The hugely popular Aap Ki Adalat, which now airs on India TV, also debuted on Zee. Rajat Sharma, its popular interviewer, also expanded the group’s political vista. The Union Minister Smriti Irani was briefly a stringer for Zee News which was launched later by the group. She, however, also became the star of Star Plus’ super hit TV show Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi in early 2000s. In addition to comedy shows, Zee diversified into drama shows like Neena Gupta starring Parampara in addition to <keyword id="20328692" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="zee-horror-show" source="keywords">Zee Horror Show</keyword>. Its hugely popular Antakshari show was hosted by stars like Renuka Shahane, Pallavi Joshi and Annu Kapoor. <div type="image" title="annu kapoor" msid="107136187" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Source: Twitter (Now X)&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Bags of fan mail In spite of growing success, Chandra had to convince advertisers to shift from print and outdoor ads to TV advertising. He did it by lugging along bags of fan mail sent by viewers of his shows. By the time other players saw how valuable reaching all over India with Hindi shows was, he was miles ahead. He added more channels across movies, music in addition to news, across languages to his bouquet. By the time the world entered the new millennium, he had captured a large chunk of India’s eyeballs, not to mention hearts. The deal with Richard Li, son of Li Ka-shing also included an option to buy 25% stake in the venture within a year. By the time he realised it was good business, the option had long expired. Chandra refused to sell him the stake, took his company public, and the issue was subscribed 60 times over. The goatee-sporting man had become one of India’s first media barons and a billionaire. A failed hostile takeover By 2004, his media conglomerate was running steady, but Chandra, true to himself, was already hunting for the next big bet. The sector he chose was infrastructure. Back then, India was building roads, adding power generation as well as distribution assets, and setting-up ports and airports with a renewed fervour. Many small regional players like GMR and GVK became national companies after they won large-scale airport projects. It seemed like a good business. However, by the time Chandra entered it in 2008, the sector was showing signs of fatigue, due to credit crunch and more. Players were seeing the effects of adding heavy debt onto books. One such company was Hyderabad-based IVRCL which had a good set of projects, sizeable orderbook but was crushing under debt, in 2012. It was borrowing money for working capital purposes, and projects were moving ahead slower. Chandra believed that a hostile takeover of the company would catalyse its infra business which was executing a few highway projects. He went in and acquired a tad over 12% stake in the company when IVRCL too changed track. It stopped bidding for new projects, started monetising its projects and paring down its debt. Eventually Chandra had to sell off his stock at a loss. Takeovers are a high stakes game. Though the financials were never disclosed, the assumption, based on the company’s market cap at that time, he might have spent ₹200 crore on it. On the other hand, its own infrastructure business never scaled up later on, and continued to report deep losses for the next few years. It was a strategy gone wrong, as he later admitted in his open letter. Politics to pledging In 2016, Chandra made his political debut to become a Rajya Sabha MP representing BJP in Haryana. The close contest between him and the Congress candidate R K Anand was also interesting in other ways too. Chandra was declared winner after 14 votes were made invalid as they used the wrong pens. In 2022, Chandra changed his ‘native home <a href="https://www.newslaundry.com/2022/06/08/why-subhash-chandras-rajya-sabha-dreams-are-now-congresss-nightmares">town’ to Rajasthan</a> and filed his nomination as an independent candidate backed by BJP. He however accepted defeat after he fell short of over 40 votes. On the other end, his business was branching out into many businesses, with varying successes, soaking in capital. It entered financial services, acquired Peerless Mutual Fund, investment banking, private equity and much more. It went into education with a chain of K-12 schools, gold refineries in addition to related media businesses like Fun Cinemas and Dish TV. He also had plans for a wellness company. These expansions came at a cost, and a huge debt. The group soon had 87 operating companies which had straddled debt to the tune of ₹17,000 crore, as per estimates. How was so much money raised? The promoters had to pledge their shares in listed entities like Zee Entertainment, Dish TV, Zee Media Corporation, SITI Networks, <keyword id="19960022" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="zee-learn" source="keywords">Zee Learn</keyword> and