Celebrated Moh's OTT release already? More Punjabi films on unrequited love to stream now!
Punjabi films on unrequited love that will leave you heartbroken
Qismat (OTTplay Premium)
Qismat goes down as one of the most iconic movies where the lovers get their happy ending and still do not end up together, at least in the human world. Featuring Sargun Mehta and Ammy Virk, this, like Moh, is more about the journey over the heartbreaking ending.
Channa Mereya (OTTplay Premium)
Channa Mereya is more on the lines of Sairat and Dhadak. It is where Kainat (Payal Rajput) and Jagat (Ninja) keep their relationship a secret out of difference in social standing. When the girl's father learn about their love, they swear to separate them. A classic tale, retold with a talented cast.
Ghund Kadh Le Ni Sohreyan Da Pind Aa Gaya (OTTplay Premium)
More than unrequited love, Sohreyan Da Pind Aa Gaya is the story of lovers who separated over a misunderstanding. They are now rivals who try to one up the other. This chaotic ride might be something you like if you enjoyed Moh.
Sufna (Prime Video)
Jeet (Ammy Virk) is a carefree man till he meets Teg (Tania). She is a hardworking woman working in the field to earn a living. They fall in love, but will their love meet a happy ending?
Lover (Prime Video)
Lally (Guri) and Heer (Ronak Joshi) fall in love during their school days. Unfortunately, they are destined to be apart. If incomplete love stories are what you seek, Lover needs to be on your list.
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News18
13 hours ago
- News18
'Renewed Respect, Deep Pride': Raj Kundra On Embracing Sikh Values Through 'Mehar'
Last Updated: Raj Kundra shared his transformative experience playing Karamjeet Singh in Mehar, expressing gratitude to the team and highlighting Seva, Sabhar, and Sikhi. Businessman-actor Raj Kundra has opened up about playing the role of a Sikh, Karamjeet Singh, in the upcoming film, 'Mehar." In his latest post on Instagram, Shilpa Shetty's husband said that stepping into the shoes of Karamjeet in 'Mehar" has been one of the most transformative experiences of his life. In his heartfelt post, Raj Kundra shared that his character reminded him of the values often forgotten in the rush of life—Seva, Sabhar, and Sikhi. He also expressed his gratitude to the team that made the experience possible. Sharing his first-look poster from the movie, Raj Kundra wrote, 'From Raj to Karamjeet Singh a journey I'll never forget. Stepping into the shoes of Karamjeet Singh in #Mehar has been one of the most transformative experiences of my life. He's not just a character he's a man of deep emotions, unwavering love for his family, and quiet strength in the face of adversity. He reminded me of the values we sometimes forget in the rush of life Seva, Sabhar, and Sikhi. I want to express my deepest gratitude to the powerhouse team that made this possible." 'To Geeta Basra, my co-star and dear friend thank you for your grace, patience, and authenticity. Your presence brought depth and warmth to every scene we shared. @geetabasra To Divya Bhatnagar & Raghu our producers thank you for believing in this story when it was just an idea, and nurturing it with love and conviction. @divzbhatnagar @raghukhanna85 To my onscreen best friend co-star Baninder, onscreen brother in law @ashishduggal_09 & the ace poet and lyricist Sony Thulewal you are now friends for life. Thankyou for all your love and guidance during the shooting. @baninderbunny @sonythulewal." He added, 'To the entire crew from the spot boys to the DOP, every technician, costume designer, and light dada tuhada dilon shukriya. You brought life to every frame. And above all, to our captain, director Rakesh Mehta @ thank you pahji for seeing Raj and creating Karamjeet. You didn't just direct a film you helped me discover a side of myself I didn't know existed. Your vision and sensitivity gave birth to a character I will carry with me forever." The post further read, 'This film gave me more than a role it gave me a renewed respect and pride in the Sikh way of life. The values, the simplicity, the strength… they've left a mark on my soul. #Mehar is not just a film. It's a blessing. Waheguru Mehar Kare With Love; Gratitude Raj Kundra." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Raj Kundra (@onlyrajkundra) The upcoming Punjabi film 'Mehar" is directed by filmmaker Rakesh Mehta and also stars Geeta Basra, Master Agamveer Singh, Baninder Bunny, Savita Bhatti, Rupinder Rupi, Deep Mandeep, Ashish Duggal, Hobby Dhaliwal, Tarsem Paul, and Kulvir Sony. The movie is slated to hit theatres on September 5, 2025. First Published: July 27, 2025, 13:30 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Hindustan Times
