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Bored Of Mountains? Explore THESE Udaipur Gems To Recreate ‘Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani' Moments This Monsoon

Bored Of Mountains? Explore THESE Udaipur Gems To Recreate ‘Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani' Moments This Monsoon

India.com4 days ago

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While the mountains are a popular summer escape, the heavy traffic and overcrowding can kill the vibe. This monsoon, set-jet to Udaipur- where cinematic charm meets royal elegance and recreate those iconic Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani moments as the temperatures cool down and the city comes alive in the rain. https://zeenews.india.com/photos/entertainment/bored-of-mountains-explore-these-udaipur-gems-to-recreate-yeh-jawaani-hai-deewani-moments-this-monsoon-2921450 Updated:Jun 24, 2025, 05:35 PM IST What is Set-Jetting?
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Set-jetting is the latest travel trend where fans visit real-life film locations to relive their favorite movie moments. So, grab your blue suit and pink dupatta — it's time to channel your inner Bunny and Naina! Lake Palace
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Remember Aditi's dreamy wedding? It was filmed on the banks of Lake Pichola, with the stunning Lake Palace in the backdrop. Surrounded by Mewari architecture and breathtaking lake views, it's the perfect spot for your own Bollywood-style photoshoot. Jagmandir
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Floating in the middle of Lake Pichola, Jagmandir Island Palace (aka 'Lake Garden Palace') offers a royal escape. Take a scenic boat ride from Rameshwar Ghat at City Palace and arrive in style for a regal photo op. The grand, three-storied structure is Insta-gold. City Palace
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'Jitna bhi try karo Bunny, life mein kuch na kuch toh chhutega hi…' A visit to Udaipur is incomplete without walking through the grandeur of the City Palace. Nestled against the Aravalli Hills, it's the ideal backdrop for slow-motion twirls and royal vibes — just like in the film. Chittorgarh Fort
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The emotionally charged sunset scene, where Naina convinces Bunny to pause and enjoy the moment — was filmed at the majestic Chittorgarh Fort. It's one of the most iconic YJHD locations, perfect for reflecting, relaxing, and catching a monsoon sunset with your travel buddy. Monsoon Palace (Sajjangarh Fort)
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The Monsoon Palace sits atop a hill, offering panoramic views of Fateh Sagar Lake and the monsoon clouds rolling in. Originally built for Maharana Sajjan Singh in 1884, it's an ideal spot to feel the rain, the romance, and the royalty. Bagore Ki Haveli
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Located at Gangaur Ghat, Bagore Ki Haveli is a treasure trove of heritage. With intricate carvings and classic jharokhas (balconies), this lakeside haveli is a dream for photographers. It's also a great place to catch traditional Rajasthani dance performances in the evening. Bonus Spots You Shouldn't Miss
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Even though they didn't feature in the movie, these locations are worth adding to your itinerary: Fateh Sagar Lake – Sunset views and paddle boats Sahelion Ki Bari – Lush gardens & marble fountains Bharatiya Lok Kala Mandal – Folk art & puppet museum Shilpgram – Rural arts and crafts village Dudh Talai Musical Garden – Musical fountains & lake views Udaipur Ropeway – Ride to Karni Mata Temple with a view

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Parag Tyagi gets emotional as he speaks on Shefali Jariwala's tragic demise for the FIRST time: 'Meri pari ke liye pray kijiyega'
Parag Tyagi gets emotional as he speaks on Shefali Jariwala's tragic demise for the FIRST time: 'Meri pari ke liye pray kijiyega'

Time of India

time4 hours ago

  • Time of India

Parag Tyagi gets emotional as he speaks on Shefali Jariwala's tragic demise for the FIRST time: 'Meri pari ke liye pray kijiyega'

Parag Tyagi is mourning the loss of his wife, Shefali Jariwala. Shefali, known for her 'Kaanta Laga' video, died at 41 from cardiac arrest. Parag requested prayers for her. He was seen kissing her goodbye at the funeral. Harmeet Singh, her ex-husband, expressed his inability to attend due to being in Europe. Shefali's sudden death has shocked many. Parag Tyagi, heartbroken and overwhelmed, has spoken out for the first time since the untimely demise of his wife, actress Shefali Jariwala. In a deeply emotional moment, the actor requested everyone to pray for his 'pari,' just hours after performing her final rites in Mumbai. Shefali, best remembered for her iconic Kaanta Laga music video, tragically passed away at the age of 41 following a sudden cardiac arrest. After shefali's funeral, a devastated Parag appeared in front of the media and requested privacy with folded hands. He also said, 'Meri pari ke liye pray kijiyega aap sab log, please." Parag was surrounded by police personnel while he urged the media to pray for Shefali's soul to rest in peace. Earlier today, a paparazzi video captured a heartbreaking moment as Parag kissed his late wife Shefali Jariwala one last time before her final farewell. The clip also showed Shefali's devastated mother sitting beside her mortal remains, overcome with emotion. While several celebrities attended the last rites, her ex-husband Harmeet Singh was notably absent from the ceremony. Harmeet Singh later explained his absence from Shefali Jariwala's funeral, revealing that he is currently in Europe and was unable to return in time to attend the last rites. He wrote on Instagram, 'Being away in Europe right now, it's painful for me not to be able to be there for the last rites." Harmeet sent his condolences to Shefali's parents, sister and husband Parag Tyagi. He added, 'Gone far too soon. I pray to the Almighty for her soul to rest in peace, and strength to the family during this unimaginable time." Meanwhile, preliminary reports indicate that she suffered a cardiac arrest late Friday night, between June 27 and 28. She was rushed to Bellevue Multispeciality Hospital in Mumbai by her husband and three others, but was tragically declared dead on arrival. While the official cause is yet to be confirmed, cardiac arrest remains the likely reason. Shefali Jariwala rose to fame in the early 2000s with her iconic appearance in the remix music video Kaanta Laga, earning her the nickname 'Kaanta Laga Girl.' Her bold, glamorous style became symbolic of the remix era, turning her into an overnight sensation. She also made a brief appearance in the 2004 Bollywood film Mujhse Shaadi Karogi, alongside Salman Khan and Akshay Kumar. In later years, Shefali enjoyed renewed popularity on television, starring in Nach Baliye with husband Parag Tyagi and emerging as a strong contestant on Bigg Boss 13.

