Latest news with #TereLiye


India.com
13-07-2025
- Entertainment
- India.com
Meet actress, who made her debut in 2001, worked with Hrithik Roshan, flopped badly, one show made her star, married to..., she is...
She first appeared on small screens, capturing hearts with her relatable charm in a much-loved daily soap that became a household name. Audiences admired her for the innocence she brought to the screen, but few knew that before this fame, she had shared the frame with Bollywood's Greek God in a short but memorable role. Her journey, which started quietly, gained momentum through television, where she truly shone. Balancing elegance with simplicity, her career choices have always been a blend of surprise and substance. Who Was This Actress? Here we are talking about actress Shilpa Saklani, who played the role of Ganga in Ekta Kapoor's famous show, 'Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi'. People liked this character very much due to which Shilpa's career also got a new direction. After this, she never looked back. Shilpa Saklani has accepted in many interviews that Ekta Kapoor's serial not only gave her work but also recognition. She still remembers very well how people used to stare at her after that show. Even today, some people call her Ganga. Whom Has She Married? Shilpa Saklani is the wife of a superstar hero in real life. Yes, Apoorva Agnihotri and Shilpa, who have worked with Shah Rukh Khan and Mahima Chaudhary in Pardes, are husband and wife. Both got married in the year 2004 and have been together to date. Everything was fine in the life of Shilpa Saklani and Apoorva, but both of them had been yearning for a child for 18 years. At the age of 42, Shilpa finally adopted a daughter and both of them became parents. Both of them shared this good news on social media. Shilpa Saklani's Filmy Career Talking about Shilpa Saklani's career, she started her career in the year 2001 with the film 'Tere Liye.' Where she appeared as Ritu Malhotra opposite Arjun Punj. But this film flopped. She then worked in the film 'Na Tum Jaano Na Hum' opposite Hrithik Roshan, but the film badly flopped on box office. After this, she appeared as Yamini in Ek Tukda Chand Ka. After this she appeared in serials like Lavanya, Nach Baliye 1, Shannu Ki Shaadi, Pati Patni Aur Woh, Bigg Boss 7 and Yeh Hai Aashiqui.


Pink Villa
01-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
Harshad Chopda's net worth is over Rs 50 crore or less? Everything you need to know about Bade Achhe Lagte Hain actor's wealth
Harshad Chopda is one of the beloved celebrities in the entertainment industry. Known for his versatility, the actor has carved out an irreplaceable space in the hearts of the audience. He is currently starring in Bade Achhe Lagte Hain. His exceptional acting has earned him significant recognition, making him a prominent star on television. As a result of his hard work, the actor has amassed a considerable net worth. Harshad Chopda's net worth Harshad Chopda is a bankable actor, and his dedication over the years has contributed to his stardom. Thanks to his illustrious career, Harshad is one of the richest actors, with a net worth of around Rs 50 crore. According to The Daily Jagran, Harshad's net worth is approximately Rs 40 crore, which reflects his commitment and success. Throughout his career, the popular TV star has gained widespread recognition for his roles in Kis Desh Mein Hai Meraa Dil, Tere Liye, Bepannah and Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai. Fans admire not only his acting skills but also his good looks. Over the years, Harshad has demonstrated his versatility, establishing himself as one of the most popular actors. About Harshad Chopda's new show Bade Achhe Lagte Hain After impressing audiences as Abhimanyu in Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai, Chopda has made a return to the screen with Bade Achhe Lagte Hain's new season. Produced by Ektaa R Kapoor, the new season stars Shivangi Joshi alongside Harshad. The official promo for the show was released on social media on March 25, and since then, fans have eagerly awaited its premiere. In the show, he plays Rishabh while Shivangi Joshi portrays Bhagyashree. The storyline revolves around the complicated relationship between Bhagyashree and Rishabh. Although Bhagyashree is Rishabh's boss, they find themselves compelled to fake a relationship. Bade Achhe Lagte Hain premiered on June 16 and airs from Monday to Friday at 8:30 PM on Sony TV.