17 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Actor Sheena Chohan's mom gave her wings to fly and touch the sky
What does a dear friend's daughter mean to a woman? It is indeed a cherished connection evoking affection and hope that her talent touches great heights. So it is for me with Sheena Chohan, daughter of my dear friend from college days, Harry Bains, who was to marry a dusky handsome Punjabi charmer of a well known family of transporters with roots in Bathinda but settled in Kolkata in the well-established business of the Chohan Transport. Over the years one has noted with interest Sheena's journey from theatre to web series and now a break to the admiration of a large audience. It also takes one back to one's own college days in the swinging 70s and our own young dreams. Of course, some dreams came true and some did not and we hoped that our daughters would fulfil them in their own wacky way. Sweet and sour memories of youth flood in as one looks back at those days when one felt that and we would go our way. Although the International Women's Day had been declared by the United Nations in the sweet 70s and there was talk of women's liberation, yet things were somewhat conservative in Chandigarh and more so in Punjab. For the plain ones like me, it had to be masters in English literature and then the job of a college lecturer well-draped in a saree, holding an attendance register till a suitable match could be arranged. For the more comely ones, it sufficed that they be married to rich and handsome young men and live happily ever after. Then and now: Young Sheena Chohan with her mother, Harry. (Sheena Chohan) Yet we dreamt of love, adventure and work. For the few who had come from convents and public schools it was important to be part of the smart english-speaking gang and sadly some labelled many bright ones who had studied in Hindi or Punjabi medium schools as 'Bhenjis'. It was important to wear smart western apparel on the first day of college. For someone like me, with a widowed mother, dependent on sons for the monthly allowance, it wasn't that easy. Of course, the stamp of Loreto Convent Shillong was there and a bright result card. My mother made it up by buying me a pink khadi pant-suit, which in present-day lingo could be called co-ords, to the GCW (Government College for Women, Sector 11). Those days girls who had stepped into their 17th year were considered women and much later W was substituted with G for girls! I made it a point to be with the smart set which was made of the tall beauty Harry, fresh from the Lawrence School Sanawar, petite and pretty Simran Singh from Chelsea, Convent of Jesus and Mary, Shimla, Silky haired Sunita Laal who drove to the college in a sleek long white car. Our main concern was that the seniors should rag us, as that meant acceptance. Sure enough, it happened that rainy day and they made us sit in puddles, so much so for my pink khadi pants. But we were happy that we had attracted notice. Harry those days lived in Sector 27 and I half a kilometre away in Sector 19 and got to see more of each other. In the second year of college we made a pact to lose weight and started walking a long distance to college. Sure enough it happened and my kind friend would try to include me in her activities and made an effort to get me into the grand college fashion show called 'The Sunflower' but I did not have the right twirl in my walk. However, I was overjoyed to see Harry walk the ramp with aplomb in a stylish red coat. A film offer was to follow for her but, of course, that was a no-no for her family. In the final year, Harry did get me into a fashion photography shoot for the Eves Weekly and wasn't I, thrilled? Then came her marriage and a shift to Kolkata two children, daughter Sheena and Sunny. With the passing away of her husband, she showed business acumen while raising her kids. While I had met her once with little Sheena, still a kid in Chandigarh, it was much later during a visit to Kolkata I saw her blooming into a beautiful young girl with stars in her eyes and already in the world of modelling and theatre. I recall the mother telling me, 'I was not allowed to do anything that I wanted to but I let Sheena do whatever she desired.' The gen-next had less taboos in following their dreams. Before losing myself in the nostalgia, let me get to the heart of the matter here and now. Journey of the star When