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Bhumi Pednekar: I can’t wait to start Takht

In 2019, Bhumi Pednekar starred in films like Sonchiriya, Saand Ki Aankh, Bala and Pati Patni Aur Woh. Apart from Sonchiriya, all the other three films did quite well at the box office. In 2020 also Bhumi has some interesting projects in her kitty and one of them is Karan Johar’s directorial Takht.

Recently, while talking about Takht, Bhumi stated, “I can’t wait to start Takht. Karan has always been one of my most favourite filmmakers and it is a dream come true for me that I’m part of his vision.”


The actress will be teaming up with Karan Johar for the first time and she is all praises for the filmmaker. She said, “I’m hugely humbled that he believes in me and has given me the opportunity to shine in his cinema. I don’t have words to articulate what I’m feeling because it’s truly a landmark moment for me as an artist.”

“Karan is a master of emotions and I’m really looking forward to surrendering to my director to bring his vision to life. It is a supremely important project for me because I think I will grow as an artist by being in a Karan Johar directorial,” she added.

Takht also stars Ranveer Singh, Kareena Kapoor Khan, Vicky Kaushal, Alia Bhatt, Janhvi Kapoor, and Anil Kapoor. The Karan Johar directorial is one of the most awaited films and the filmmaker is leaving no stone unturned to make a grand movie.

Apart from Takht, Bhumi also has films like Bhoot – Part One: The Haunted Ship, Dolly Kitty Aur Woh Chamakte Sitare, and Durgavati in her kitty.

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National Trust lights up East Riddlesden Hall for Diwali celebrations

Guests arrive for the Diwali celebrations at Riddlesden Hall

National Trust lights up East Riddlesden Hall for Diwali celebrations

EAST RIDDLESDEN HALL, an ancient manor house in Keighley, West Yorkshire, which has been owned by the National Trust since 1934, has been lit up for Diwali.

The hall has been decorated with statues of Hindu deities, saris and kurtas, Asian board games, mari­golds, posters with handwritten notes, and rangoli drawings by eight- and nine-year-old children of all faiths from a local primary school. Diyas have lit up its dark interiors.

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