Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Priyanka impressed with Pankaj Tripathi's life mantra

On the work front, in the coming months, she will be seen in Heads of State, alongside John Cena and Idris Elba.

Priyanka impressed with Pankaj Tripathi's life mantra

Priyanka Chopra was impressed with Pankaj Tripathi's mantra of life, as she was able to relate to the Mirzapur actor's point of view and called his wise words "wisdom."

On Tuesday, taking to her Instagram Story, Priyanka shared a video clip from Pankaj Tripathi's throwback interview, in which he emphasised the importance of leading a slow and steady life instead of rushing through everything.


In the viral video, Pankaj was heard saying, "I want to be slow in life. I want to be steady. Why run? Where to run? Where to fly? Everything will be fine. Take a deep breath."

Sharing the video, Priyanka wrote, "Wisdom."

Meanwhile, on the work front, in the coming months, she will be seen in Heads of State, alongside John Cena and Idris Elba.

On the Bollywood front, she will be seen in Farhan Akhtar's next directorial Jee Le Zaraa alongside Katrina Kaif and Alia Bhatt.

Pankaj Tripathi, on the other hand, is gearing up for Main Atal Hoon.

Helmed by director Ravi Jadhav, Main Atal Hoon features Tripathi in the lead role as former Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee. The film has been written by Rishi Virmani and Ravi Jadhav while the music has been composed by Salim-Sulaiman.

The film is set to hit theatres on January 19.

More For You

The Strokes closed Coachella with footage from Gaza, asks crowd: “What side are you on?”

Nick Valensi from the Strokes performs on the Coachella stage

Getty Images

The Strokes closed Coachella with footage from Gaza, asks crowd: “What side are you on?”

Highlights

  • The Strokes open their finale with a timeline of contested global interventions
  • Visual montage links Cold War episodes with present-day conflict narratives
  • Performance clip draws millions of views before being removed from X
  • Raises questions about how music stages are shaping historical interpretation

A concert that doubled as a curated narrative

The Strokes turned their closing set at Coachella into something closer to a visual essay than a conventional performance.

As Oblivius played, towering LED screens rolled through a sequence of political figures whose removal or deaths have been linked, through evidence or long-standing suspicion, to the Central Intelligence Agency.

Keep ReadingShow less