asked how it was to play the role of Avali opposite a seasoned actor like Subodh Bhave? the actor replies: 'In creating a person we already know through legend, one has to first remember that she is human like you and me. So I worked very closely with director Aditya, making myself a blank page for his vision, yet trying to see everything through her eyes, so that I can bring forth Avali's inner world with emotion.' Indeed, she captured the emotional world of the character not just with words but eyes and expressions. The actor says 'Eyes are the windows of the soul and the eyes do speak volumes and never lie. If you go beneath the Wikipedia entry and put yourself in Avali's place faced with choices and challenges then her eyes become yours.' She adds, 'When the truth of the character sprang alive in me, I became the vessel by which she communicated.' It did not happen in a day Let the readers not be mistaken that Sheena achieved this miracle in a day. Behind the skilled portrayal of Avali there has been a decade of sheer hard work with the young actor winning several accolades for her performances. She has played the lead in seven feature films, collaborating with three of India's most celebrated directors. After five years of theatre in Delhi, Sheena was launched in the South, opposite megastar Mammootty in an action film. Sheena's breakout international recognition came when a feature film, 'Ant Story', she headlined was acquired by Netflix, leading to Best Actress nominations at the prestigious Dubai and Shanghai International Film Festivals. Her first steps into the OTT field saw her star in The Fame Game, opposite Madhuri Dixit on Netflix, The Trial, opposite Kajol on Disney Hotstar. Sheena first lead role on OTT space was her standout performance in the hit series EX-Mates, where she won Best Actress – Comedy as well as the Best Actress Award, solidifying her position as a rising force in Indian entertainment. That same year, she was honored with the Most Promising Rising Star in Bollywood award. Looking ahead to 2025, after Sant Tukaram, Sheena's slate is more exciting than ever. She also takes on the role of Lilith, a mystical and seductive she-devil, in a gripping upcoming series that explores myth, power, and dark femininity. Adding to her versatile choices, Sheena headlines a new crime thriller Pan India South She also makes her mark internationally with a role in the Hollywood feature Nomad, directed by acclaimed filmmaker Taron Lexton, where she explores the themes of identity and displacement in a global setting. And last but not the least, beyond the camera, Sheena is a passionate advocate for human rights. Through her work with the United for Human Rights campaign, she has reached millions across South Asia, using her voice to promote equality, freedom, and education — a mission that is close to her heart and aligned with her global outlook. As a fond aunt one wishes her more success in her art and her versatile ability commitment to combining mainstream cinema magic with meaningful storytelling. Harry my friend, love you for letting your little girl do what she wanted to do. nirudutt@
Time of India
17 hours ago
- Time of India
I end up with me time when it rains: Twinkle Arora
Udaariyaan actress Twinkle Arora has an emotional connection with the monsoon . 'I love the rains,' she says, adding, 'My idea of enjoying the rains is- a warm cup of coffee in one hand, a book in the other, and a scenic view in front. If I have company, wonderful, but even if I'm alone, I enjoy being by myself in a cozy café, immersed in a book while the rain taps on the windows. ' The actress who is doing the OTT show Jhanak with Arjit Taneja, has also debuted into Punjabi films. 'Being from North India, the concept of geri, is close to our hearts. And I love going on a geri in the rain. I usually end up having a me-time when it's raining.' Reflecting on her breakthrough in Udaariyaan , Twinkle acknowledges how the show became more than just a career milestone. 'The show didn't just put me on the map, it also initiated a spiritual transformation. I evolved and I'm truly grateful for it to my character, Nehmat. But yes, it also brings the pressure of choosing the right next step.' Commenting on the difference between films and TV as mediums, Twinkle says, 'Films are way different than TV. In TV you work every day and give short bursts of emotions during the whole day and learn to handle pressure. Movies are detailed and take longer. I love both mediums and I want to test my craft in every medium, OTT, Hindi, and Hollywood.'
