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ADMIN

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Blog Entries posted by ADMIN

  7. ADMIN
    After months of staying in, if you have an upcoming NYE party to go to finally, you should definitely read this. Take this as your checklist to get ready for the upcoming party so that you look and feel your best.Β 
    1. Start With A Roll-On Deo And A Mouthwash Β© Viral Bhayani
    Pack these in your bag if you are going for a sleepover. You’ll need these two halfway through the party to freshen up. Use the roll-on to nix sweat and the handy mouthwash will help get rid of the bad breath.

    2. Fold Your Sleeves UpFold your sleeves up to your elbows to add definition to your shirt. Make sure to do it well, so it doesn’t open up easily.Β Β 
    3. Wear A Watch Β© Viral Bhayani
    A watch adds definition to your outfit and is one of the accessories that you definitely should not miss out on.

    4. Wear A Mild Perfume Β© Viral Bhayani
    Besides wearing one, you can even carry a travel-sized bottle that you can spritz in the middle of the party. Remember the pulse points: the wrist, the neck.

    5. Make Sure Your Shoes Are Polished Β© Viral Bhayani
    You don’t want to set foot in a party with dirty shoes especially when you’ve barely stepped out all year long. Make sure to have the shoes ready in advance.Β 

    6. Or Wear Sneakers Instead Β© Viral Bhayani
    You can switch your pair of formal shoes with a pair of snazzy sneakers that you can use to jazz up your NYE outfit. This will help you easily stand out from the crowd.


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  8. ADMIN
    Strapline: In the most disruptive year for mankind yet, Saloni Gaur restored some sort of sanity in our lives with her unique social commentary. We find out how the year 2020 was for India’s first woman comedian with her own show on a streaming platform.Β 

