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5 loved 2000s actresses of Bollywood

Amrita Rao

Amrita made her debut in 2002 with the movie Ab Ke Baras opposite Arya Babbar. Her role as Payal in Ishq Vishq was loved the auidences and also won IFFA Star Debut of the Year – Female and Stardust Superstar of Tomorrow – Female awards. Amrita was last seen in Satyagraha in 2013 and Meri Awaaz Hi Pehchaan Hai in 2016 on TV.


Rimi Sen

Rimi was one of the popular faces of the year 2000. Her debut film was Hungama in 2003. She was seen in few successful movies like Dhoom in 2004 and Garam Masala in 2005. Rimi was last seen in Bigg Boss season 9.

Esha Deol

Esha stepped into Bollywood in 2002 as Esha Dushyant Singh for the movie Koi Mere Dil Se Poochhe. She won several debut awards for this role such as Filmfare, Star Screen, IFFA and Bollywood Movie Awards. She didn’t do as well as her mother Hema Malini did and started to get few roles from the late 2000s. she was last seen as Meera in Care of Footpath 2 in 2015.

Lara Dutta

Lara, former Miss Universe was part of many successful movies in the past. She debuted with Andaaz in 2003 opposite Priyanka Chopra and Akshay Kumar. She won Filmfare Best Debut Award for this role. After Houseful in 2010, she started to get few roles in films but still adored by many audiences. Lara is considered as beauty with brain from her Miss Universe days.

Mahima Chaudhary

Mahima made her debut in 1997 with Pardes, which she won Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut. She was part of movies like Dhadkan and Lajja. Mahima was last seen in an Bengali movie Dark Chocolate in 2016.

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Few artists embody both heritage and evolution quite like Mona Singh. Born into the musical dynasty of Channi Singh OBE — the visionary behind the iconic bhangra band Alaap — Mona grew up surrounded by melody, rhythm and the energy of live performance. Onstage from the age of six and later crowned the ‘princess of British bhangra’, she has carved out a remarkable career marked by hit albums, international tours, chart-topping collaborations, and genre-defining artistry. She also broke ground for females in the British Punjabi music industry.

In this candid conversation, Mona looks back at the milestones that shaped her — from singing on Top of the Pops and performing at 10 Downing Street, to creating globally loved Punjabi anthems. She also shares the lessons learned from her legendary father, the pressures of today’s content-driven music landscape, and what fans can expect next as she embarks on a new creative chapter.

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