Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Odhani and Sanedo from Made In China are ruling the charts this Navratri

Rajkummar Rao and Mouni Roy starrer Made In China is slated to release on Diwali this year. However, the songs of the film, Odhani, and Sanedo are making a mark during the ongoing festival of Navratri. Both the songs have great music and have a perfect Gujarati flavour to it which gels well with the festival of Navratri.

Talking about both the songs getting a fantastic response, producer Dinesh Vijan said, "With the film being set in Gujarat, we really wanted to do something special this Garba season. It was important to us to represent the culture and music in a way that takes you down nostalgia lane but also gives you something new to groove to. We’re overwhelmed by the response Odhani and Sanedo have received, our digital handles are constantly buzzing with messages and videos from people across the country and we're looking forward to seeing the Garba fire spread far and wide."


In the song Sanedo, we get to see Rajkummar and Mouni doing a couple of Garba steps as well. Talking about it Roy said, "This was my first attempt at Garba. We have a small Garba sequence in one of the scenes in the film as well which was choreographed by Vijay Ganguly and Shruti taught me how to do it. Taking cues from there, Raj and I decided to try our hands at some Garba choreography in Sanedo. Given our love for dance, Mikhil's brief of just having a good time and doing our own thing without directed choreography was like leaving two kids at a candy store. We just went all out. It was so much fun and we enjoyed every bit of it."

Raj added, "I love Garba as a dance form. While shooting for Sanedo, Mikhil's brief to us was to let loose and add our bit to the choreography wherever we wanted. Keeping up with this classic Navratri number, Mouni and I decided to break into our own version of an impromptu Garba!”

Directed by Mikhil Musale, Made In China also stars Paresh Rawal, Boman Irani, and Amyra Dastur.

More For You

UK faces criticism over AI use in migrant age checks

A child is hoisted into a small boat as migrants wait in the water for a 'taxi boat' to take them across the channel to the UK at dawn on September 19, 2025 in Gravelines, France. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

UK faces criticism over AI use in migrant age checks

BRITAIN's plan to use artificial intelligence (AI) to assess the ages of asylum seekers has sparked concern among human rights groups, who warn the technology could misclassify children as adults and deny them vital protections.

The government intends to introduce facial age-estimation technology in 2026 to verify the ages of migrants claiming to be under 18, particularly those arriving on small boats from France. Officials say the move will help prevent adults from posing as children to exploit the asylum system.

Keep ReadingShow less