    The year 2020 has been nothing less than a rollercoaster ride. Natural disasters, protests, COVID-19 pandemic - hardly a moment in this deadly year was free of the specter of the disease that wreaked havoc across the globe. In fact, it wouldn’t be a stretch to call 2020 the worst year in the history of human civilisation.Β 
    However, as we know, every coin has two sides to it, and there was certainly some entertainment for us to look forward to during the nationwide lockdown, courtesy the digital entertainers - who were nothing less than a saving grace. They ensured we stayed sane in this rather unexpectedly tumultuous year.Β 
    It is said that there’s no better recourse in trying times than humour and music. The year 2020 might just have proved that right.
    View this post on Instagram
    Some of these performances online were seldom longer than a minute, and at least one of them graduated to get her own show on a streaming service. Yes, we are talking about Saloni Gaur aka Nazma Aapi (also popularly known as Kangana Runout).Β 
    Saloni has come a long way since the end of 2019, when she first drew attention for her sketches on the protests against the controversial Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) and the National Register of Citizens (NRC). Incredibly sharp and a good mimic, the 21-year-old comedian is now the host of the variety show Uncommon Sense on SonyLiv.
    View this post on Instagram
    Part of an industry that is highly misogynistic and sexist, she is changing the landscape, one funny video at a time.
    Recently, her video on Kangana Ranaut was extensively trolled on social media. In the video, while mimicking Kangana, Saloni constantly asks Siri who's the best actress of Bollywood, but in return Siri takes the names of other A-listers.Β 
    Kangana Runout talks to Siri pic.twitter.com/x5bKQidnbp
    β€” Saloni Gaur (@salonayyy) December 17, 2020
    Besides, there has been constant social media criticism of her character Nazma Aapi, in which she makes funny videos as a hijab-wearing young woman with an old Delhi accent, by a section of people as her reach has increased multifold over the years.
    In an exclusive tete-a-tete with MensXP, Saloni opened up about her comic journey, her unique take on ongoing social issues, her increased popularity during the COVID-19 lockdown, her experience of bagging her own show and much more.Β 
    Excerpts:Q. You have become a household name in less than a year. How does that make you feel?
    It sure feels great. I’ve been doing this for three years. I started making videos in 2017 and it took me almost two years to reach where I am today.Β  A lot of people know me now, my parents are really happy to see me reach new heights and now when I’ve my own show everything feels like a dream come true.
    Q. Tell us about β€˜Nazma Aapi’. How did you come up with that character? What was the idea behind the character's conception?Β 
    Nazma Aapi’s character is not inspired by anyone in particular. I come from western U.P. and a lot of people there speak like that and when I went to Delhi for my graduation, I saw many people using this dialect in old Delhi too. That's when I thought of making Nazma Aapi’s video.Β 
    I made the first video on Eid 2018 which was about Eid preparations. I did not prepare much for it. Initially, I had a few keywords in mind and started speaking like Nazma aapi using those words. Back then, 100 to 200 people used to watch my videos and they loved it. So I was happy.Β 
    View this post on Instagram
    Q. When did you start exploring social media? How did this idea of becoming a social media influencer come to you?Β Β 
    I got my first phone in 2017 when I was moving to Delhi for my graduation. That's when I first explored social media. Before that I wasn't present on any social media platforms, not even on Facebook. I didn't even know that we can upload videos on Instagram. I used to think that Instagram is just for posting pictures, then I started using all these apps and suddenly one day I thought of making funny videos. Well, I did not think of becoming an influencer. I just wanted to be a comedian. However, when in November last year my videos went viral, everything happened on its own.
    Q. Your popularity has increased during this COVID-19 lockdown. Do you think this lockdown in any way has helped you more career wise?Β 
    Yes, indeed, the lockdown has helped me a lot. I was at my home with no books to study for my college exams. So there was nothing much to do. Hence, I started posting videos on a daily basis. People were consuming a lot of online content during lockdown so that helped me a lot. I got my own show during lockdown. So I would rather say, fortunately the lockdown changed my life for good.
    Q. How has the year 2020 been for you?Β 
    2020 has been really great for me. Although I missed my graduation farewell party and my last semester in college, I got to spend some time with my parents and dadi which was great. Watching Mahabharat and Ramayan with dadi was like my everyday thing as a child and I got to relive that moment again in 2020 which was great.
    View this post on Instagram
    Q. How has your experience of bagging your own show been? Did you ever plan to be a full-time comedian?
    Yes, I always wanted to be a comedian but I knew that I won’t get famous overnight and neither did I want to be a burden on my parents. So I always thought that I would take up a job and maybe then will follow my passion. But fortunately everything happened at the right time. My videos went viral and then I started working even harder and got my own show. Did you know this is the first time in India that a female comedian has got her own show? So it is kind of a big deal for me and I am thankful to my audience.Β Β 
    Q. What would you like to say about Kangana Ranaut's response to your recent video imitating her that just went viral?Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β  Β Β 
    Well, we’ve all seen how she reacts to anything online. So taking that into consideration, I would say she was pretty easy on me. I do what I do because my audience loves it and my accountability is towards my audience. My audience enjoyed that video so I am happy. I don't really take online trolls seriously.
    View this post on InstagramQ. Why do you think there are very few female comedians as compared to the male ones? Or do you think the scenario is changing now?Β 
    Yes, the scenario is changing now. We see a lot of female comedians now and we see them doing housefull shows just like their fellow male comedians which is great.
    Q. How do you ace the accent of celebrities like Sonam Kapoor and Kangana Ranaut?
    I don’t know. I have been like this since childhood. As a kid I used to mimic all my relatives, teachers, friends and then I started mimicking these Bollywood celebs and I don't know how I do it. It just happens.
    Q. Since your brother is in the same field, do you ever take any suggestion or feedback from him?
    He has always supported me and guided me. I was in college when my videos went viral. I knew nothing about business and creating content as I was doing it just for fun. But he helped me and eased me into the process. He is five years elder to me so he has always been like this. He doesn’t let me take any pressure.
    Q. What are you looking forward to in 2021? Is there any new plan/project in place?
    Yes, I have a few things planned but I can’t reveal much as of now.

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  9. ADMIN
    Strapline: Yashraj’s musical memes gave us all something to look forward to 2020, but was the year as kind to him as his memes were to us?

