Articles
None of them show any sign of slowing down.They are still delivering hits. They are still adored. They still love what they do. And they still manage to get away with portraying the romantic twenty-something hero.
Amrit Dhillon says officialdom in India should get a sense of humour
The project has not been formally announced yet, but the actress is expected to rope in other Bollywood celebrities to promote the cause.
The project, which received financial backing from Rohan Murty, is unprecedented in its scale and aims to revive several important ancient works and bring them to the world.
The Kochi-Muziris Biennale is providing a spark of artistic light to India, writes Amrit Dhillon.
A seven-minute skit performed on more than 54 buses across New Delhi in the past few weeks hopes to force commuters to think about women’s safety on anniversary of the tragic bus rape.
As some middle class Indians complain that Dalits no longer need positive discrimination, Amrit Dhillon writes that a survey shows prejudice remains entrenched.
Many Indian Muslims hope to get their voices heard through Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen, or MIM, writes Amrit Dhillon
A few Bollywood personalities have expressed their incredulity over Mohandas’ film – her debut effort as a director – being picked by by the Film Federation of India (FFI) over 29 other contenders that included the critically acclaimed Bollywood films Queen, Mary Kom and Shahid, and the Marathi-language drama Fandry.
The Indian prime minister faces several challenges if he wants to create jobs through manufacturing businesses, writes Amrit Dhillon.
Indian celebrities are backing Prime Minister Narenda Modi's Swachh Bharat campaign, and Aamir Khan says he would like to be the initiative's ambassador.
Mary Kom – starring Priyanka Chopra in the title role – is likely to generate a lot of buzz, firstly because it is about a woman and secondly because it focuses on the little-known north-east Indian state of Manipur.
The reason why Indian society can often feel stagnant at times is the sheer weight of the past which new generations have failed to remove, says Amrit Dhillon
Should Bollywood stars refuse to perform at weddings where dowry exchanges hands and use their celebrity status to bring about social change in India?
Anti-dowry laws are not serving to protect the vulnerable, writes Amrit Dhillon