Indian Express
16-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Indian Express
In a world on fire, Jagjit Singh helped me make sense of the chaos
In the small town of Jabalpur, my mother raised me on a healthy diet of middle-class values, the Marathi language, and Jagjit Singh. The singer and music composer known for his ghazals was one of the earliest male role models I had — the other being my grandfather, an honest, hardworking man who loved to meet and help people. The downside of being exposed to Jagjit Singh's ghazals from an early age, though, was that I stuck out like a sore thumb. Not many 12- and 13-year-olds listened to him. My references fell flat in the company of others my age. During impromptu antakshari sessions, I realised they hadn't heard or weren't remotely interested in the songs I knew. It was like singing 'Tere Liye' from Veer Zara when the one from Vivek Oberoi-starrer Prince was all the rage. As I journeyed through my 20s, a quiet transformation began to unfold. I moved out of my hometown for the first time, and met people from different parts of the country. Reciting a sher from a Jagjit Singh ghazal under the moonlit sky or humming to the tunes among friends became a way to connect. Many of my new friends confided that growing up, it was always their parents — and never them — who listened to this brand of music. But now, something had shifted. It did not feel alien to them. It was as though Jagjit Singh, with these verses on heartbreak, yearning and loss, was lending his voice to their thoughts. His musical genius gently allowed the words to take over only when required, leaving space for the melody to wash over you once the singer's voice faded. His calm, yet emotional baritone, trained as he was in Hindustani Classical music, always played its part earnestly, never overshadowing the song at hand. It was only when you tried singing one of his ghazals that you realised the elegant and elaborate harkaten (vocal movements) inherent to the piece, which Jagjit ji would perform with no fuss. But beyond this cultural reappraisal, which was part of a larger romanticisation of everything that Gen Z and Millennials now consider vintage, I rediscovered Jagjit Singh in my 20s on a deeply personal level. For one, his extensive body of work meant I continued to unearth songs I hadn't heard before. And two, as I encountered life-altering moments, both personal and political — the falling standards for what passed as news, the Delhi riots, the Covid-19 pandemic, my first romantic relationship and my first break-up — I began to find greater meaning in his songs. As the public sphere and the family WhatsApp groups became more savage and bloodthirsty, demanding a pound of flesh from 'the other', Jagjit Singh's voice felt like a balm. As he sang 'Main na Hindu, na Musalman, mujhe jeene do (I am neither Hindu nor Muslim, let me live)', it reminded me of the enduring value of human decency, compassion, and kindness. 'Sab ke dukh dard ko bas apna samajh kar jeena, bas yahi hai mera armaan, mujhe jeene do, (Treat the sorrow of others as your own, that's my hope, let me live)', he pleaded. Like many in their 20s, I had other worries too — something more mundane and crushing: money and whether I was making enough. So, when he sang 'Itni mehengai ke bazaar se kuch laata hoon, apne bacchon me use baant ke sharmata hoon (I manage to bring little home from the overpriced market, and feel embarrassed as I divide it among my children)', I felt he captured the inadequacy I felt when I compared my salary to others. And he wasn't beholden to the purists, using a guitar, no less, in a ghazal. Despite the backlash he had to face, he came out of it, having liberated ghazal as an art form. While a cultural revival has made Jagjit Singh 'cool', the characterisation of his work as a library of 'sad songs' or 'breakup-core' ghazals is a lazy and reductive assessment. Make no mistake. He sang some of the most heartwrenching songs. I feel something stir deep inside me when he asks, 'Koi ye kaise bataye, ke woh tanha kyun hai… yahi hota hai to aakhir yahi hota kyun hai, (How does one tell, why they are alone… if this is the way things happen, why do they)'. But there's more to him than that. I hope everyone opening up their hearts to Jagjit Singh for the first time gets to experience him in all his multitudes. Of course, listen to 'Tere khushboo main base khat main jalata kaise' (How could I burn the letters that smelled of you) and 'Chitthi na koi sandes… kahan tum chale gaye' (Without a letter or a message…where have you left for) — they will help you put into words many of life's tragedies. But don't miss out on 'Suna tha ke woh aayenge anjuman mein' (I had heard they would come to the gathering) and 'Ye tera ghar ye mera ghar' (This is your house and mine), two lovely songs in the voice of Jagjit and his wife Chitra Singh, which speak of reciprocated love. When faced with injustice, these two tracks, 'Jo bhi bhala bura hai, Allah jaanta hai' (God knows all that is right and wrong) and 'Badi haseen raat thi' (The night was beautiful), will help you reason, or come to terms with the lack of one. If you seek a religious prayer to calm your racing heart, there's 'Mere mann ke andh tamas mein, jyotirmay utaro' (Appear as radiance to rid my heart of darkness). And when you find a song that speaks to you, share it with others. Jagjit Singh's voice always sounds sweeter, drifting in from a neighbour's open window or an Instagram story marked Close Friends. Before you know it, you will find yourself humming along: 'Hothon se chulo tum, mera geet amar kardo (Lend your lips to my song, make it immortal)'. ... Read More


