'My mother is a lady with a lot of emotional stability and strength. And wisdom.' 'When I was younger, she would tell me that if I ever refused water to anyone, I would have to drink gutter water.' 'When I grew up, she would say, "Be liberal when you know what you are talking about, and be conservative when you don't".'
Father's day celebrations continue on social media. Here's a look at some of the cutest pictures.
'I have stood there and boosted morale but I haven't changed a diaper yet! Right now, I just hold her and put her to sleep.' Kunal Kemmu is enjoying fatherhood.
'Happy Fathers Day to all dads out there.'
Bollywood's mamas celebrated Mother's Day with lovely pictures of their young ones.
And the star and her family had a fun time!
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Meet all the interesting couples on a grand evening.
Live coverage of a cultural extravaganza in Etawah in the ancestral Saifai village of Samajwadi Party chief Mulayam Singh Yadav has been prohibited by the district administration.
Sharmila Tagore, the yesteryear diva and mother of Saif and Soha Ali Khan fondly remembers her husband Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi who would have been 80 on January 6.
Bollywood gives Shashi Kapoor a final salute.
The television actress is having a great time in London!
Pictures from the Dutts' winter holiday.
'I haven't done TV in quite some time now but I have faced this bias.' 'It's not that I feel unwelcome.' 'It's just that when it comes to certain things, I get shortlisted and they tell me that my test was really good but the producer wants a film face.'
Enjoy our fascinating series where film folk reveal what their movies taught them...
The TV presenter had a great time there!
Taimur Ali Khan will follow the family tradition of the Pataudi children attending boarding school in England.
The top posts on social media from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
It's raining disaster movies on OTT this week. But that's not all.
A look at the top tweet top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Bollywood stars celebrate Earth Day with stunning pictures, beautiful messages and quotes.
The first half of War Chhod Na Yaar has the pitch-perfect tone of a war comedy with some real gems that bind the narrative, writes Nishi Tiwari.
Filmmaker Ronnie Screwvala's daughter Trishya got married to Suhail Chandhok on January 19 at the Taj Mahal Palace in south Mumbai. It was followed by a starry reception at the same venue the next day.
A look at the top tweets from your favourite Bollywood celebrities.
Missed these amazing pictures this year? We give you a recap.
It's time to travel to Prague with our desi girl.
Hush Hush starts on a mysterious note that sustains our curiosity for the first few episodes. Then it veers off in different directions aimlessly, notes Divya Nair.
Amazon Prime Video has announced 69 assorted Web series and movies, and the slate sure looks interesting.
Just how have Bollywood's star kids been entertaining themselves in the lockdown?
Nishkant Kamat passed into the ages too soon, at just 50, but he left behind a repertoire of films which will carry on his legacy.
From light-hearted comedies to medical dramas to stories set in the heartland, there's something for everyone.
Let's go to Australia with Divyanka!
Director Shivaji Lotan Patil does no justice to the story.
Indian cricket legend Sachin Tendulkar, chess champion Viswanathan Anand and Bollywood stars took to Twitter this week to support a campaign against child labour, using their fame to draw greater attention to the issue. The campaign, launched by Indian insurer Reliance General Insurance and children's rights NGO Child Rights and You (CRY), used the hashtag #DONT_EMPLOY_LITTLE_ONES to urge people to promise not to use child labour. Bollywood stars Soha Ali Khan and Mandira Bedi also tweeted their support. "Every child deserves to chase dreams. Let dreams be chased," Tendulkar tweeted. The former India captain's tweet was retweeted almost 2,000 times and liked nearly 5,000 times. There are 5.7 million Indian child workers aged between five and 17, out of 168 million globally, according to the International Labour Organization. More than half the Indian children work in agriculture, toiling in cotton, sugarcane and rice paddy fields, and over a quarter in manufacturing, embroidering clothes, weaving carpets or making matchsticks. Children also work in restaurants and hotels, and in middle-class homes.
New participants included Chinese players such as Great Wall Motors and Haima Automobile along with Olectra.
