Latest news with #MunnaBhai
NDTV
11-07-2025
- Health
- NDTV
Spine A Medical Miracle And Corporate Necessity For Self-Belief: Gautam Adani
Mumbai: The spine is both a medical miracle and a corporate necessity for self-belief, said Gautam Adani, the Chairman of Adani Group, on Friday. Addressing the 5th Annual Conference of the Society for Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery - Asia Pacific (SMISS-AP) in Mumbai, the Adani Group Chairman referred to the spine as an important part of the human body, as well as for making decisions in life. "The spine you mend is the ultimate architecture needed for the resilience of the human body. And just as you restore resilience to our bodies, leadership is about restoring resilience to the organisation," Gautam Adani said. "Perhaps today, this shared metaphor will remind us that a spine is both -- a medical miracle, and a corporate necessity for self-belief," the Adani Group Chairman added. Gautam Adani also saluted healthcare workers for their humanity and courage. "Your humanity is what restores your patients' dignity. It gives them the strength and the courage to stand tall again to the world," Gautam Adani said. "Doctors represent hope. You may be spine doctors to the world, but for your patients, you are something far greater," the Adani Group Chairman added. Calling "Munna Bhai MBBS" his all-time favourite movie for the message it shares, Gautam Adani said that the character Munna Bhai goes on healing people with humanity. The Adani Group Chairman noted that "true healing goes far beyond is hope, healing is humanity". Further, referring to "resilience of spine", Gautam Adani said he set forth to Mumbai to chart his own path. "I made my first bold decision at the age of 16, left for Mumbai without a degree and without a job, except with a burning desire to define my own path," said the Adani Group Chairman, Gautam Adani.
Hans India
11-07-2025
- Business
- Hans India
Spine a medical miracle and corporate necessity for self-belief: Gautam Adani
Mumbai: The spine is both a medical miracle and a corporate necessity for self-belief, said Gautam Adani, the Chairman of Adani Group, on Friday. Addressing the 5th Annual Conference of the Society for Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery - Asia Pacific (SMISS-AP) in Mumbai, the Adani Group Chairman referred to the spine as an important part of the human body, as well as for making decisions in life. "The spine you mend is the ultimate architecture needed for the resilience of the human body. And just as you restore resilience to our bodies, leadership is about restoring resilience to the organisation,' Gautam Adani said. 'Perhaps today, this shared metaphor will remind us that a spine is both -- a medical miracle, and a corporate necessity for self-belief," the Adani Group Chairman added. Gautam Adani also saluted healthcare workers for their humanity and courage. 'Your humanity is what restores your patients' dignity. It gives them the strength and the courage to stand tall again to the world,' Gautam Adani said. "Doctors represent hope. You may be spine doctors to the world, but for your patients, you are something far greater," the Adani Group Chairman added. Calling 'Munna Bhai MBBS' his all-time favourite movie for the message it shares, Gautam Adani said that the character Munna Bhai goes on healing people with humanity. The Adani Group Chairman noted that 'true healing goes far beyond is hope, healing is humanity". Further, referring to 'resilience of spine', Gautam Adani said he set forth to Mumbai to chart his own path. "I made my first bold decision at the age of 16, left for Mumbai without a degree and without a job, except with a burning desire to define my own path," said the Adani Group Chairman, Gautam Adani.
NDTV
11-07-2025
- Entertainment
- NDTV
"Not Just For The Laughter But...":Gautam Adani On Why He Likes Munna Bhai Film
Rajkumar Hirani's Munna Bhai M.B.B.S served as a reminder that "true healing goes far beyond surgery", Adani Group Chairman Gautam Adani on Friday said, as he spoke about the movie that is one of his all-time favourites, "not just for the laughter, but for the message". Mr Adani was speaking at the 5th Annual Conference of the Society for Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery - Asia Pacific, when he shared an anecdote about his liking for the Sanjay Dutt-starrer movie. "Let me share something personal. One of my all-time favourite films is Munna Bhai MBBS. Not just for the laughter, but for the message. Munnabhai was not just healing people with medicine; he was healing them with humanity. It reminded us all that true healing goes far beyond surgery," he said. "One of my all-time favourite films is Munna Bhai MBBS. Not just for the laughter, but for the message. Munna Bhai was not just healing people with medicine; he was healing them with humanity. It reminded us all that true healing goes far beyond surgery. Healing is hope. Healing is humanity," he added. Healing is hope and healing is humanity, the industrialist said. "As Munna Bhai said - be it a magic trick or a surgery - there is only one thing common in both, and that is, humanity," he said. Mr Adani recalled the time when he made the bold decision of leaving for Mumbai at the age of 16. "I bought a second-class train ticket and left for Mumbai with no degree, no job, and no backup except a burning desire to define my own path. If you want something from your heart, then the whole universe becomes interested in introducing him to you," he said. In Mumbai, he said, he began learning to "sort and polish diamonds". "Each stone I polished taught me patience, precision, and perseverance. My first deal with a Japanese buyer earned me Rs 10,000 in commission. The money never mattered. The moment did - because that was the moment when I realized that my beliefs would have to always outpace my doubts," he said. "And that is the truth about entrepreneurship. It never begins with a grand vision. It begins with a spark of conviction," he added. It begins with the courage to act, even when the future is uncertain, Mr Adani said. "And it begins with the willingness to dream alone and then walk alone, before others join the path," he added.