Shirpur Gold refinery. Reports suggest that <a href="https://www.thequint.com/amp/story/news%2Fbusiness%2Fdoes-zee-news-need-a-commercial-bank-subhash-chandra#read-more">anywhere between 60-90% of their </a>shares in these companies were pledged with lenders in the mid-2010s. The chickens however came to roost in 2018 when the<a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/markets/stocks/news/ilfs-crisis-spilling-beyond-finance-chandras-zee-feeling-the-heat/articleshow/67734787.cms?from=mdr"> NBFC IL&amp;FS bankruptcy spooke</a>d the markets, making it tough for him to rollover debt. The loss of crown jewel Soon, the promoters were forced to sell the stake that they had pledged. Zee’s promoter shareholding fell from 42% to a dismal 4% in its crown jewel, Zee Entertainment. In the meanwhile, its flagship Zee’s earnings also started dwindling, worrying analysts and investors; that led the market regulator to look into it. Between 2021 and 2023, its profits slid by 48%. In 2021, for the second time in two years, Chandra admitted to his mistakes that led to default. He announced <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/media/entertainment/media/subhash-chandra-claims-91-debt-with-43-lenders-settled/articleshow/85007881.cms?from=mdr">that he had settled</a> 91% of his debts with 43 lenders. “I have no regrets for parting with a substantial ownership in the business and specially in the jewels of the crown,” he said in an open letter. Apart from the promoter crisis, the businesses were moving at a slow pace too. Satellite pay TV has become less attractive to viewers now used to streaming. Dish TV, owned by his brother, has been losing steam as well. Edtech is facing its own existential crisis. His digital ventures of Zee5 progressed but at a slow rate due to heavy competition. There are no updates on his plans for its metaverse venture, oddly named Maayaverse. On top of it, Zee’s plans to merge with Sony fell through, after two years of negotiations. Sony is also seeking a $90 million termination fee, which Zee intends to contest. That means more legal troubles, barely a year after it settled a dispute with J C Flowers, an asset reconstruction company. Chandra and his son Puneet Goenka are now part of a <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/sebi-subhash-chandra-punit-goenka-sebis-flowcharts-explain-how-zee-bosses-allegedly-faked-loan-recovery-4119857">probe by market regulator SEBI</a>, to see if money was siphoned off from the listed entities. That would be a tough spot to any businessman, let alone one who is devoid of crown jewels and without a seat in the parliament. SEE ALSO <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/thelife/personalities/webstories/subrata-roys-journey-from-lucknows-sahara-shahar-to-londons-grosvenor-house-to-tihar-jail/slidelist/105234003.cms">Subrata Roy’s journey from Lucknow’s Sahara Shahar to London’s Grosvenor House to Tihar Jail</a>

From A to Zee: Subhash Chandra’s spectacular rise and fall

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Shah Rukh Khan is one of the biggest stars in Bollywood with a career spanning three decades.</li><li>For Indian women, he's not only a movie star but a symbol of their own autonomy.</li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/category/bollywood">Bollywood</a> icon <a href="https://www.insider.com/shah-rukh-khan-ted-talk-2017-5">Shah Rukh Khan has been one of the biggest movie stars</a> in the world for 30 years.Alongside the likes of <a href="https://www.insider.com/nick-jonas-priyanka-chopra-share-first-photo-of-baby-2022-5">Priyanka Chopra Jonas</a> and Amitabh Bachchan, the actor is one of India's most recognizable exports around the world. Khan is beloved across genders and generations in India, but for women in particular he is not just a swoon-worthy movie star, but also an emblem of autonomy over their lives, careers and even romantic desires."Women relied on Shah Rukh when they found the real world and all its pandemics and practicalities inhospitable," writes author Shrayana Bhattacharya in her book, "Desperately Seeking Shah Rukh: India's Lonely Young Women and the Search for Intimacy and Independence."The book examines the desires, dreams and difficulties of a diverse group of women, who are divided by religion, caste, and class, but united by their love for Khan.According to Bhattacharya, in loving and seeking Khan, women are unknowingly indulging in a silent act of rebellion. <h2>Shah Rukh Khan is a unifying force across economic divide</h2><div type="image" title="Shah Rukh Khan and Kajol" height="4010" width="5347" msid="93971249" hostid="261" sizebytes="518724"></div>Bhattacharya noticed the unusual ally that Khan had become for women across economic strata when she was surveying home-based working women in 2006.These women grew bored of the same questions about wages, and so she began asking them about their favourite actors. The love for Khan was palpable amongst them, and it was during this time that she