Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

ZEE TV to launch supernatural series Aghori on 18th May

Once addicted to never-ending saas-bahu sagas, Indian television audience is now taking a lot of interest in supernatural shows. The runaway success of Naagin, Nazar, Kawach and Qayaamat Ki Raat proves that there is a huge audience for such shows, and the makers are busy catering to this market with as much content as possible.

Following the success of supernatural shows on several rival networks, ZEE TV is set to launch its own show along similar lines. The channel has aired a couple of supernatural shows in the past, but barring Balaji Telefilms’ Brahmarakshas, none clicked with the audience.


Titled Aghori, its new offering stars a bunch of talented actors such as Gaurav Chopra, Parag Tyagi and Simran Kaur in principal roles. Parag and Gaurav play the roles of aghoris on the show.

According to sources, the channel is planning to launch the supernatural thriller on 18th May. The timeslot is yet to be finalized though.

Aghori, produced by Essel Vision, will be a bi-weekly series.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Charli XCX's new album rejects pop's perfection trap after 'Brat'

Songs including SS26, Wink Wink and I'm Afraid reflect on life after the success of Brat

Getty Images

Charli XCX's new album rejects pop's perfection trap after 'Brat'

Highlights

  • Charli XCX says the pressure to be "the right type of good" inspired themes on her latest album.
  • Music, Fashion, Film examines internet culture, celebrity expectations and personal identity.
  • Songs including SS26, Wink Wink and I'm Afraid reflect on life after the success of Brat.

Charli XCX has returned with Music, Fashion, Film, but rather than trying to recreate the success of Brat, the singer has used her latest album to question the expectations placed on modern pop stars.

Across the 11-track record, Charli explores how internet culture, public scrutiny and commercial success can shape an artist's identity. Instead of presenting herself as flawless, she leans into uncertainty, contradiction and vulnerability, making the album less about following Brat and more about responding to everything that came after it.

Keep ReadingShow less