Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Shivin Narang reacts to news of Beyhadh 2 ending abruptly

The news of Sony Entertainment Television’s Beyhadh 2 bidding adieu to audiences amid the Coronavirus lockdown was as surprising for its lead actor Shivin Narang as it was for the diehard fans of the thriller series.

Talking to an Indian daily, Narang says, “I wish we could complete the end of this finite show as I feel that would have done justice to the show and the viewers. But it is not only us, the whole industry and, in fact, the entire world is suffering, so I can understand what may have prompted this decision.”


On being asked about the unpredictability of life amid the Coronavirus pandemic, the actor says, “We really do not know what the future holds. But we need to stay strong and follow guidelines to stay safe. My society had got sealed some time back and after 14 days, we were able to step out to buy essentials. It is important to understand the situation and react accordingly.”

Ask him if such turn of events worries him, and the actor shares, “To be honest, I have been in the industry for over eight years now. So, I feel a little more settled, unlike what it was initially. I am just hoping this gets over soon. I feel grateful to be with my family, that we have a house to stay and food to survive.”

Shivin Narang is spending a lot of time with his mother these days. He is even helping her in the kitchen and other household chores. “There is no help and it is not easy for one person to manage everything. I am also reading and binge-watching movies and series, and keeping a check on our diet,” signs off the actor.

More For You

Freddie Mercury’s Kensington home still without a buyer after two years

Garden Lodge in Kensington, the private home where Freddie Mercury spent his final years, remains unsold despite a £30 million asking price.

Getty Images

Freddie Mercury’s Kensington home still without a buyer after two years

  • The eight-bedroom Garden Lodge has not changed hands since it was listed.
  • The property was left to Mary Austin under Freddie Mercury’s will.
  • His sister Kashmira Bulsara has previously bought back memorabilia sold at auction.

The Kensington mansion once home to Freddie Mercury remains unsold more than two years after it was put on the market, adding a fresh chapter to a long-running family dispute.

Garden Lodge, an eight-bedroom property in West London, was listed for £30 million in February 2024 by Mary Austin, who inherited the house following the singer’s death at the age of 45 in 1991.

Keep ReadingShow less