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Singer Kanika Kapoor discharged from hospital after being tested negative twice for COVID-19

A few weeks ago, it was revealed that singer Kanika Kapoor has been tested positive for COVID-19. The singer had traveled to London earlier in March and it was said that she opted not to get tested at the airport when she came back to India. However, Kanika claimed that she was tested at the airport.

Well, the singer was getting treated at Sanjay Gandhi Post Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences and was tested positive five times. However, a couple of days ago, she was tested negative and after being tested negative for the second time, the singer has been discharged from the hospital. But she has to be in isolation at her home for a few days.


Director of Sanjay Gandhi Post Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences, R K Dhiman, told PTI, "Kanika Kapoor has been discharged on Monday after her two reports came negative. One of her reports came negative two days ago. On Sunday evening also her report was negative after which she was discharged.”

A few days ago, when Kanika was tested positive for the fourth time, she had posted on Instagram “Going off to bed. Sending you all loving vibes. Stay safe you guys ❤ Thank you for your concern but I am not in the ICU. I am fine. I hope my next test is negative. Waiting to go home to my kids and family ?❤ miss them!”

We are sure she would be quite happy to be back home.

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5 Bharathiraja films that deserve more attention than they received

The filmmaker, who died on June 10 aged 84, was widely credited with bringing authentic rural life

Instagram/ dir_bharathiraja

5 Bharathiraja films that deserve more attention than they received

Highlights

  • Tamil cinema lost one of its greatest storytellers with the death of Bharathiraja at the age of 84.
  • While classics such as 16 Vayathinile and Mudhal Mariyadhai are widely celebrated, some of his most daring films remain underappreciated.
  • These films tackled caste, unemployment, gender roles and social change long before they became common themes in mainstream cinema.
  • Together, they reveal the range of a filmmaker often remembered only for his rural dramas.

The death of Bharathiraja has prompted a fresh look at a career that transformed Tamil cinema. The filmmaker, who died on June 10 aged 84, was widely credited with bringing authentic rural life, ordinary people and social realism to the big screen.

While many viewers immediately think of 16 Vayathinile, Alaigal Oivathillai and Mudhal Mariyadhai, some of Bharathiraja’s most fascinating works never received the same level of attention. Here are five films that deserve to be rediscovered.

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