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Laila Majnu receives overwhelming response from Celebs and Tweeps

After a long wait, fans finally got to see one of the hotly anticipated movies of 2018, Laila Majnu, in cinemas today. The film, which has been helmed by Sajid Ali, brings together two genius creative minds of the industry, Ekta Kapoor and Imtiaz Ali, and hence a lot of expectations were riding on it.

As expected, Laila Majnu did not only receive good reviews from critics but the audience also showered massive love on it with many people praising the love story on Twitter and various other social media platforms.


Ekta Kapoor, who bankrolled the Avinash Tiwari and Tripti Dimri starrer movie, received praises from all corners for introducing two talents in the industry.

“How will they not be noticed when the Queen of TV & Bollywood herself has launched them? Proud of you queen @ektaravikapoor #LailaMajnu,” wrote a fan on Twitter.

Another Twitterati praised Avinash Tiwari for his impeccable acting chops. “@avinashtiw85 sir I love you so much. Your film #LailaMajnu is nice. I’m from #Bihar and you are too. I know your struggle for your career and wins!!! I got a lesson from you. Thanks, sir.”

Not just the audience, Laila Majnu garnered praises from many filmmakers like Anurag Kashyap, Vikramaditya Motwani and Abhishek Chaubey, to name a few.

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Padma Lakshmi hopes her book makes Americans “more curious” as she warns the US may “get darker”

Highlights

  • Padma Lakshmi says the US is going through a “very dark period” that may get worse before it gets better
  • Her new cookbook celebrates immigrant and Indigenous food stories across America
  • She hopes the book will spark curiosity about different communities

A country going through a dark phase

Padma Lakshmi has said the United States is living through a “very dark period” and warned that things may become even harder before they improve.

Speaking at an event in New York last month, she said she hopes her latest book can help people from different backgrounds connect with one another at a time when divisions feel sharper.

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