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Randeep Hooda wraps up the shooting of Radhe: Your Most Wanted Bhai

Randeep Hooda, who has worked with Salman Khan in movies like Kick and Sultan, plays a pivotal role in the superstar’s next Radhe: Your Most Wanted Bhai. Just like many other films, the shoot of Radhe was also stalled due to the pandemic, and a few days ago, the movie went on the floors once again.

And today, Randeep has wrapped up the shooting of the film. He posted on Instagram, “It's a wrap..Good bye dude! Swipe for a glimpse of the new normal ? #Radhe #ShootingIife #NewNormal.”


Talking about a fight sequence between Salman and Randeep, a source told Mid-day, "The scene sees Salman's character Radhe take on the Goan drug mafia and its overlord, played by Randeep. Director Prabhudheva and Salman wanted it to be slick and fast-paced and agreed that Kwon Tae-ho (South Korean martial arts star) would be the best person for the job. He stayed in the country for a month as they shot the scene at a Bandra studio. He was put up at a five-star near Bandstand throughout the stint."

A few days ago, the makers of the film had released a video in which they had showcased how they are shooting in this new normal and what precautionary measures are being taken on the sets.

Directed by Prabhudeva, Radhe: Your Most Wanted Bhai also stars Disha Patani and Jackie Shroff. The film was earlier slated to release on Eid 2020 but was postponed. Reportedly, the makers are planning to release the film on Christmas this year. However, there’s no official announcement about it.

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Bad Daughter by Sangeeta Pillai is a defiant rejection of the ‘good Indian girl’ myth

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Bad Daughter by Sangeeta Pillai is not just a memoir; it's a declaration of war against cultural conformity and a powerful roadmap for reclaiming one's authentic self. The title, a label often hurled at Pillai for daring to defy the rigid expectations placed on "good Indian girls" (Bad Betis), is proudly worn as a badge of honour. This raw and unflinching feminist memoir charts the author's incredible journey from a harrowing, poverty-stricken childhood in a Mumbai slum to becoming a celebrated global voice for South Asian women's issues in London.

Pillai grew up amidst the stark realities of domestic violence -a violent, alcoholic father and her mother who was later brutally murdered yet she refused to let these traumas extinguish the "fire in her belly." Her early life became an active battle against patriarchy, a fierce determination to reject the script laid out for her: arranged marriage, silence, and submission. She fought for her education, forged a path to financial independence, and eventually emigrated, carving out a new, successful life for herself, founding the award-winning Masala Podcast and the feminist platform Soul Sutras.

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