Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Bipasha Basu on 14 years of Dhoom 2: The experience of prepping and shooting for this film was simply amazing

Murtuza Iqbal

Sanjay Gadhvi’s Dhoom 2 starring Hrithik Roshan, Abhishek Bachchan, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, Bipasha Basu, and Uday Chopra was a super hit at the box office. It is surely one of the stylish movies made in Bollywood, and one cannot forget the amazing action scenes in it.


Today, the movie completes 14 years of its release and Bipasha took to Instagram to share a video about it. She captioned the post as, “I know everyone loved watching #dhoom2 ❤️ The experience of prepping and shooting for this film was simply amazing. And the best costars and crew ever ❤️ Thank you Adi , @yrf , @sanjaygadhvi4 for giving me the opportunity to play sharp Shonali Bose and Sexy Cute Monali ❤️ #14yearsofdhoom2.”

Bipasha played a double role in the film, and her bikini avatar had become the talk of the town when the movie had released.

Talking about Bipasha’s movies, the actress was last seen on the big screen in 2015 release Alone. This year, she starred in a web series titled Dangerous which also starred her husband Karan Singh Grover. However, the series didn’t get a great response.

Currently, Bipasha has no films in her kitty, but we are sure her fans are eagerly waiting to see her on the big screen again.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

6 reasons there is an increase in tiger attacks in the last three years in India

These incidents reflect the growing challenge of managing encounters between people and tigers in India. Official figures cited in a India's Lok Sabha answer on 3 August 2026 recorded 74 deaths from tiger attacks in 2024 and 71 in 2025.

6 reasons there is an increase in tiger attacks in the last three years in India

Highlights:

  • India recorded 74 tiger-attack deaths in 2024 and 71 in 2025.
  • Habitat loss and growing tiger populations are pushing animals closer to human settlements.
  • Farmers, cattle grazers and villagers collecting forest produce face significant risks.
  • Crowds filming tigers can make encounters more dangerous, as incidents at Bandhavgarh and Ranthambore show.
  • Better habitat management, early warnings and responsible wildlife tourism could help reduce human–tiger conflict.

  • The fatal tiger attack at Yorkshire Wildlife Park in Doncaster has highlighted the dangers of close encounters with one of the world’s most powerful predators. The incident has also raised questions about human behaviour around wild animals and the risks of entering their space. While such incidents involving visitors are relatively rare, the threat of human–tiger conflict is a far more frequent concern in India, where dozens of people are killed by tiger attacks every year.

    Keep ReadingShow less