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Diljit Dosanjh Shares BTS Video As He Reaches Punjab For Border 2 Shoot, Fans React
Diljit Dosanjh Shares BTS Video As He Reaches Punjab For Border 2 Shoot, Fans React

News18

time3 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • News18

Diljit Dosanjh Shares BTS Video As He Reaches Punjab For Border 2 Shoot, Fans React

Directed by Anurag Singh, the film brings together an ensemble cast led by Sunny Deol, along with Diljit Dosanjh, Varun Dhawan, and Ahan Shetty. Diljit Dosanjh is currently busy with the shoot of Border 2 co-starring Varun Dhawan, Ahan Shetty, and Sunny Deol. The film shoot is going on in Punjab and the actors have already reached. Diljit Dosanjh was the latest to reach, and he shared a BTS video from the sets. Taking to his Instagram handle, Diljit shared a video in which we can see him landing in Punjab for the shoot. Right from the airport to the set, the actor documented his journey and sang the song 'Intense'. Fans immediately reacted in the comment section. One of the fans wrote, 'Bhaji Song boht pyara aa Chobbar pr bass thodi zada aa te jithe verse change hunda music da othe music zada lgda vocals nalo." Watch the video here: Directed by Anurag Singh, the film brings together an ensemble cast led by Sunny Deol, along with Diljit Dosanjh, Varun Dhawan, and Ahan Shetty. Now, a new report confirms that the trio recently shot a high-energy song sequence for the film. Diljit has not been removed from Border 2 amid the controversy surrounding the casting of Pakistani actress Hania Aamir in his recent movie, Sardaar Ji 3. According to Mid-Day, S came together at the prestigious National Defence Academy (NDA) in Pune to shoot the song. This marks the first time all four leads have appeared together in uniform for a sequence. The song is composed by Anu Malik and choreographed by Ganesh Acharya. The source further mentioned, 'Considering the NDA is a joint training space for the Army, Navy, and Air Force cadets, the scene fit perfectly. The song will show Ahan, Varun, and Diljit as young cadets before they trained to become officers. Over 200 dancers dressed as cadets joined the stars. Sunny stayed back to complete action scenes." Sunny Deol had earlier shared a photo with the team of Border 2 on his Instagram handle. The caption read, 'Diljit Dosanjh & Ahan Shetty join Sunny Deol and Varun Dhawan as the battalion kicks off the 3rd schedule at Pune's National Defence Academy! On-ground, they're joined by Producers Bhushan Kumar & Nidhi Dutta, Director Anurag Singh, Co-producers Shiv Chanana and Binoy Gandhi, as the film moves full throttle!" Diljit Dosanjh was earlier in a controversy involving Sardaar Ji 3 when the film released in Pakistan. FWICE had earlier written a letter to the makers of Border 2, expressing disappointment with the casting of Diljit Dosanjh in the movie. In its letter, addressed to Bhushan Kumar, Chairman & Managing Director, T-Series, JP Dutta, and Nidhi Dutta Producers, JP Films, and director Anurag Singh, FWICE mentioned that it is 'deeply disappointed" with the casting of Diljit Dosanjh in Border 2. First Published: 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.

Boots shoppers who spend £36 can get over £139 worth of Sol de Janeiro, No7 and more free
Boots shoppers who spend £36 can get over £139 worth of Sol de Janeiro, No7 and more free

Daily Mirror

time16-07-2025

  • Health
  • Daily Mirror

Boots shoppers who spend £36 can get over £139 worth of Sol de Janeiro, No7 and more free

