A look at this week's hits and misses.
Senior army officials and veterans were "upset" over the force being dragged into "politics" over films after the MNS demanded that producers of movies employing Pakistani actors pay Rs 5 crore to an army welfare fund.
'It hurts because I think after my parents, she (Katrina) has been the most influential, most motivational entity in my life.'
We've seen the cool grandmas, and now it's time to see the hatke filmi grandfathers.
But filmmakers should respect the sentiments of people while engaging them, Naidu said.
Ameya Khopkar, MNS chief Raj Thackeray's close friend, defending his stance, says, "When our soldiers are being killed on the borders by Pakistan, why should we host their actors here?"
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Minister Babul Supriyo wants Pakistani singer Rahat Fateh Ali Khan's song form upcoming film Welcome To New York to be removed.
What's eating the Kapoors? Sukanya Verma gives you some answers.
Joginder Tuteja looks at the magic she's created with her leading men in the past.
'I am dedicating this award to each and every brave soldier of our country and their families.'
Eat right and keep the heat away!
The cricketer-turned-politician has opted against a fancy ceremony and will take his oath in a simple ceremony at Aiwan-e-Sadr (President House).
Where a few film-makers are sensitive in their treatment as noted in the depiction of lesbian love in Hindi movies, a significant number is prone to poking fun for cheap laughs.
"I am a bad boy in the film and I am one in real life as well," says the star.
Their sizzling pictures speak volumes about their chemistry!
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
IMPPA officials had a closed door meeting with Shalini Thackeray, working president of Maharashtra Navnirman Chitrapat Karmachari Sena, to discuss the issue of release of "Ae Dil Hai Mushkil" that hits cinema houses on October 28.
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
A look at this week's hits and misses.
Teatime enjoys a special place in Hindi films.
Senior Indian cricketers Kapil Dev, Navjot Singh Sidhu and Sunil Gavaskar have been invited for the ceremony said a PTI leader.
In a major relief for Imran Khan, Pakistan's Supreme Court on Thursday declared the former prime minister's arrest "illegal" and ordered his immediate release after he was produced before a bench on its orders.
Everybody wants to make a great impression, learn it from Bollywood.
Joginder Tuteja looks at the biggest March releases in the last decade.
US President-elect Trump had recently said that he would not allow Americans to be replaced by foreign workers, in an apparent reference to cases like that of Disney World and other American companies wherein people hired on H-1B visas, including Indians, displaced US workers.
Rizwan said advice from Pujara helped him
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
'The world is silent because your rhetoric is dishonest and rings hollow,' says former RAW officer Tilak Devasher.
The SC has restored the National Assembly after it declared the government's decision to dissolve the assembly and NA Deputy Speaker Qasim Suri's ruling against the Constitution.
Pakistan's Interior Ministry has asked the Punjab provincial government to constitute a high-level joint investigation team (JIT) to bring facts to light in connection with an assassination attempt on former prime minister Imran Khan.
Khan got closer to Bushra Bibi when he started visiting her over a year ago to seek spiritual advice.
'The show is about women taking ownership of their lives.'
Batsman Fawad Alam, who was also named in the 20-member squad along with two specialist spinners could make a comeback to Pakistan's Test team after 11 years.
Joginder Tuteja looks back at his movies, and their success rate.
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