Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Anil Kapoor, Neetu Kapoor, Varun Dhawan and Kiara Advani starrer JugJugg Jeeyo starts rolling

Murtuza Iqbal

Raj Mehta, who had directed the 2019 release Good Newwz, is all set for his next directorial titled JugJugg Jeeyo. The movie stars Anil Kapoor, Neetu Kapoor, Varun Dhawan, and Kiara Advani in the lead roles, and a few days ago the team of the film flew down to Chandigarh, India, for the shoot.


Today, the shooting of the film kickstarted and Karan Johar, who is producing the film, took to Twitter to inform everyone about it. He posted, “Every elders blessing ....for a long and prosperous life #JugJuggJeeyo ...the journey begins today...with your blessings....”

The movie will mark the comeback Neetu Kapoor on the big screen after eight years. Her last film was Besharam with late husband Rishi Kapoor and son Ranbir Kapoor. Well, today, the veteran actress posted on Instagram, “Back on set after so many years. To new beginnings and the magic of the movies. I feel YOUR love and presence. From mom, to Kapoor Sahab, to Ranbir always being with me .. now I find myself all by myself, feeling a little scared ?, but I know you are always with me ❤️ #JugJuggJeeyo #RnR ❤️❤️”

Anil Kapoor also took to Twitter to welcome Neetu Kapoor in the film. He tweeted, “So happy to have you back on set Mrs. James! We all are here for you and have full faith that you’ll take the screen by storm again! I’m super excited to be a part of the #JugJuggJeeyo journey with you!.”

JugJugg Jeeyo also stars YouTube sensation Prajakta Koli (Mostly Sane).

More For You

tulip-siddiq-getty

According to the investigation, Siddiq lived in a Hampstead property linked to an offshore company named in the Panama Papers, which is reportedly connected to two Bangladeshi businessmen. (Photo: Getty Images)

Bangladesh's Yunus calls for probe into Tulip Siddiq's assets

BANGLADESH government's chief adviser Muhammad Yunus has urged an investigation into the properties owned by Tulip Siddiq and her family, suggesting they may have been acquired unlawfully during the tenure of her aunt, Bangladesh prime minister Sheikh Hasina.

In an interview with The Times, Yunus criticised the alleged use of properties gifted to the Treasury and City minister and her family by "allies of her aunt's deposed regime."

Keep ReadingShow less
Cambridge shaped Manmohan Singh’s economic vision

Manmohan Singh

Cambridge shaped Manmohan Singh’s economic vision

DR MANMOHAN SINGH’S passing at the age of 92 on December 26 reminds me of my interview with the then prime minister of India in 2006 in Delhi. He told me his economic thinking had been shaped to a great extent by his time in Cambridge.

The man credited with opening up India to globalisation, serving as minister of finance from 1991 to 1996 under prime minister PV Narasimha Rao, said he viewed economics as a tool to help the poorest in society.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sinner-Aus-Open-Getty

Sinner celebrates the match point against Chile's Nicolas Jarry during their men's singles match on day two of the Australian Open on January 13. (Photo: Getty Images)

Sinner starts title defence, Tsitsipas knocked out of Australian Open

WORLD number one Jannik Sinner began his Australian Open title defence with a straight-sets win over Nicolas Jarry on Monday at Rod Laver Arena, under bright sunshine. However, the ongoing doping concerns in tennis continued to draw attention.

In the women’s draw, world number two Iga Swiatek, who served a one-month doping ban last year, advanced to the second round with a win over Katerina Siniakova. Third seed Coco Gauff also progressed, defeating 2020 champion Sofia Kenin in her opening match.

Keep ReadingShow less
Maha Kumbh Mela

Pilgrims began arriving in the early hours to bathe in the sacred waters, a ritual believed to cleanse sins and bring salvation. (Photo: Getty Images)

India opens Maha Kumbh Mela, expected to draw 400 million pilgrims

THE MAHA KUMBH MELA, one of the largest religious gatherings in the world, began on Monday in Prayagraj in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, with millions of Hindu devotees taking a ritual dip at the confluence of the Ganges, Yamuna, and the mythical Saraswati rivers.

Organisers expect around 400 million people to attend the six-week festival, which will continue until 26 February.

Keep ReadingShow less
Greeting cards here to stay, says Moonpig chief
Nickyl Raithatha, Chief Executive Officer of Moonpig

Greeting cards here to stay, says Moonpig chief

THE average person in Britain buys 22 greeting cards annually, proving the market is far from outdated, Moonpig chief executive Nickyl Raithatha told the Times in an interview.

The online card retailer has seen strong customer loyalty, with Raithatha revealing that customers who stay for a second year "basically never leave."

Keep ReadingShow less