The Boots X Women's Health Beauty Box contains 12 wellness and beauty treats that are perfect for getting the skin, hair and body summer-ready Boots shoppers can get their hands on £139 worth of free products from the likes of Sol de Janeiro, Grown Alchemist, and No7 for a limited time. It comes as the health and beauty retailer has slashed the price of an already money-saving beauty box even further - perfect for summer pamper sessions. Earlier this year, the pharmacy chain partnered with Women's Health to deliver a curated selection of wellness and pamper goodies. The Boots X Women's Health Beauty Box is stuffed with an assortment of 12 items, 10 of which are full-sized, featuring sought-after brands from FUL and Arkive, to Gold Collagen and Champneys. Worth over £175, the edit was initially priced at £45, but has seen a recent 20% price drop to £36 That works out at a saving of £139, with every item inside averaging at £3 each. Many Boots edits end up being highly desired by bargain-hunting beauty enthusiasts, with numerous previous collections having sold out in days. Others currently available at the retailer, though, include a £45 festival edit, a 'holiday ready' set for £32 and a self-care edit for £34. Comparing the edits, the holiday is the most affordable but has the lowest value, while the Women's Health option has the highest value of them all. It also offers more variety, balancing the price with premium brands and a mix of treats. Boots X Women's Health Beauty Box £175.00 36 Buy here Product Description Here's everything you can find in the kit: Grown Alchemist Polishing Facial Exfoliant (20ml). FUL Intense Moisture Hair Mask Travel Size (60ml). Sol De Janeiro Bum Bum Cream (75ml). Gold Collagen Artron Extreme (50ml). Gold Collagen Forte Ageless (50ml). ARKIVE Headcare The Reset Decorated Woods Dry Shampoo (200ml). Active Iron Active Iron Women (60 capsules). Boots Tea Tree and Peppermint Moisturising Foot Socks (1 pair). Boots Marine Collagen Gummies (30 gummies). Champneys Treatments Moisturising Face Masks (3x37ml). No7 Radiance+ 15% Vitamin C Serum (25ml). Chesapeake Bay Candle 3-Wick Jar - Stillness and Purity, Strength and Energy or Peace and Tranquility. Elsewhere, Charlotte Tilbury is offering a treat to makeup and skincare enthusiasts with its Summer Icons Beauty Box, giving you a golden chance to bag a collection of Charlotte's cherished products at an exceptional 'better than half price'. The box comprises seven full-size must-haves alongside a travel-sized Charlotte's Magic Cream. With an actual value of £189, it's available for just £94, slashing the price by more than half and bringing the average cost per item down to under £12. For shoppers still on the hunt for inspiration, ASOS is offering its Luxury Travel Essentials Beauty Box for £40. Housed in a convenient travel pouch, the collection boasts £135 worth of products, saving you a massive £95 on the RRP. The Boots beauty box has garnered a 4.8 star rating out of five from shoppers. One said: "Fabulous box, bought as a little treat for myself and delighted with everything. It even included a 12 month digital subscription to Women's Health magazine so incredible value." Another added: 'Excellent value for money and great selection of products. Looking at buying another one as such good value and will use all the products.' However, one three-star review read: 'Was a nice box but had far too many supplements in. Three lots of collagen and iron tablets. Would prefer to have had somethings like spf or even a topical collagen rather than the one-shot drinks. Also the candle (pineapple) was terrible.' But generally the feedback has been positive, with another pleased customer commenting: 'There were a couple things in this beauty box that I've been wanting to try but not pay the high price in case I didn't like it. Everything was amazing and it introduced me to a few things I didn't know I needed.' Shoppers can check out the Boots x Women's Health edit here.

‘Cultures mixed together': South Asian music festival filling gap during Stampede
‘Cultures mixed together': South Asian music festival filling gap during Stampede

Hamilton Spectator

time10-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Hamilton Spectator

‘Cultures mixed together': South Asian music festival filling gap during Stampede