Indian Express
10-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Indian Express
When Sanjay Dutt recalled being ‘nervous' while shooting with father Sunil Dutt in Munna Bhai: ‘Just like in the film, in real life, he scolds me a lot'
Everyone remembers the iconic jadoo ki jhappi moment from Munna Bhai M.B.B.S., when Sunil Dutt's character forgives his son, played by Sanjay Dutt, and the two embrace. It's a scene that continues to resonate with fans, so much so that it was even recreated in Sanju, the biopic on Sanjay Dutt's life. In an old interview with Wild Films India, Sanjay Dutt reflected on the film, his character, and most significantly, working with his father Sunil Dutt for the very first time on screen. 'It was a great experience working with him. I'd never done a scene or a film with him before, so it was a big moment, and I was scared from the beginning, but he eased me up,' he said. 'Nervous just because he is my father and I respect him a lot.' He added that the warmth and tension seen between them on screen was a reflection of their real-life bond. 'I think they saw what we are like in real life, as he scolds me a lot, in the film too.' Sanjay also recalled his first reaction to the film's narration by director Rajkumar Hirani, saying he quite literally 'fell off the chair' and instantly agreed to do it. Also Read | The 'Animal' appeal of Sanjay Dutt: How the star's life unfolded like a Sandeep Reddy Vanga movie Not many people know, but there's a touching bit of trivia associated with that iconic hug scene. Rajkumar Hirani once revealed that even after he called 'cut,' Sunil and Sanjay Dutt remained locked in that embrace, both in tears. It was a deeply emotional moment, not just for them, but for the entire crew who witnessed it up close. In fact, in a recent exclusive conversation with SCREEN, Rajkumar revealed that he has an idea for Munna Bhai 3 that he's genuinely excited about, and has already begun working on it. He also joked that if he doesn't make another Munna Bhai film soon, Sanjay Dutt might get angry with him.
The Hindu
26-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Hindu
Rajkumar Hirani, Shoojit Sircar, Anjali Menon, Onir to direct second part of ‘My Melbourne'
Filmmakers Rajkumar Hirani, Shoojit Sircar, Anjali Menon and Onir are set to collaborate on the second instalment of My Melbourne, an Indo-Australian anthology film project. The project, produced by Mind Blowing Films and presented by the Indian Film Festival of Melbourne (IFFM), aims to continue celebrating cultural diversity and strengthening ties between India and Australia through cinema, a press release said. Released in March 2025 , the inaugural edition featured short films by Rima Das, Imtiaz Ali and Kabir Khan as well as Onir, addressing themes of identity, gender, race, sexuality and disability. Mitu Bhowmick Lange, CEO of Mind Blowing Films and the creative producer of the project, said the response to the first "My Melbourne" film was 'overwhelming and deeply fulfilling'. 'It has proven that stories told with authenticity and heart can transcend borders. We are honoured to have some of the most acclaimed filmmakers of Indian cinema lend their voice and vision to the second edition. "This project continues to be a celebration of inclusivity, collaboration and creativity between India and Australia's the project has given us the opportunity to work with emerging creatives from under represented communities," she added. Hirani, known for movies such as Munna Bhai films, 3 Idiots, PK, Sanju and Dunki, said he was excited to join a platform that fosters cross-cultural storytelling. 'My Melbourne offers a rare opportunity to tell a story that is intimate, universal, and culturally resonant,' he said. Menon said the themes explored in the anthology align deeply with her storytelling ethos. 'The themes and intention behind My Melbourne align deeply with the kind of stories I love to tell — ones that build empathy and bring people closer. I'm thrilled to collaborate on this journey of storytelling across continents,' she said. Sircar, whose varied filmography includes movies such as Vicky Donor, Madras Cafe, Piku, October and Sardar Uddham, added, 'Storytelling knows no boundaries. My Melbourne is a meaningful initiative that reminds us how stories rooted in local contexts can have global significance.' Onir, who is returning to the anthology, called it 'a story that's still unfolding'. 'The opportunity to work with new themes and voices, while continuing a journey I deeply believe in, is truly rewarding,' he said.
