GV Prakash lends his voice for a love break-up song in Life Today
With post-production work nearing completion, Life Today is aiming for a September release.
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India.com
4 hours ago
- India.com
Bad news for Amitabh Bachchan, Aamir Khan as their old luxury cars fined Rs 38 lakhs due to...
Bad news for Amitabh Bachchan, Aamir Khan as their old luxury cars fined Rs 38 lakhs due to... The Regional Transport Office (RTO) in Bengaluru have reportedly fined two Rolls-Royce cars once owned by Bollywood icons Amitabh Bachchan and Aamir Khan for staggering Rs 38 lakh. Though the cars are still officially registered in their names, but they are no longer in actors' possession. Who is the current owner of Rolls-Royce cars? Both the luxury cars are now owned by Yusuf Sharif, a local businessman and politician better known as 'KGF Babu', a nickname owning to his roots in the mining town of Kolar Gold Fields- also inspired by the popular Kannada film series KGF. According to NDTV, Sharif purchased Rolls-Royce from Amitabh Bachchan and Aamir Khan a few years back, but never officially transferred the ownership on paper, leaving official registration under their names. According to RTO sources, Amitabh Bachchan's Phantom, has been using around Bengaluru since 2021, while the Ghost- previously owned by Aamir Khan, has been actively running since 2023. 'KGF Babu' handed heavy fine of Rs… Officials found that the Rolls-Royce car once owned by Amitabh Bachchan was flagged in 2021 for not paying road taxes. However, at that time it didn't complete a year in Bengaluru, so it was let go without penalty. But now both cars have been used in the city beyond one year, which violates city's transportation rules, resulting in hefty fines for current owner Yusuf Sharif. Rolls Royce Phantom was fined for Rs 18.53 lakh, while Ghost was fined Rs 19.73 lakh, for over-usage without payment of Karnataka's road tax. In 2021, Sharif who contested Karnataka Legislative Council elections from the Bangalore Urban local authorities' constituency, had announced over Rs 1,744 crore assets for himself and his family at the time.
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Labubu dolls get a fashion makeover
It started as a quirky collectible, but Labubu has now taken over the hearts and social media feeds of fans across the world. These wide-eyed, slightly odd-looking dolls, created by artist Kasing Lung for his Nordic folklore-inspired series The Monsters, are no longer just toys. They've become tiny canvases for creativity. For many fans, owning a Labubu doll isn't enough. They go a step further, adding a personal touch to every detail. From dressing the dolls in miniature outfits to giving them manicures and personalised clothing stitched with their owner's surname, each Labubu is treated like a tiny, stylish companion. Adding a personal touch Hamsha Thavaseelan, a digital creator, recently took her Labubu to two Tamil weddings. For the occasion, she even customised a dress to give the doll a Tamilian look, complete with a bindi, flowers, and a tiny bag – all matching her outfit for the wedding. Similarly, artist Gurnoor Anand took her Labubu to a boutique to have custom clothes made. Meanwhile, on Instagram, digital creator Christine Doan gave her Labubu a full makeover, adding fluttery eyelashes, 3D nail art, a miniature handbag, and matching charms. Her doll looks every bit the influencer it was destined to be. Fans are investing not just money, but also time in their Labubus. On social media, one Labubu wears custom-made grills from a dentist, while another is seen diving underwater, clearly geared up for adventure. Some are even dressed in tiny Kanjeevaram saris – proving that fashion knows no size. Whether it's the joy of dressing them up or simply giving them a personality, Labubu dolls have become much more than just collectibles. AI TIPS TO MAKE YOUR LABUBU TRULY YOURS Custom-made outfits Design tiny, one-of-a-kind outfits using fabrics like denim, tulle, or even old accessories. Whether it's a streetwear look, fairy costume, or desi avatar, tailor Labubu's wardrobe to your style or mood. Mini accessories with big personality Add tiny sunglasses, hats, scarves, or miniature handbags. Even doll-sized jewellery or funky shoes can make Labubu look runway-ready and reflect your aesthetic. Themed dressing for seasons and festivals Dress Labubu according to seasons—think monsoon raincoats, summer florals, or winter knits—or deck them out for Diwali, Christmas, or even your birthday celebrations! Scented fabrics or perfumed closets Infuse Labubu's outfits or storage box with a soft, safe fragrance using sachets or scented drawer liners. It adds a sensory layer to the pampering experience. Tiny tattoos or face stickers Use washable markers, bindis, or nail art stickers to give Labubu little tattoos, freckles, or face art that can be changed depending on their 'mood.'
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
No copyright violation in using Ilaiyaraaja's song: Producer to HC
Chennai: The makers of the Tamil movie 'Mrs&Mr', informed Madras high court on Wednesday that the song composed by maestro Ilaiyaraaja, 'Siva Raathiri', was used in the film after obtaining permission from its copyright-holder, Echo Recording Company. The company added that the name of the music director was removed from the credits of the movie after his objection. The issue pertains to a plea seeking to restrain the makers of the movie 'Mrs&Mr' from using a song composed by him titled 'Siva Raathiri'. Ilaiyaraaja alleged that the song composed by him for the Tamil movie 'Michael Madhana Kama Rajan' was used without his authorization. Counsel for the producer of the movie submitted that the rights to use the song were obtained from Echo Recording Company and, therefore, there was no copyright infringement. To this, the petitioner wanted the court to restrain the makers from using the composer's name in the film. You Can Also Check: Chennai AQI | Weather in Chennai | Bank Holidays in Chennai | Public Holidays in Chennai Responding to the submission, the producer contended that Sony Music acquired rights to 4,850 songs composed by Ilaiyaraaja and that the song used in the film was obtained through Sony Music. He also informed the court that Ilaiyaraaja's name was already removed from the film credits. Recording the submissions, Justice Senthilkumar Ramamoorthy directed that Sony Music be included as a party to the case and adjourned the matter to Aug 18 for further hearing.