    There are only two things that went viral this year in India - the coronavirus, which wreaked havoc in our lives and basically made us live a post-apocalyptic movie in real life and secondly, a certain musical genius aka Yashraj Mukhate who made sure our pandemic-stricken life hadΒ  some musical memory which will go down in history.
    It is fair to say that if you really want to make someone happy, make them laugh with memes and Yashraj is the internet’s gift to mankind with his insane meme generating skills and brilliant sense of music.Β  My conversation with him is preceded with the first thought I had in my mind, that β€˜rasode mein kaun tha?’  And with this grave question that has gripped all of us over the past few months, I ask him that since the pandemic life is now divided into a β€˜pre-rasoda’ and a β€˜post rasoda’  era for all of us, how was 2020 for him personally. β€œFor me, it’s been a great year. First my sister got married, I was already getting work offers for Marathi films & people had already started noticing my work before this video got viral,” he responds.Β 
    View this post on Instagram
    While most of us were busy in Zoom meetings, baking our multiple batches of banana breads and competing on Instagram with our version of the sad Dalgona coffee. Mukhate was already steering up on the way to achieve more success with of course, more hard work. He composed and released his second original song Uchlingo Muchlingo and was working on a Marathi film as well. In fact, the lockdown ensured everyone was home and glued to their social media profiles where the virality of his work epitomized his creative outburst. My inquisitiveness piqued as I cajoled Yashraj to share his creative process on churning out these wonderful musical gems. He answers matter-of-factly, β€œThe process happens in my mind. I have this knack of joining two things together in a rhythm, something which I inherited from my father who is a great mimicry artist.” One would assume that since this is his natural talent, his music archive must be filled with more clips waiting to go viral. The uncrowned king of meticulous music tells me that his musical diary is actually filled with more deleted files than the ones which make it to the final cut. It’s a pure trial and error method, which he enjoys ofcourse.
    View this post on Instagram
    The conversation warms up to our next round of questions which include his perception of this new-found virality. Yashraj has been in the business for years and his talent has previously been recognized as well in the music circuit, but this journey of being a household name is something new for him. So, has life changed after his DMs are flooded with fans and most importantly, what started out as a fun activity for him, has the pressure to pelt out more viral hits built up like an active volcano for him? He says, β€œI thought I’d be really happy and it will be really peaceful for me but the reality is that I am more stressed out than I ever was! My phone has obviously not stopped ringing and the attention is constant, I fear that I will miss out on the great opportunities that are coming my way. Since the time constraints are a big problem for any artist, I am still trying to manage and make my way through juggling all of it. Mujhe kuch chhodna nahi hai isme se. I want it all.”
    View this post on Instagram
    If only Hermione Granger’s time turner clock was a real thing, Yashraj would benefit the most from it right now. From literally being a stressbuster for the 1.4 million fans that follow him to swimming in a pool of creative stress himself, life is shaping up well for this self-taught musician. Two things that absolutely baffled me and took me by surprise were the facts he revealed about his musical talent. He learnt music all by himself and used the internet to hone his skills. He is actually an engineer who decided to pursue music instead. He started with playing a toy piano as a small kid, and learnt the basic nuances on it. He was regular in his practice and got some technical knowledge from his father. By the time he entered college, he was acquainted with the theory. He continued his learning and experimented a lot on music. By the time he graduated, he had successfully managed to be noticed by some people on the internet, courtesy his YouTube channel. Also, it turns out that the Rasode mein kaun tha video was a result of an impromptu creative bout and he had planned on not making these memes after this one.Β  It is only after it got viral that he realised that it could not be his last!
    Our call navigates towards how social media has helped him ace his game. β€œSocial media is everything for me. It has given me everything that I had,” he is quick to acknowledge. While the pressure to excel and continue churning out interesting stuff is on an all-time high for this musical prodigy, he is busy facing the positives and soaking all the love that comes his way. I ask if any messages that fill his inbox stand out from the rest and he is quick to add that on some days people write to him that they are stuck in the hospital amid this Covid-19 spike, and watching his videos helped them sail through the day. That is more love than one can fathom and we can only imagine how it would fill his heart with warmth.
    View this post on Instagram
    I obviously want to know what his personal favourite rap created by him is and the answer is actually not the Kokilaben video. He loves the Rakhi Sawant video which he created long ago. While this year has been a slice of nightmare for all of us, some fantastic content creators like Yashraj have ensured that we had a reason to smile and look forward to a happy tomorrow. There are millions of musicians who create some great stuff but after speaking to him, I managed to conclude that the reason we love him the way we do is because he enjoys the entire process of making his music and that shows in his work. The happy vibe that he passes on via his videos is contagious and we only wish it was the only virus that was spreading in 2020 instead of the novel Coronavirus.Β 

