Check out these cool summer themed pictures.
Upacharapoorvam Gunda Jayan is a good respite from the dark, violent films we have seen in recent times, observes Divya Nair.
Mammootty plays the despicable Kuttan with absolute integrity, observes Divya Nair.
If you thought the Tata Nexon EV was it, wait till you drive the new Tata Nexon EV Max with more battery power, says Rajesh Karkera. Photographs and video: Hitesh Harisinghani/Rediff.com.
A chilled beer by the beach is the perfect way to welcome summer.
'You can either sulk and blame your destiny or you can choose to handle the situation with positivity.'
There have been several films in which we have seen the victim/s resorting to unlawful means to seek justice. What sets Saani Kaayidham apart is the way it feeds your imagination with disgust, followed by anger and revenge, observes Divya Nair.
Kerala buttermilk is a soothing summer drink.
Ishtu is light on the tummy and usually served hot or warm. It goes well with idlis, dosas and appams.
Swastik Bansal aka Rego B aka Bappi Lahiri's grandson started singing at the age of two. Music, Hitesh Harisinghani/Rediff.com, discovers, is in his genes.
This version of my mom's special sambar uses plenty of Madras cucumber and okra.
The best food to try during the month of Ramzan.
Leave logic behind, sit back and watch Vijay do the impossible, observes Divya Nair.
'We all grew around our mom's love for cooking and obviously we took it for granted. But now, I really miss it... I miss her.'
'Being a working mom is no easy task.' 'There is constant judgement from society for leaving the children at home and going to work.' 'We are living in 2022 now and it is about time views on this matter change.'
A lot of scenes in the film reminded me of Mani Ratnam's pattern and treatment of love stories -- love at first sight, the talkative partner, picturesque song sequences and of course, longing and heartbreak, observes Divya Nair.
Plus size models tell us how they took charge of their lives and turned their dreams into reality.
Salute explores narratives of police brutality and unethical practices, power-hungry politicians who will stop at nothing and the helplessness of innocent victims of crime, observes Divya Nair.