CALGARY - For those who don't necessarily want to kick up their cowboy boots at the Calgary Stampede, there's Stampede Mela. It bills itself as the largest 18+ South Asian music festival in North America and begins Friday at Fort Calgary, not far from the midway ferris wheel of the Stampede itself. 'Probably about four or five years ago, we actually decided that we wanted to do something in the South Asian music space in Calgary because Stampede has become quite a big music festival scene,' organizer Amar Duhra said in an interview. 'Our goal was to bring some representation from the South Asian community. 'We want to bring a more multicultural approach to the Stampede instead of the usual rodeo-style country music.' Duhra came up with the concept with friend Jas Toor. The pair held an indoor festival last year with a few bands and 2,000 people attending. This year, it is outdoors. There are 22 artists and the goal is 5,000 attendees. About 3,000 tickets have already been sold. 'The city's demographics has a very large South Asian population and there's really no product for those type of people or other types of population at all really,' said Toor. 'It kind of just snowballed over the course of months and grew a lot bigger than we really anticipated.' There won't be violins or steel guitars at Mela. The music is bhangra, originating from the Punjab region. It relies on a heavy beat from a double-sided drum called a dhol. As it has progressed, it has been remixed with hip hop, known as folk hop, and rap music. 'A lot of the stuff is done electronically now,' Duhra said. 'Drum and bass sounds are really, really heavy in Indian music.' About half the visitors are from Calgary's South Asian community. Others attending are coming to Calgary from Edmonton, Vancouver, California, Seattle and Miami. Duhra said the festival is not meant to take away from the Calgary Stampede. He and Toor grew up in Calgary and are proud of the Greatest Outdoor Show on Earth — it's just meant to fill a void. 'For us, it's not a competition in the sense that we're trying to steal people from other shows,' he said. 'Actually, we're just very proud of our culture. 'We're very proud from where we come from. We know that there's a big population there and we want it to be represented.' Toor fully expects that there will be plenty of attendees dressed in cowboy hats and boots, but that instead of pancakes, they should expect something more traditional, such as samosas. 'I don't think you could divorce the actual point of what happens during Stampede with everything that goes on at that time. I think it's a good thing to have the cultures mixed together.' Most of the acts are Canadian. Sultaan, a Punjabi musician known to be a big contributor to Punjabi rap music, is from Moose Jaw, Sask. Other acts include Chani Nattan, Ar Paisley, Inderpal Moga, BK, OG Ghuman, Intense, Big Ghuman, Mohitveer, Jay Trak, Bhalwaan, HRJXT, G Funk, A4, Gmafia, Signature By SB, Cheema, 4MXN, Shally Rehal, Gav, Yuvy, Kanda Music, Indus, and DJ Jazzy Hans. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 10, 2025.

‘Cultures mixed together': South Asian music festival filling gap during Stampede
‘Cultures mixed together': South Asian music festival filling gap during Stampede

Winnipeg Free Press

time10-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Winnipeg Free Press

‘Cultures mixed together': South Asian music festival filling gap during Stampede

CALGARY – For those who don't necessarily want to kick up their cowboy boots at the Calgary Stampede, there's Stampede Mela. It bills itself as the largest 18+ South Asian music festival in North America and begins Friday at Fort Calgary, not far from the midway ferris wheel of the Stampede itself. 'Probably about four or five years ago, we actually decided that we wanted to do something in the South Asian music space in Calgary because Stampede has become quite a big music festival scene,' organizer Amar Duhra said in an interview. 'Our goal was to bring some representation from the South Asian community. 'We want to bring a more multicultural approach to the Stampede instead of the usual rodeo-style country music.' Duhra came up with the concept with friend Jas Toor. The pair held an indoor festival last year with a few bands and 2,000 people attending. This year, it is outdoors. There are 22 artists and the goal is 5,000 attendees. About 3,000 tickets have already been sold. 'The city's demographics has a very large South Asian population and there's really no product for those type of people or other types of population at all really,' said Toor. 'It kind of just snowballed over the course of months and grew a lot bigger than we really anticipated.' There won't be violins or steel guitars at Mela. The music is bhangra, originating from the Punjab region. It relies on a heavy beat from a double-sided drum called a dhol. As it has progressed, it has been remixed with hip hop, known as folk hop, and rap music. 'A lot of the stuff is done electronically now,' Duhra said. 'Drum and bass sounds are really, really heavy in Indian music.' About half the visitors are from Calgary's South Asian community. Others attending are coming to Calgary from Edmonton, Vancouver, California, Seattle and Miami. Duhra said the festival is not meant to take away from the Calgary Stampede. He and Toor grew up in Calgary and are proud of the Greatest Outdoor Show on Earth — it's just meant to fill a void. 'For us, it's not a competition in the sense that we're trying to steal people from other shows,' he said. 'Actually, we're just very proud of our culture. 'We're very proud from where we come from. We know that there's a big population there and we want it to be represented.' Wednesdays Columnist Jen Zoratti looks at what's next in arts, life and pop culture. Toor fully expects that there will be plenty of attendees dressed in cowboy hats and boots, but that instead of pancakes, they should expect something more traditional, such as samosas. 'I don't think you could divorce the actual point of what happens during Stampede with everything that goes on at that time. I think it's a good thing to have the cultures mixed together.' Most of the acts are Canadian. Sultaan, a Punjabi musician known to be a big contributor to Punjabi rap music, is from Moose Jaw, Sask. Other acts include Chani Nattan, Ar Paisley, Inderpal Moga, BK, OG Ghuman, Intense, Big Ghuman, Mohitveer, Jay Trak, Bhalwaan, HRJXT, G Funk, A4, Gmafia, Signature By SB, Cheema, 4MXN, Shally Rehal, Gav, Yuvy, Kanda Music, Indus, and DJ Jazzy Hans. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 10, 2025.

