'That one of Delhi's busiest crossings, within a stone's throw of Lutyens' habitat, should be hostage to the mercy of hoodlums, who think nothing of attacking and thieving in plain sight of thousands of commuters without dread of reprisal, is scary,' says Kishore Singh.
'He is not interested in cricket or football.' 'He is interested in singing, dancing and painting.' 'Right now, he thinks he's Lord Rama.'
'The COVID-19 virus has the power to quietly enter your body, without causing pain via symptoms, because it craftily manipulates your pain response.'
The Bengali babe makes a transition from bimbette to Mum Incredible in Aatma. Raju Nihalani reviews the horror film.
The VFX is rather ordinary and the film is loaded with annoying horror clichs, feels S Saraswathi.
Stock markets are not scary. With investment basics in place young investors can make good returns, says Noopur Runjhun.
The hits and misses of the week.
It's Halloween, and to celebrate we bring you some of the best celebrity costumes through the years.
Tell yourself that nothing is worth losing sleep over and every opportunity leads to growth and learning.
Cyber attacks have become a major worry for India, as it has been repeatedly targeted by countries like Pakistan and China, reports Vicky Nanjappa.
The movie has an interesting premise fails in execution.
The third film in the Raaz franchise is up for release today.
'We cannot be naughty and expect the government to do good!' 'We have to behave ourselves and then we can expect the government to support us.' 'If we are able to protect ourselves well, then we should not be having deaths.' 'Unfortunately, people have gotten into this super scary event participation (mode) -- birthday parties, large gatherings.' 'Among the people who have attended those, 80 to 90 per cent of them have come down with COVID-19.'
Rediff.com presents some smashing, jostling, raging photographs of the San Fermin festival. Enjoy!
Former Research and Analysis Wing officer Amar Bhushan's book Escape to Nowhere is nothing short of a thriller. It presents a scary picture of what happened or even happens within India's elite intelligence agency.
Summary of sports events and persons who made news on Friday.
Wahab's celebration style was the talk of the PSL after he exhibited it in the first match but has now tapered down his aggression.
'I miss my grandparents the most. Though they are no more, I wish they were here. Quarantine would have been heaven.'
'Revisit old footage, perhaps: Your favourite Messi goal, your most memorable Tendulkar century, your dearest Manchester United comeback.' 'Only then will we be able to grasp the lost meaning of why we watch sport, why we love it so much,' notes Dhruv Munjal.
Actor-director Prabhudeva, who worked with Inder Kumar in the film 'Wanted', remembers him as disciplined artiste.
Dipika Pallikal said the Squash Rackets Federation of India (SRFI) needs to have a structure in place for Indians to become a formidable force at the world level.
Trump attributed the spike in the confirmed cases of coronavirus to the large-scale testing of the deadly disease.
'The vitriol against Deepika Padukone, who is a hugely popular star, will fade over time. But let's not forget what caused it,' says Shuma Raha.
Pappu Qureshi, a good samaritan in Mumbai, helps feed more than 50 migrants, mostly daily wagers and their children, but with the 21-day national lockdown looming large, time is running out.
Army Chief Gen V K Singh's leaked letter to Prime Minister Manmohan Singh presenting a grim picture of the force's state of preparedness led to demands by Samajwadi Party and Rashtriya Janata Dal for his dismissal even as government and opposition were agreed his concerns should not have come out in the open.
The hits and misses of the week.
West Indies's big-hitting middle-order all-rounder Kieron Pollard blasted an amazing 36 runs off one over that included a wide in a batting performance for the domestic Australian team the Adelaide Strikers.
'If everybody with flu symptoms approach hospitals, it will create a very difficult situation for our health system.'
"AAP has done a fabulous job highlighting corruption and governance issues and have a good platform for that, but their economic platform is very scary," Venktesh Shukla, president, The Indus Entrepreneurs Silicon Valley, the largest TiE chapter, told Rediff.com. "Valley investors are watching India minutely; the next few months are very crucial for Silicon Valley investors."
England captain Eoin Morgan said a home World Cup is a massive chance for the players to write their names into English cricket folklore.
There's nothing Bollywood can't teach. Happy Halloween, everyone! :)
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