Pink Villa
02-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
Shivangi Joshi in Bade Acche Lagte Hain to Pranali Rathod in Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai: Harshad Chopda's sizzling chemistry onscreen
Harshad Chopda is among the few actors who have managed to create an everlasting impression on the hearts of the audience. Known for his charming looks, intense performances, down-to-earth nature and ability to breathe life into any character he plays, Harshad has made a household name. His crackling romance with his female co-stars is also loved by the audience. Over the years, he shared screen space with many talented actors. Here's looking at his sizzling chemistry with his female leads. Harshad Chopda's sizzling chemistry onscreen 1- Shivangi Joshi in Bade Achhe Lagte Hain Harshad Chopda makes a grand return to our screens with Bade Achhe Lagte Hain, this time alongside the talented Shivangi Joshi. Set to premiere on June 16, the highly anticipated show has already released captivating promos that have fans buzzing with excitement over this fresh pair. Shivangi will play the character of Bhagyashree, while Harshad takes on the role of Rishabh. The story promises to unfold a mature and nuanced love story, delving into the complexities of relationships. With their fresh on-screen pairing, Harshad and Shivangi Joshi have ignited a wave of enthusiasm. Though the show is yet to air, we are confident that their chemistry will make them one of the most cherished couples in Indian television history. 2- Pranali Rathod in Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai In the world of Indian television, few on-screen duos have captured hearts quite like Harshad Chopda and Pranali Rathod in Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai. Although it has been quite some time since the show ended but their chemistry is still fresh in the hearts of the audience. While Harshad played Dr Abhimanyu Birla, Pranali essayed Akshara. Fans shipped AbhiRa on social media. The two created magic onscreen with their passionate and layered performances. Their on-screen romance was so effortless and organic that it was also rumored that Harshad and Pranali are dating in real life. However, both never confirmed their relationship. 3- Anupriya Kapoor in Tere Liye In Tere Liye, Harshad played Anurag Ganguly opposite Anupriya Kapoor's character Taani. The show struck a powerful emotional chord, exploring themes of childhood love, heartbreaking separation, and the sweet joy of reunion. Their ability to convey deep emotions turned their love story into an unforgettable saga. T he theme song resonated beautifully with their performances, adding layers to their on-screen journey and making the show a must-watch for fans of heartfelt romances. Harshad and Anupriya complemented each other well, especially in the scenes filled with pain and longing. 4- Additi Gupta in Kis Desh Mein Hai Meraa Dil Going back to one of Harshad's earlier shows, his pairing with Additi Gupta in Kis Desh Mein Hai Meraa Dil was a defining moment. Harshad played the role of Prem Juneja, a reserved yet passionate man, while Additi played Heer. Their love story was classic, emotional, and full of obstacles, which made the audience emotionally invested in their journey. The chemistry between Prem and Heer was tender and deep. The innocence of their romance, the heartbreaks, and the eventual union were beautifully portrayed. Even today, years after the show ended, fans remember their moments fondly and often call them one of the golden pairs of Indian TV. 5- Jennifer Winget in Bepannah Another iconic pairing that deserves special mention is Harshad Chopda and Jennifer Winget in Bepannah. In this show, Harshad played Aditya Hooda, a man torn between love and betrayal, whereas Jennifer played Zoya. Harshad and Jennifer's chemistry in Bepannah was one of the loved on-screen chemistries. With passion and an intense storyline, the show subtly depicted Zoya and Aditya's journey from strangers to soulmates. Even though the show ended years ago, fans still flood social media with fan edits. tributes and continue to root for them. Hence, Harshad Chopda continues to set new benchmarks with his co-actors. Apart from these shows, Harshad has played several versatile roles in various shows. Due to his talent and unfilted off-screen personality, the actor enjoys a massive fan following. Time and again, the actor has proven to be a fans favorite celebrity and continues to be so.


