Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Swara plays a charming English teacher in digital series Rasbhari

Riding high on the success of her latest film, Veere Di Wedding, immensely talented actress Swara Bhasker is now looking forward to the release of an upcoming digital series, titled Rasbhari. Made under the banner of Applause Entertainment, the series sees the actress in the role of a charming English teacher, Shanoo madam.

"I am always looking for roles that challenge me and satisfy my pursuit of creativity. Rasbhari has been an amazing experience. With Shanoo I was able to enjoy a role rarely seen on screen and I truly hope that her story is able to shine a light on today’s society,” says Swara.


The coming-of-age series unfolds in the Hindi hinterland and revolves around a standard 11 student who is besotted with his English teacher. Not just he; in fact, the whole male population of the town is enamoured with her bewitching beauty. The series is directed by Nikhil Bhat.

Praising the team and the whole cast, Sameer Nair, CEO of Applause Entertainment, says, “I cannot praise Shantanu’s sparkling writing enough. With his delectable turn of phrase, delightful local dialect and wicked sense of humour, every character in this ‘coming-of-age’ love story comes alive. Headlining a terrific cast of actors, Swara plays the stern English teacher who is the object of attraction for not only our young hero but for the entire male population of Meerut. Director Nikhil Bhat and producer Tanveer Bookwala have truly created a gem.”

Rasbhari to start streaming soon.

More For You

Banksy’s

Banksy’s signature has been spotted on the reverse of the plinth

X/ BrainTracer

Banksy’s latest statue shows how moving forward can still lead to a fall

Highlights

  • New, unverified sculpture appears on Waterloo Place on 29 April 2026
  • A suited figure strides forward, blinded by a flag covering his face
  • The work shifts focus from power to the risks of unthinking momentum

A confident step in the wrong place

A new sculpture attributed to Banksy appeared on Waterloo Place in central London, catching early viewers off guard. The piece shows a suited man mid-stride, his posture upright and assured. At first, he appears purposeful, almost authoritative.

That impression quickly unravels. A flag, caught in motion, wraps across his face and blocks his sight completely. He continues forward regardless. The plinth beneath him does not lead anywhere. It ends abruptly, suggesting that his next step will take him straight into empty space.

Keep ReadingShow less