understood that fandom was, in fact, a unique display of economic independence. In a sociological and economic study that spanned over 15 years, Bhattacharya explored the pain and pleasure of Indian women, and how she says Khan eases the former and provides the latter. "It started as an accident, but soon I became conscious of the fact that fandom is a proxy for women's economic power and quality of life," Bhattacharya explains to Insider. "In 'Seeking Shah Rukh,' they weren't only seeking the romantic love that he embodied, but also to simply watch their favourite actor on screen." K Jeshi, a journalist from Tamil Nadu, tells Insider that she loves Khan because "<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PuLhbLxwSxE">he loves women </a>— the way he speaks to women, both on-screen and off-screen is beautiful."In movies such as "Kal Ho Na Ho" (2003), "Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge" (1995), and "Kabhi Khushi Kabhi Gham" (2001), Khan weeps messily, finds himself working in the household, fasts for the woman he loves, and looks at them with awe instead of with lust. The latter is a trait that Devangi Vaishnav, a physiotherapist from Gujarat, finds particularly admirable."He has never maligned a woman's integrity. He has never been derogatory, or lascivious, even in chauvinistic scenes, there's something about his gaze that makes him honourable," Vaishnav says. Off-screen, Khan, too, appears to uphold these values. "I think the sheer regard he holds for women is admirable," says Shaheera Anwar, an entertainment journalist from Pakistan. "He was <a href="https://www.indiatoday.in/movies/bollywood/story/srk-pledges-to-name-actress-before-him-in-credits-155555-2013-03-07#:~:text=Superstar%20Shah%20Rukh%20Khan%20has,starting%20it%20with%20Chennai%20Express.">one of the first people</a> to start putting the name of the actress before his name, which is remarkable."Bhattacharya notes how women tend to put Khan's virtue above everything else and ignore the casual sexism that his films sometimes depict, which is why Khan "may not be a feminist icon, but he is certainly a female icon," she says.Khan, Bhattacharya argues, unites women across caste and class in India by allowing them to pose questions on masculinity, money, network wealth, pleasure, and love.<h2>What women see in Shah Rukh Khan: vulnerability and respect</h2><div type="image" title="Shah Rukh Khan with fans." height="2092" width="2789" msid="93971251" hostid="261" sizebytes="126912"></div>"There's a certain working-class quality to him that has stayed back, even after all the success and fame," Aseem Chhabra, an author and film academic, says of Khan's appeal. "He retains the values that he gained from his parents. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xRHeRJRo5vo">He talks about the death of his parents</a> with such profound vulnerability, in a space where being forthcoming is a rare sight, and that in return allows his audience to know and love him."Prachi Verma, a civil rights lawyer from Jaipur, says: "Women in India have to deal with plenty, be it pay disparity, domestic violence, sexual assault, lack of education, and more, so when they say they want a man like Shah Rukh, they are actually just asking for dignity in both love and labour."Zara Chowdhary, a teacher at the University of Wisconsin, was a post-production supervisor and assistant director at Red Chillies, Khan's production company, when she was given three times her salary as a bonus after the success of "Om Shanti Om.""He treats the crew on his sets with so much love and respect, that it's inspiring. He is willing to give love, to get love, which makes him who he is," Chowdhary says.Gunjan S, from Chandigarh, who runs a social-media marketing firm, adds: "He made me a dreamer, be it about success or love. South Asian women as it is, have quite a regressive upbringing, and in such space, Shah Rukh gave me an escape."<h2>How Shah Rukh Khan reflects women seeking their own agency</h2><div type="image" title="Shah Rukh Khan on the red carpet." height="1975" width="2633" msid="93971254" hostid="261" sizebytes="152282"></div>It's not all romance for these women: "The daughters don't want to marry Khan, they want to be him — they want his success, fame, and autonomy," says Bhattacharya, adding that every fan of Khan conjures up their own image of him that resembles their lives."In talking about Shah Rukh, these women were actually talking about themselves — their lives, their troubles, their aspirations, and their desire for financial and emotional autonomy," Bhattacharya continues.Khan, then, is a lexicon for women to express their own wants and needs — and Bhattacharya's book isn't so much about Khan as it is a manifesto, of sorts, for women in India tapping into their own star power.As for Khan, Bhattacharya says: "How many icons can claim to be a research method? Especially if it is about womanhood. How many men can become a language of expressing aspiration for millions of women?"

