As controversy grew, BJP leaders, actors also joined the discourse against him.
'Chup is the work that I'm most satisfied with; it won't bore me or make me cringe later.'
Mammootty plays the despicable Kuttan with absolute integrity, observes Divya Nair.
The second season of Illegal is neither gripping nor realistic, rues Namrata Thakker.
A great premise is squandered with a soapy ending. Still, it is definitely a one-time watch, states Prateek Sur.
Gal Godot begins a fascinating new column about marriage.
B-town celebs spotted at Global Indian Music Academy awards.
'It is not inconceivable to me that a strong leader can come to power with the consent of the people, with democratic sanction, go berserk with that democratic sanction and bypass some of our Constitutional guarantees,' Vinod Mehta tells Saisuresh Sivaswamy.
We've never, ever been confined to our homes for so many days. What has the experience been like? Tell us!
'All the guys in this country were stuck in the 'alpha' for the longest time.' 'They were told not to cry, be the man in the house.' 'I wanted to touch upon that vulnerability and innocence that is still alive in men.'
Congress says K Chandrashekhar Rao backstabbed it; Chandrababu Naidu detests him.
Sukanya Verma lists her favourite female performers of 2022.
'Can they (the Union government) provide security to every tribal in the valley? This is impossible now.'
Delhi, daddy issues, drivers, domestic help, politics, patriarchy, sexuality, sexism, choices, compromises, community, religion, real estate, motherhood, marriage -- Gulmohar offers a loaded, layered understanding of familial relationships and its indirect impact on the people at the periphery, notes Sukanya Verma.
Break Point is an emotional ride into Indian tennis' ultimate fairytale gone wrong, observes Deepti Patwardhan.
Moral of the story: Caveat emptor, when you are talking to HR.
The columnist attacks Bollywood's pretty young things in her latest column.
'A friend of mine said she grew up not liking cricket. She hated cricket.' 'But she said when I was watching your film, I suddenly had a life-altering moment when I thought that if this is what cricket does to you, then have I missed out on a large part of my life?' 'I got tears in my eyes when I read that.'
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The supermodel uses fashion to send across a social message to her fans.
'Today is about how spouses shit all over your childhood plans for an ideal marriage, or, in the very least, a marriage that wouldn't be anything like your parents'.'
Sukanya Verma makes a brand new one just for you.
'Not since the time when my Devdas went to Cannes have I felt this level of enthusiasm for my cinema being honoured internationally.'
Author Natasha Badhwar explains her love-hate relationship with writing in her latest book Immortal for a Moment.
'We didn't know where the story was going. But I knew I was telling the story of an extremely lonely journalist.'
Medieval heroes, cursed heroes, monsters, scamsters, there's no dearth of action on OTT this week, Sukanya Verma tells us.
Great movies coming up, led by Bollywood's gorgeous ladies.
There has always been a risk-taking edge to Imran Khan. Like him or hate him, it had to be someone like him to finally threaten to demolish the Pakistani establishment, explains Shekhar Gupta.
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
'Would you want to bring kids into a world that could run out of drinking water before they reach adulthood?'
The fracas began after the film's screening ended late in the evening, and students from Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad fought with activists of Left-backed student unions in which a few of them received minor injuries, officials said.
Gurmehar lost her father Captain Mandeep Sing in the 1999 Kargil War at the age of 2. Her video, posted by Voice of Ram, is the story of her personal struggle with hate and her realisation that Pakistan didn't kill her father; war did.
On the actress' fourth death anniversary, Subhash K Jha selects his favourites.
As he struggles in hospital, I wonder why anyone, especially someone who was not even born when The Satanic Verses was published, would want to harm a 75-year old man and a literary treasure, wonders Subhash K Jha.
A unique start-up in India is helping the differently abled find their match.
Lalit Modi had gained in prominence and it was all evident from his high-flying lifestyle
Which one are you looking forward to?
'We are losing the battle of secularism, but we have not lost.'
