'There was so much grace, depth and serenity in him.'
Bollywood pays their last respects to the Legend.
A summary of action from the Ranji Trophy matches played on Tuesday.
Here, ladies and gentlemen, is Raja Sen's class of 2016.
'This trope must have been taken in 30 films.' 'The rogue agent is a common trope and not something unique.'
A look at the top tweets from favourite Bollywood celebrities:
No matter how smug they sound on the surface about the potential of the dissenters to disturb the proverbial applecart, the Congress and the BJP know that their electoral calculations are precariously hinged in a seemingly tight contest.
Aseem Chhabra lists the elements that he loved and was pleasantly surprised by in the movies.
Rediff's film critic Sukanya Verma lists her top Hindi movies of 2014.
'One afternoon, I spotted Karan Johar and film critic Rajeev Masand having tea with Nina Gupta, the head of NFDC, and barged into their meeting.' Aseem Chhabra's IFFI diaries...
Check out what's been happening in Bollywood, right here!
The best of India and the Middle East, now at the Dharamsala Film Festival.
'Each person has their own story. You can't make a general statement about an entire industry.'
This was Shorey's highest first-class score in 45 matches, with his previous best being 145. The double-century will do more good to his already healthy batting average of 48.49.
Gill, who studied at Modern School and Hindu College in Delhi, joined Deutsche Bank in 1991 and became its India CEO in 2012.
'Yes, there will be some posts that will be shared out of revenge but most of the people who have been named and shamed like M J Akbar and Alok Nath have been known to be serial offenders for years.'
The stars behind the biggest films of the year like Prabhas, Aamir Khan and Shah Rukh Khan may have been absent, but IIFA was quite an extravaganza.
The good, bad and ugly looks from the celebrity circus.
'For us, Shakti Kapoor isn't the issue,' says India TV Editor-in-chief Rajat Sharma.
'Mulk questions the very principle, of good-Muslim exceptionalism.' 'That, of course, we adore Abdul Hamid, A P J Abdul Kalam and Bismillah Khan and if only more Muslims were like them.' 'Anubhav Sinha sticks his neck out to say that these are no exceptions.' 'Most Muslims are like them. It is the terrorists who are exceptions,' says Shekhar Gupta.
The infrastructure pack has been running up. Examining the fundamentals and technicals, Vibhav Kapoor of IL&FS and technical analyst Rajat Bose discuss the infrastructure space.\n
Rajat Tokas discusses his role as Akbar in the new TV show, Jodha Akbar.
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Take a look at the star arrivals at Ramesh Taurani's pre-Diwali bash.
A summary of the Ranji Trophy matches played on Wednesday.
...But ends up being oddly moving, says Sreehari Nair.
Bombay High Court upholds rejection of Shagun Gogia as board member, terms two director appointments invalid.
'Mistaking carnality for sensuality, X: Past Is Present rings as too literal-minded and too talky, with a technique that just about drains any real density or genuine playfulness that may exist beneath all the talk,' says Sreehari Nair.
Vikramaditya Motwane talks about his directorial debut Udaan which is competing in the festival's 'Un Certain Regard' category.
Can you identify the real-life spouses of some of your favourite TV stars?
'Anu Malik has great respect for lyrics and lyrics writers. He has worked with big important people through the '80s and the '90s -- everyone from Gulzar and Majrooh Sultanpuri. He treated me with great respect.' 'I don't think the AIB controversy will affect any comedian who can think right and straight, who is clear about his comedy and politics.'
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
'Harshvardhan Kapoor will go on to become one of the finest Indian actors of this generation,' predicts Sreehari Nair. 'In Bhavesh Joshi, Kapoor treats the movie like a box and tries to break out of it.' 'It's magic to watch a young actor like Kapoor achieve intensity without overextending himself; he can hold a frame while merely being in it.'
For a show that prides itself on being of the people, by the people and for the people, it's strange how in its moments of success, the 'people' were missing, says Sukanya Verma.
Salman Khan could not control his tears at the prayer meet of Sooraj Barjatya's cousin Rajjat, who succumbed to cancer on July 29.
Just once in a while comes along a film where the characters have the strangest names.