Bollywood icon Shah Rukh Khan isn't just a heartthrob for Indian women. He's a symbol of their autonomy.

<ul><li>While consumers have started their travel journeys again, conversations around the new variant have curbed the enthusiasm, adding to the hassles around planning a trip.</li><li><keyword id="132652" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="cleartrip" source="Orion">Cleartrip</keyword> has a clear solution to this problem.</li></ul>Cleartrip, online travel company, has launched its latest advertising campaign. The campaign by Cleartrip reflects the brand as the most flexible travel partner for consumers in times of uncertainty, drawing upon customer-centric flagship products, including EzCancel and Flexifly, which take care of uncertainties around travel planning. While consumers have started their travel journeys again, conversations around the new variant have curbed the enthusiasm, adding to the hassles around planning a trip. Based on this key insight, the latest campaign highlights unique product offerings like EzCancel offering 100% refund on cancellations and Flexifly enabling consumers to change plans easily, taking care of the uncertainties around travel planning and helping consumers to make their travel choices with confidence. <div type="Youtube" id="NNVCv8UdW-s" title="Cleartrip | FlexiFly - Book abhi. Travel kabhi bhi." thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/NNVCv8UdW-s/mqdefault.jpg"></div> While cancelling or postponing travel plans were so far costly choices, Cleartrip, through its latest campaign, informs consumers that these options are readily and economically available to them when they book travel plans through the platform. <div type="Youtube" id="9xazHzZZq1s" title="Cleartrip | EzCancel - Book abhi. Cancel kabhi bhi." thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/9xazHzZZq1s/mqdefault.jpg"></div> With Cleartrip’s flagship product’s first one, EzCancel offers a 100% refund on flight cancellations with no hidden charges. Launched with the idea of ‘Book abhi and Cancel kabhi Bhi, the offering makes travel plans truly flexible. The second one, Flexifly gives flyers the freedom to change their travel date and time and switch flights between airlines without any hefty penalties. The solution starts at INR 149, giving consumers the liberty to ‘Book abhi, travel kabhi bhi.’ <keyword id="1089410" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="kunal-dubey" source="Orion">Kunal Dubey</keyword>, Chief Marketing Officer – Cleartrip, said, “With consumer sentiments at their peak during the holiday season, we predicted travel aspirations to increase as well. In its bid to be the most people-centric travel brand, Cleartrip has launched features that remove the uncertainties from the prospect of booking travel plans to create a flexible environment wherein possibilities thrive. The latest campaign celebrates this excitement of planning a holiday while diminishing the ‘ifs’ and ‘buts’. We are confident that this ad campaign will resonate with the travellers and give them the confidence to book their holiday plan without worries!” Talking about the campaign, <keyword id="3076996" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="sagar-kapoor" source="Orion">Sagar Kapoor</keyword>, Chief Creative Officer, <keyword id="274876" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="lowe-lintas" source="Orion">Lowe Lintas</keyword> said: “Cancelling or postponing a vacation or a trip can be a tedious and often expensive affair. This is what stops people from making plans and bookings in advance. And this is where Cleartrip’s features like EzCancel and Flexifly come in – by giving travellers the opportunity to plan travel with complete peace of mind. So, we crafted a campaign that brought alive all the joys of travel planning and negated all the pains and uncertainty associated with it. The cast added charm and believability to the stories. And the treatment drove home the point – don’t just dream about travel, start planning for it.”

