The television star chats with rediff.com readers.
If selfie mania took over Bollywood a long time ago, can TV stars be left far behind?
'I don't think it is needed,' Vajpayee said in New Delhi when referred to Smriti Irani's demand.
She is well-known for her role in the television serial 'Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi'.
For now, the BJP's strategy for Khushbu seems to be one of denial -- denying the rival Congress in the state and also at the national-level a Muslim voice acceptable to Hindu audiences and TV news-watchers. This is much less than the induction of DMK veterans like Duraiswamy and Selvam, who still have a greater chances of winning assembly seats,, says N Sathiya Moorthy.
'We have known each other for the last five years.' 'He patiently waited for me and finally proposed last year.' 'It was beautiful, just the sort of thing I had always imagined.'
'Sreesanth creates unnecessary drama.' 'I request viewers to help him get out of the house.'
'I feel lucky that I am in a position where I have the right to choose. I am not working because I have to pay an EMI. In small towns, people still call me Jassi. I don't mind because I am not here to break that image.' Frank talk with Mona Singh.
The latest updates from the Tamil film industry.
Putting an interesting spin on Bollywood's power jodis...
A delightful supporting cast rescues an underwhelming film, says Sukanya Verma.
'My chowkidar and the paanwala near my house have seen Mirzapur.' 'They may have missed Delhi Crime but they have seen Mirzapur.' ''Delhi Crime won Emmy, people know me from Mirzapur'Sometimes I feel I have done so much work, why do people know me only by this role?'
'I have told my parents that whenever I decide to get married, even if you like the boy, I will elope.' 'Just for the fun of it, for that feeling of excitement.'
'People have only seen me crying and being this martyr mother and sacrificing wife.' 'But I want to do something which is dark, something mysterious.'
The actress refused to kiss Ajay Devgn in Satyagraha.
Here's looking back the Bollywood's judges over the years.
Small gestures from Indira gave Sonia the confidence that she could be a daughter-in-law in the distinguished family.
'My life is pretty much the same. I still have the same set of friends that I had for the last eight-nine years. But the industry's reaction has changed. There is appreciation and respect now.' Mouni Roy talks returns with Naagin.
'I can't fake love for the cameras.'
In its 13th season, the reality series -- known for getting its kicks by throwing a bunch of wayward celebrities and argumentative commoners under the same roof while numerous cameras capture their every single move -- continues its downward spiral, feels Sukanya Verma.
Here are the 5 things every mother tells her daughter who is tying the knot
'It's high time we show real men and not as knights in shining armour rescuing the damsel.' Meherzan Mazda is all set to do just that in Dhai Kilo Prem.
With the counting for the high-stakes assembly elections is on in five states - Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Punjab, Manipur and Goa, here's a look at some of the big names and where they stand.
She began her career as an aspiring model in the late 1990s. A few decades later, she is one of India's best known politicians.
What are Manveer Gurjar, Prince Narula, Urvashi Dholakia up to?
'For the past year, people have been asking me about my wife, Sonali, who suffered from cancer. It was a tough year but I have seen worse in my life.'
Do the producers want us to see more of Nitibha and Manveer? Is that why the less popular contestant got to stay on
A look at the birthday girl's HOTTEST backless avatars on and off screen.
Tabu has got so much game in the fashion department, you'd be surprised you didn't notice it before!
'The show has brought one major change in me.' 'I am going to mend my differences with people.' 'When we can do this in the Bigg Boss house, why can't we do that outside?'
Most women are searching for freedom within families, not freedom from families. They want to find the 'I' within the 'We' as they navigate the world inside and outside their homes, says Deepa Narayan.
