Latest news with #Sakharam
Time of India
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah's latest ‘Bhootni Returns!' horror-comedy track sparks nostalgia
Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah is once again riding high on nostalgia and laughter, thanks to its latest storyline featuring a mysterious and glamorous 'bhootni.' The show's promos teasing the eerie holiday trip of Gokuldham Society members have gone viral across social media, with fans flooding pages with reactions and excited throwbacks to the first and iconic 'bhootni' track that once catapulted the show to the No. 1 spot. What's got fans so hooked? It's the perfect blend of spooky suspense and classic TMKOC humour. The current storyline revolves around the residents of Gokuldham Society planning a fun getaway at a countryside holiday home, but there's a catch. The bungalow is rumored to be haunted. The Gokuldham Society members don't know that yet, but the ever-cautious Bhide can't shake off the feeling that something isn't right. In the promos going viral on social media, the excitement is palpable. While Sodhi is in full-on 'party-sharty' mode and the rest of the gang - Tapu Sena, Bapuji, and other beloved members of Gokuldham Society are gearing up for fun, Bhide is plagued by a disturbing nightmare. Riding his beloved scooter 'Sakharam' on an empty road, he suddenly encounters the bhootni. His tension only escalates as real-life events mirror his dream: a black cat crosses their path, and spots a ghostly shadow lurking in the balcony. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Tukarkan Bitcoin dan Ethereum - Tanpa Dompet Diperlukan! IC Markets MULAI SEKARANG Undo And then comes the twist that fans can't stop talking about - Popatlal, ever hopeful for marriage, meets a beautiful girl on the trip and is instantly smitten… Will he be the first one targeted by the bhootni? Cue chaos, confusion, and classic TMKOC comedy. With the show tapping into the audience's love for horror-comedy, the track is not just entertaining - it's also stirring deep nostalgia among long-time viewers. Fans are recalling how the very first bhootni track had become a cultural moment, making the show a national favourite. Social media is abuzz with clips, reels, and reaction videos, with fans praising the show's ability to reinvent familiar formats while keeping the fun alive. Many are even hoping for a multi-episode suspense arc. With promos gaining traction and fan theories flying thick and fast, the 'bhootni' track is reigniting the horror-comedy flame and once again proving that Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah knows how to deliver the unexpected—with its trademark dose of laughter. Shyam Pathak Gets Candid on Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah's AI Track & Popatlal's Marriage and Major Twists
NDTV
16-06-2025
- Health
- NDTV
Denied Ambulance, Man Travels 90 Km In Bus With Newborn's Body In Carry Bag
Mumbai: Sakharam Kavar's voice trembled with deep anguish and helplessness as he recalled the 90-km agonising journey no parent should endure. Denied ambulance by Nashik Civil Hospital, the tribal man travelled on a state transport bus, carrying the body of his stillborn daughter home in a carry bag. "I lost my child due to the negligence and apathy of the health system," muttered Sakharam who couldn't get an ambulance to shift his wife, who went into labor, to Khodala PHC on June 11. The 28-year-old daily wage labourer from the Katkari tribal community lives in a hut in Jogalwadi hamlet in Palghar district, around 200 km from Mumbai. Until recently, he and his wife Avita, 26, worked at a brick kiln in Badlapur in Thane district with their two children. With their third child due soon, they returned to their village three weeks ago in hopes of a safe delivery. But on June 11, when Avita went into labor, their ordeal began. "We called for an ambulance since morning, but no one came," Sakharam said. The village ASHA worker was initially unavailable. When she tried calling the emergency number 108, she reportedly received no response initially but later arranged a private vehicle to take Avita to Khodala Public Health Centre. "There was movement in my womb on the way," Avita said, adding that she was kept waiting for more than an hour after reaching the PHC. She was later referred to Mokhada Rural Hospital. "They isolated me in a room. When my husband protested, they called the police, who beat him," she alleged. Doctors at Mokhada advised a transfer to Nashik Civil Hospital after they couldn't record the heartbeats of the foetus. Since the ambulance was unavailable, an ambulance was summoned from Aase village, 25 km away. Avita reached Nashik late in the evening where she delivered a stillborn baby girl around 1:30 a.m. on June 12. In the morning, the hospital handed over the baby's body to Sakharam, but refused an ambulance to take the body home. "I went to the ST stand, bought a Rs 20 carry bag, wrapped my baby in cloth, and travelled nearly 90 kilometres in an MSRTC bus," he said. "Nobody asked what I was carrying." The baby was buried in their village the same day. On June 13, Sakharam returned to Nashik to bring his wife home. "They again refused an ambulance," he claimed. Weak and recovering, Avita made the journey back by bus. "They didn't even give her any medicine," Sakharam added. Dr. Bhausaheb Chattar of Mokhada Rural Hospital confirmed the sequence of events. "The baby was dead in the womb. The ambulance at our centre had broken down, so we arranged one from Aase. He indeed travelled with the baby's body on a bus," he told PTI. Chattar also claimed the hospital had offered an ambulance for the return trip, but Sakharam allegedly refused and signed a waiver-something the father denies. He said all possible assistance was provided to the tribal couple. "I lost my child because of their neglect," Sakharam said quietly.