Saving Veeraswamy, a British institution
Saving Veeraswamy, a British institution

Hindustan Times

time5 hours ago

  • Hindustan Times

Saving Veeraswamy, a British institution

Next year Veeraswamy, the oldest surviving Indian restaurant in Britain — actually, its owners claim it could be the oldest surviving Indian restaurant in the world — will be a 100 years old. Alas, that could also be the precise moment it ceases to exist. So, what is intended as a celebration could end up a wake. It's not just Veeraswamy's place in history that should be protected and preserved. It's also a rather good restaurant. (Alex Muller/Wikimedia Commons) Veeraswamy is perhaps one of the best-known landmarks on London's Regent Street. Not so long ago it had Austin Reed on its left and Aquascutum in front. Both of those legendary clothiers have disappeared. They have passed into history. Is that what might happen to Veeraswamy? If it does, its owners, Ranjit Mathrani and Namita Panjabi, believe it would be 'cultural philistinism'. Not many would disagree. It was way back in 1926 that Veeraswamy was founded by Edward Palmer, the great-grandson of General William Palmer and the Moghul Princess Faisan Nissa Begum. The restaurant is named after his grandmother Veera. In 1937 it became the first establishment outside India to install a tandoor oven. In the 1940s, it survived the blitz, its diners allegedly undeterred by German bombs. The truth is Veeraswamy has always been one of the favourite eating spots for some of the most famous residents of London. The Prince of Wales (later Edward VIII) dined there so frequently that his coat of arms used to adorn the entrance. In fact, in the early 1930s, the Crown Prince of Denmark couldn't resist the place. He was not just a regular. It was one of his favourite haunts. The Goan-style duck vindaloo was his preferred dish. In gratitude, he took to sending a cask of Carlsberg to the restaurant every Christmas. Perhaps this is the origin of the British passion for beer and Indian food, which today is the mainstay of people who roll out of pubs hungry and tipsy around 11 pm every night. Veeraswamy has also been very popular with Indians. Jawaharlal Nehru, Indira Gandhi, and VK Krishna Menon were frequent visitors. So too Winston Churchill, the Kings of Sweden and Jordan, Marlon Brando, Laurence Olivier, Pierce Brosnan, Princess Anne, and David Cameron. In 1948, it catered to the Indian Olympic team. In 2017, Queen Elizabeth asked Veeraswamy to cater for the visiting President of India. The problem threatening Veeraswamy is that the building where it's housed on Regent Street is part of the Crown Estate, the institution that runs King Charles's properties. They've decided not to renew the lease when it expires in April next year. Instead, they want to take over the 11 square metre ground floor entrance to the restaurant so they can extend the reception for the offices on the building's upper floors. 'I think they have come to the view that it's too tiresome having a restaurant there. They want it to be all offices,' Mathrani recently told The Times. Veeraswamy has, of course, gone to court but the case is still to be heard. They have also organised a petition that tens of thousands have signed and which will, in due course, be presented to the King. But if none of that works then, as Mathrani bluntly puts it, 'We'll have to close down and then seek to revive in a new site after whatever period of time with all the implications for loss of business (and) potential redundancies'. And then, he ruefully adds, this might 'effectively destroy a major London institution'. That would be truly tragic. It's not just Veeraswamy's place in history that should be protected and preserved. It's also a rather good restaurant. In 2016, it was awarded a Michelin star, which it holds to this day. There aren't many other Indian restaurants that can make a similar boast. So, will King Charles intercede and prevent Veeraswamy's closure? It's the only hope left. But just in case he doesn't, I shall, on my next visit to London, make a point of dining there if only, sadly, to bid a fond adieu. Why don't you consider doing the same? Karan Thapar is the author of Devil's Advocate: The Untold Story. The views expressed are personal.

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