Cleartrip’s latest advertising campaign encourages travelers to stop travel-dreaming and start travel planning

<ul><li><keyword id="13219594" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="flamingo-cool-pack" source="Orion">Flamingo Cool pack</keyword>, in its newly launched TVC, showcases <keyword id="6354563" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="hrithik-roshan" source="Orion">Hrithik Roshan</keyword> using <keyword id="3978679" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="cool-pack" source="Orion">Cool Pack</keyword> to treat his swelling and pain post an action scene.</li><li>The brand eyes to penetrate into India's Tier 2 cities.</li></ul><keyword id="745889" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="flamingo" source="Orion">Flamingo</keyword>, the flagship consumer healthcare brand of Ascent Meditech Ltd., has launched a brand new TV commercial for one of their healthcare products - Cool Pack featuring their brand partner <keyword id="5013" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="hrithik" source="Orion">Hrithik</keyword> Roshan. The newly launched TVC has been conceptualized on the theme of their already released campaign that was introduced in late November last year. This campaign has also been built around the central concept of "never say die mentality," which was expressed in the earlier three TV commercials as "...par hum Kabhi haar Nahi maante." <div type="Youtube" id="XQM74lmhOHo" title="Flamingo Health | Cool Pack | Hrithik Roshan | Par Hum Kabhi Haar Nahi Maante" thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/XQM74lmhOHo/mqdefault.jpg"></div> Flamingo Cool Pack is a problem-solving product, thus it's critical to offer customer education about how to use it. As a result, the freshly created TVC starring Hrithik Roshan will be broadcasted on GEC, News, and Movie channels and amplified on social media and diverse digital platforms. Rakesh Kumar, V.P Sales &amp; Marketing, Ascent Meditech Limited, expressed his thoughts on the new campaign, saying, “Flamingo Cool Pack is a unique product that has replaced Ice Bags to become the undisputed leader in the necessities space and is a must-have for every family. Hrithik, whose character appeals to audiences of all ages and they are influenced by his 'Greek God' features and dramatic action sequences, reveals his go-to shield when faced with injuries and agony. This well-crafted commercial will undoubtedly persuade viewers to keep the Flamingo Cool Pack as a permanent product for relief from swelling and pain in their home refrigerator, thereby allowing them to apply it as and when it arises. I am convinced that with this new commercial clubbed with very reasonable pricing, the cool pack will be able to successfully penetrate into India's Tier 2 cities.” Sharing thoughts on the newly launched TVC, Roop Naik, Director, Zip Zaap Zoom Productions, said “Flamingo's brand ambassador Hrithik Roshan the 'hottest' superstar and the 'coolest' cold therapy for reducing pain &amp; swelling instantly/quickly through Flamingo's 'cool pack' was a deadly cocktail to handle creatively. So we put on our 'thinking cap' again and we came up with a creative way in which how Hrithik as an actor faces his own perils &amp; challenges during the course of his day-to-day shootings. In the 'cool pack' commercial Hrithik has performed a perfectly synced action sequence where he is looking 'super hot' while knocking down some goons, while in the portion where he is using the 'cool pack' he looks 'cool' as the pain &amp; swelling disappears and he gets back to action.” Flamingo encourages people to treat themselves without pausing their life, even in Tier 2 cities, with its top-of-the-line quality items.

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