The Print
16-06-2025
- Health
- The Print
Denied ambulance, tribal man travels 90 km on ST bus with newborn daughter's body in carry bag
'I lost my child due to the negligence and apathy of the health system,' muttered Sakharam who couldn't get an ambulance to shift his wife, who went into labor, to Khodala PHC on June 11. Denied ambulance by Nashik Civil Hospital, the tribal man travelled on a state transport bus, carrying the body of his stillborn daughter home in a carry bag. Mumbai, Jun 16 (PTI) Sakharam Kavar's voice trembled with deep anguish and helplessness as he recalled the 90-km agonising journey no parent should endure. The 28-year-old daily wage labourer from the Katkari tribal community lives in a hut in Jogalwadi hamlet in Palghar district, around 200 km from Mumbai. Until recently, he and his wife Avita, 26, worked at a brick kiln in Badlapur in Thane district with their two children. With their third child due soon, they returned to their village three weeks ago in hopes of a safe delivery. But on June 11, when Avita went into labor, their ordeal began. 'We called for an ambulance since morning, but no one came,' Sakharam said. The village ASHA worker was initially unavailable. When she tried calling the emergency number 108, she reportedly received no response initially but later arranged a private vehicle to take Avita to Khodala Public Health Centre. 'There was movement in my womb on the way,' Avita said, adding that she was kept waiting for more than an hour after reaching the PHC. She was later referred to Mokhada Rural Hospital. 'They isolated me in a room. When my husband protested, they called the police, who beat him,' she alleged. Doctors at Mokhada advised a transfer to Nashik Civil Hospital after they couldn't record the heartbeats of the foetus. Since the ambulance was unavailable, an ambulance was summoned from Aase village, 25 km away. Avita reached Nashik late in the evening where she delivered a stillborn baby girl around 1:30 a.m. on June 12. In the morning, the hospital handed over the baby's body to Sakharam, but refused an ambulance to take the body home. 'I went to the ST stand, bought a Rs 20 carry bag, wrapped my baby in cloth, and travelled nearly 90 kilometres in an MSRTC bus,' he said. 'Nobody asked what I was carrying.' The baby was buried in their village the same day. On June 13, Sakharam returned to Nashik to bring his wife home. 'They again refused an ambulance,' he claimed. Weak and recovering, Avita made the journey back by bus. 'They didn't even give her any medicine,' Sakharam added. Dr. Bhausaheb Chattar of Mokhada Rural Hospital confirmed the sequence of events. 'The baby was dead in the womb. The ambulance at our centre had broken down, so we arranged one from Aase. He indeed travelled with the baby's body on a bus,' he told PTI. Chattar also claimed the hospital had offered an ambulance for the return trip, but Sakharam allegedly refused and signed a waiver—something the father denies. He said all possible assistance was provided to the tribal couple. 'I lost my child because of their neglect,' Sakharam said quietly. PTI DC NSK This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.