Indian Express
02-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Indian Express
‘For a while, Wall Street wasn't about finance…': DJ Arjun Shah on 400-strong baraat bringing NYC's money hub to a stop, landing Virat Kohli-Anushka Sharma wedding gig, and more
Not a campaign rally, not a protest march — an Indian wedding managed to bring New York's financial district to a halt, with 400 odd baaraatis dancing to upbeat tunes in their designer best. At the helm of it all, DJ Arjun Shah spun his magic and sent the party into frenzy, snippets of which found their way to social media and made headlines right away. 'Watching 400 people dance and celebrate in the middle of New York City's financial district was something I never imagined I'd be part of. The energy was next level, dhols echoing off skyscrapers, guests completely immersed in the moment, and passersby stopping to take it all in. For a while, Wall Street wasn't about finance, it was all about joy, music, and culture,' said Shah — better known as DJ AJ. With over two decades in the industry, he has become the go-to name for wedding entertainment. His impressive portfolio includes some of the biggest weddings in Bollywood and beyond, from Anant Ambani and Radhika Merchant's Europe cruise celebration to Virat Kohli-Anushka Sharma, Alia Bhatt-Ranbir Kapoor, Priyanka Chopra-Nick Jonas, Athiya Shetty-KL Rahul, Sonam Kapoor-Anand Ahuja and Kiara Advani-Sidharth Malhotra nuptials. Recalling how he landed the Wall Street gig, Shah revealed that he was booked to perform for a multi-day wedding, and at the time, was only given the dates and details of the functions, not the actual venues. 'It was only later that I discovered one of those events would happen on Wall Street. That's when I realized this was going to be something really special. I wasn't part of the planning process, just brought on to handle the music, but I'm grateful to have been involved in such a standout moment,' he said. Known for his ability to curate dynamic, high-energy performances across genres like Bollywood, Hip-Hop, R&B, and Techno, Shah transforms weddings into unforgettable experiences. He has also shared the stage with global music icons such as David Guetta, Katy Perry, Pitbull, The Backstreet Boys, and The Chainsmokers. caught up with him at length to discuss the rapidly evolving wedding industry, his creative process, and the unforgettable moments from celebrity weddings. Edited excerpts below: Arjun Shah: The experience at the Adani wedding was amazing. It was a high-energy crowd that truly loved their Bollywood music. The couple enjoyed a few English mashups that I played, especially my own production—Tere Liye x I Adore You. Arjun Shah: Their wedding playlist was primarily Bollywood-heavy, especially featuring songs from their own movies—the ones they had danced to on screen. Arjun Shah: I was approached by an event company for the wedding, but they didn't reveal the couple's name or any details—just that it was a huge opportunity. At the time, I was attending my best friend's wedding, scheduled on the same dates, so I initially turned it down. A few days later, they reached out again for the reception, and luckily, I was available. All I knew was that I would be performing at The St. Regis, Mumbai. When I arrived, I noticed a lot of paparazzi outside but still had no clue who the couple was. It was only when I saw the couple's logo outside the banquet that I realised it was Virat-Anushka. That moment was truly unforgettable. I do recall playing a lot of Punjabi and Bhangra tracks that night. The energy was incredible! A post shared by DJ AJ (@djajmumbai) Arjun Shah: I usually start with a brief from the couple to understand their musical preferences. Then, we set up a detailed call to get a sense of their vision, audience, and the vibe of the event. We also check if the couple is open to experimenting with different genres. This helps me curate a playlist that aligns with their expectations while also incorporating my own creative touch. Arjun Shah: I've genuinely loved working with all of them. But as a DJ, one wedding I can never forget is Farhan and Shibani's. It was at their house in Lonavala, and the couple danced their hearts out—whether it was English, Bollywood, or Hip-Hop blasting through the speakers. Their energy was unreal. Arjun Shah: My journey started when I was 15, after being selected by my school to DJ at an event. From there, I participated in War of DJs competitions and won five consecutive years. That's when I knew this was my passion. To hone my skills, I attended Point Blank Music School in London, where I learned the technical aspects of DJ'ing. Initially, I started playing at nightclubs, but my first wedding gig happened by chance—it was a family wedding. It turned out to be such a hit that it led to more bookings within the family, and soon, word-of-mouth brought me new clients. Arjun Shah: In recent years, couples have started blending global music genres with Indian music, creating a unique fusion at weddings. Bollywood classics are now being seamlessly mixed with international sounds like Afro House, Techno, and EDM—giving wedding playlists a fresh vibe. India definitely has a huge market for wedding DJ'ing. Weddings here are grand, and music is a core part of every celebration. Millennial and Gen Z couples especially love having a DJ curate unique sets for their wedding events. Arjun Shah: Couples want personalised, immersive experiences. Two years ago, I introduced my hologram act in India—a visual experience that fuses EDM, Techno, and Bolly-Tech, elevating live sets. This trend has taken off, and moving forward, we'll see production become even more technology-driven. Acts like holograms will only get bigger and better, with advancements in AI, augmented reality, and interactive visuals becoming part of wedding entertainment. Digital marketing and social media reels will play an even bigger role in shaping wedding music. Viral mashups are already influencing couples' playlists, and DJs will continue to create custom edits inspired by trending sounds. The focus will be on creating moments that look and sound great on social media, making wedding music not just about the live experience but also its digital impact. Arjun Shah: Seeing the event go viral has definitely been special. The moment already felt big in person, but watching how it resonated with people online, across the world, has added another layer to it. I think moments like these help shine a light on how powerful and joyful cultural celebrations can be, even in the most unexpected places. It's definitely encouraging as I look ahead. Ishika Roy is a is a Trainee Sub Editor for the lifestyle desk at The Indian Express. She shares a keen interest in reading, writing and researching on all things beauty, entertainment, pop culture and lifestyle. Ishika holds a Bachelor's degree in Sociology from Miranda House, Delhi and a Post-graduate degree in Journalism from Symbiosis Institute of Media and Communication, Pune. ... Read More