
India rising, and how!
Thef Himanshu Saini never played it safe, and in hindsight, we're all luckier for it. Saini's journey reads like the kind of plot that makes biopics irresistible. If anyone needed proof that cumin, cardamom, and creativity could build an empire, Trsind Studio is your answer. With three Michelin stars under his belt at just 38, Chef Himanshu has done what only a select few chefs in the world can boast of. Legendary Chef Joan Roca dubs him 'a chef with artistic flair at its finest.' One of India's top chefs, Manish Mehrotra, lauds him for 'eloquently reshaping Indian cuisine on the global gastronomic stage.' And the most visionary Michelin star chef in Dubai, Vladimir Mukhin of Krasota, calls him 'a bold visionary, redefining flavours and presentation with a progressive edge.'

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)

First Post
36 minutes ago
- First Post
'Metro In Dino' actress Sara Ali Khan on her mother Amrita Singh's reaction to her social media trolling: 'I wish I could confiscate her phone because...'
The actress revealed, 'I have always been like 'jo bolna hai bolo. Whenever someone says something bad, my only thought is 'oh God, I don't want my mom to read this'. That's the only thing that's hurtful.' read more Sara Ali Khan who gears up for Metro In Dino, has spoken about how social media trolling affects her and how she wants to hide her mother Amrita Singh's phone at times. The actress revealed, 'I have always been like 'jo bolna hai bolo. Whenever someone says something bad, my only thought is 'oh God, I don't want my mom to read this'. That's the only thing that's hurtful.' Sara added, 'I can fully understand that this is some nameless, frustrated person. But maa toh maa hoti hai. That's the only thing that really gets to me. If I could block her social media, I wouldn't give a damn!' STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Sara Ali Khan and her fondness for going to Kedarnath is no secret to her fans and audience. While she has received hatred for 'being a Muslim going to a Hindi religious site,' the actress has learnt to tune out the negative noise. In a recent interaction, the Sky Force star said her mother taught her to identify herself as an Indian instead of being described by a religion or a caste. 'I was very young, in school, and even when my parents were married and we used to immigrate together abroad, I used to always wonder… Amrita Singh, Saif Pataudi, Sara Sultana, Ibrahim Ali Khan, what is going on? Who are we? And I remember asking my mom, what am I? And she told me, you are Indian. And I will never forget that.' Sara said at the Times Now Summit 2025 When asked about her mom Amrita Singh's Sikh background, and her dad Saif Ali Khan's Muslim religion, the actress said that India is a secular country. 'We are a secular nation and I think that all these concepts, all these boundaries are made and manipulated by people and I don't adhere to them. I just don't give it the importance that the other person maybe does,' she said. While the trolls bother her, Sara shared that she has learnt to tune out the negativity. 'It's a fool's errand to change the way other people think. I have to tune it out,' she added..


Time of India
41 minutes ago
- Time of India
Maa OTT release: Where to watch Kajol's horror drama online after its run in theatres
Maa OTT release: Maa, one of the most eagerly awaited films of the month, hit the screens on June 28 and opened to a decent response at the Indian box office. According to Sacnilk, a trade website, the horror thriller earned Rs 4.65 crore (nett) on the first day. It also received decent reviews with fans praising the performances. Maa will premiere on Netflix after its run in theatres. The makers had confirmed this even before it hit the screens. However, the official release date is yet to be announced. Maa plot Maa is a horror drama that centres on a mother and her daughter as they battle demons in a village where girls have been disappearing. The mother eventually transforms into goddess Kali to vanquish the forces of evil. The film, set in the same universe as Shaitaan, features a riveting storyline that is emotional and haunting in equal measure. Maa: Meet the cast Maa features Kajol in the lead role. The actress is best known for her work in Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge and Kuch Kuch Hota Hai. She was also seen in the Hindi adaptation of the series The Good Wife. She is joined by Ronit Roy. The star is best known for his work in the TV shows Adaalat and Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi. Maa also features Indraneil Sengupta and Jitin Gulati. The film is directed by Vishal Furia, best known for his work on Chhorii. Maa hit the screens on June 27 and is currently playing in theatres.


Hans India
an hour ago
- Hans India
Singer Jasbir Jassi faces legal heat over support for Pakistani actress
Popular Punjabi singer Jasbir Jassi has found himself at the center of controversy after publicly defending actor-singer Diljit Dosanjh's decision to cast Pakistani actress Hania Aamir in the upcoming film Sardaar Ji 3. His remarks have now led to a formal complaint being lodged against him at the Parliament Street police station in Delhi. According to the complaint, Jassi's support for involving a Pakistani artist in the film, especially in the immediate aftermath of the recent Pahalgam terrorist attack, is being seen as 'anti-national' and insensitive to the sacrifices of Indian soldiers. The complaint also claims that Jassi's statements — which are now widely circulating on social media — have stirred public outrage and hurt national sentiment. In a recent interview, Jassi openly addressed the backlash surrounding Sardaar Ji 3, stating: 'I see protests against Diljit's film because it stars a Pakistani actress. I understand the love for our country — I share that too. But what about the double standards? If you want to ban Pakistani artists, fine — but then why is 80% of our music industry filled with songs stolen from there, or sung by artists from that country? Why selectively target just one film?' He went on to criticize the inconsistency in such protests, adding: 'You can't invite someone into your home, enjoy what they bring, and then call them the enemy. If the sentiment is to ban, then let's remove everything — songs, content, all of it — from YouTube, Spotify, and every digital platform. But singling out one artist or film isn't the solution.' Jassi's comments have sparked intense debate online, with many supporting his call for consistency, while others deem his timing and tone inappropriate given the current national climate. With legal proceedings now in motion, the controversy surrounding Sardaar Ji 3 continues to deepen, underscoring the recurring tensions between cross-border cultural collaboration and national sentiment in India's entertainment industry.