Blake Lively Claims Justin Baldoni Made Two Other Actresses ‘Uncomfortable' On Set
Blake Lively Claims Justin Baldoni Made Two Other Actresses ‘Uncomfortable' On Set

Yahoo

time19-02-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Blake Lively Claims Justin Baldoni Made Two Other Actresses ‘Uncomfortable' On Set

Blake Lively has claimed two other actresses confided in her that Justin Baldoni made them feel 'uncomfortable' during the filming of It Ends With Us, and they'd be willing to testify about their experiences amid the ongoing lawsuits between Lively and Baldoni. It's an 'indisputable truth' that Lively 'was not alone in complaining about Mr. Baldoni and raised her concerns contemporaneously as they arose in 2023,' attorneys for Lively wrote in a 141-page amended complaint filed on Tuesday. 'Importantly, and contrary to the entire narrative Defendants have invented, Mr. Baldoni acknowledged the complaints in writing at the time.5 He knew that women other than Ms. Lively also were uncomfortable and had complained about his behavior.' More from Rolling Stone Blake Lively Seeks Justin Baldoni's Phone Records to Prove Alleged Smear Campaign Justin Baldoni Says He 'Wasn't In the Best Place' After 'Intense' 'It Ends With Us' Year 'It Ends With Us' Saga: Crisis Management Specialist Sues Blake Lively for Defamation Rolling Stone has reached out to Baldoni's attorney for comment. It's the latest allegation in the ever-escalating legal war between Baldoni and Lively following the fallout from It Ends With Us, based on the best-selling book by author Colleen Hoover. Premiering last August, the domestic abuse film had been overshadowed by rampant speculation about a rift between director Baldoni, who also starred in and produced the movie, and lead actress Lively. The off-screen tension was confirmed in December when The New York Times published a bombshell report that accused Baldoni of enlisting the help of a crisis communication firm to wage a social media campaign against Lively. The outlet also obtained a complaint that Lively had reportedly filed against Baldoni, alleging that he sexually harassed her and made inappropriate comments throughout filming. Baldoni adamantly denied her accusations, filing an explosive $400 million lawsuit against Lively and her husband, Ryan Reynolds, claiming it was instead the A-list couple who had waged a false and defamatory campaign against him. In his own lengthy filings, Baldoni alleged Lively had effectively seized control of the movie and turned their fellow cast members against him. He also countered Lively's sexual harassment claims with numerous text messages and videos that he claimed exonerated him. (Baldoni also filed a $100 million defamation suit against the New York Times.) But Lively's new amended complaint, obtained by Rolling Stone, also includes her own text messages where she claimed to have been telling her friends about how she was feeling during filming. In a text message to a friend on May 24, 2023, Lively called Baldoni and another executive producer 'creeps,' according to the lawsuit. 'Keep your hormones to yourselves,' she allegedly wrote. 'This is not mine. I don't want it. I don't want you [sic] gaze or words or tongue or videos of your naked wife. Yeah. It's shocking. Clowns.' Later that month, Lively claims that an unnamed female cast member 'reported her own concerns regarding Mr. Baldoni's unwelcome behavior' to a Sony executive and one of the movie's producers. Shortly after, 'Baldoni responded to that female cast member in writing, acknowledging that he was aware of her concerns, and that adjustments would be made,' the lawsuit alleges. That same actress also told Lively about 'her growing concerns with the conditions on set and that she found it difficult to talk to Mr. Baldoni,' according to the suit. 'Later, another female cast member confided to Ms. Lively that she too felt uncomfortable on set.' Lively's amended complaint also adds a claim of defamation against Baldoni and the other defendants for public comments their attorney, Bryan Freedman, has made in the press. Listing at least five statements Freedman has made regarding Lively's 'false accusations,' her attorneys claim these comments 'impute Ms. Lively's image and standing as an actress by suggesting that she fabricated serious claims of workplace sexual harassment on behalf of herself and others for no reason other than to take creative control of the Film.' A trial has been tentatively set for March 2026, as neither party agreed to seek a resolution through mediation. Best of Rolling Stone The 50 Best 'Saturday Night Live' Characters of All Time Denzel Washington's Movies Ranked, From Worst to Best 70 Greatest Comedies of the 21st Century

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