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  10. ADMIN
    My first introduction to Danish Sait’s brand of humour was rather sketchy. Five years ago, a former colleague had forwarded a voice note of a prank call on WhatsApp. I remember the clip because it was hilarious, but the fact that it was shared over a WhatsApp voice note meant I couldn’t go on a feed and scroll through more posts, unlike, say, on Instagram or Twitter. Fast forward to 2020, Danish has amassed more than 1 million followers on Instagram. The prank-calling RJ whose voice note made me crack up once has become a superstar in the digital space now.
    But for a social media influencer whose followers have increased five times in 2020, Danish comes across as rather sombre and extremely relatable. β€œEverybody around me knew what isolation and sitting idle can do to me. And to take that as a stepping stone and do something that I really enjoy doing with all the idle time has been a personal victory for me,” says Danish when I ask him about how the year has been.Β 
    View this post on Instagram
    Caught off guard, I was expecting a conversation around humour and his viral one-minute clips that have helped us stay sane through the crazy year that 2020 has been. Instead, when one of India's biggest social media influencers chooses to expose a vulnerable side of himself that is far from the hilarious shenanigans which have become his identity, I find myself chasing a strange sense of validation for the existentialism that 2020 has inflicted upon me. β€œIn the past I’ve run into problems dealing with my mental health. You know, you become destructive, start questioning things around you. You essentially stop creating opportunities, and you start waiting for them. And the thing with waiting for opportunities is that they don’t really rest in your hands. Predominantly I had to keep my mental health in check and keep working and not get into a spiral of 'Oh shit what is going to happen with my life, how am I going to make a living.' Luckily, I didn't have to go through all of that," he replies.
    View this post on Instagram
    But unlike many of us millennials for whom the lockdown served as the trigger to take charge of our mental healths, in Danish's case it has been chronic with episodes of depression dating back to even four years ago. When I ask him about how this lockdown was for him, Danish's response beams with positivity, "What was a revelation for me in this lockdown is that I've learnt how to control my mind, in the sense that I cannot be bogged down by situations that are not in my hands. My mind is in my control and what is in my control will remain in my control and my life can't hinge on variables. At some point, you have got to get past variables."
    Perhaps the chronic nature of Danish's mental health issues have helped him be in the driver's seat during the lockdown and keep churning out one viral video after another, but he is quick to acknowledge his privilege in a migrant worker-immigrating, domestic abuse increasing, abc, xyz stricken lockdown. "I'm not in this bubble where I look at my life and say oh I've worked so hard. Everybody works hard. A lot of people don't have the privilege to take stock of their own mind because they're so caught up with so many other things in life," he says. But this statement comes with an air of familiarity, which Danish quickly highlights, "And I've been in that place where I used to be on a shoestring salary, and whether I was feeling mentally up, down, didn't matter, I had to go there because I had to pay the bills, I had to survive."
    "And it's been that sort of conditioning for years until one day I broke down and I went to the doctor about four years ago and said, I desperately need help. Then I was given the aid and support to work my life around it and when this pandemic happened I was fortunately in a mental space and shape where I realised I could take charge of my life and do something good with it. Honestly, I did videos because I look at doing them, everything else has been a by-product of it. I didn't engineer what will happen in 2020 to myself."
    K: Where were you when the lockdown was imposed? Did you ever expect your content to explode like this and become this big?
    D: No way, no man. I woke up on one lockdown day and I was having this conversation with my friends and I just recorded one piece of it. And like a habit, I put it up on Instagram, I put it up on Twitter, put it up on Facebook and that thing went nuts.Β  And then I just started doing a video every day and then I realized that it was like this purple patch sort of thing. Then I started doing this.Β 
    It wasn't like I'm gonna wake up and do videos on Instagram. You know, because that Instagrammer life that you're talking about I’d done something like this on SoundCloud, FYI. So I've done this about five, six years ago on SoundCloud. Obviously I don't even want to compare the scale because you know, it's not about one video going not just about every other video going yeah.
    View this post on Instagram
    K: But this format is something relatively new, right? Because I remember, four years ago, a friend of mine had shared this voice note of a prank call and you were talking in that signature Bengaluru accent. Cut to the present day, your career has transitioned quite a bit since then.
    D: It has, but if you look at the common thread to all of this is my flair for accents, dialects, voices. I did it on audio then, I do it on video now and I just feel like it all comes with time. I didn't do it on video then because to be honest with you, I have multiple documents at home you know - presentation ideas and sketches of this one-minute content. I have been trying to crack the one-minute content for a while. I wanted to do something with this because I figured back then. I knew Instagram was the one place that I wanted to be on.
    You know, a lot of people who've known me for a while, when they see the recognition today they go β€˜Oh, it should have happened a while ago.’ And then they say, β€˜Okay, good that people have time now to kind of recognize you.’
    K: I'm really, really glad it's finally paying off. I wanted to talk about the characters that you play. My favorites are Jaya and Didi. Where do you get inspiration for all these characters? I’ve read that Jaya is your domestic help...
    D: And Didi is my mom. Because my mom is a single parent, you know, she needed one of the adults to speak with and invariably it was my domestic help at home back then. They would have a chat about random shit, like, for example, like Didi telling Jaya, there's a new strain of Coronavirus. She doesn't need to know, I mean, she’s trying to get by every single day, right? So I grew up seeing that proximity between her and the domestic help and, you know, like the drunk husband was her husband. Unfortunately for them, most of the maids we’ve had have had drunk husbands.Β 
    View this post on Instagram
    K: Which brings me to my next question actually. How much of a responsibility do you think content creators have towards the society? I have seen most of your one-minute videos and though they are hilarious, there is very subtle social commentary involved too.
    D: Look, I don't want to sit on a high moral mountain. I can tell you personally, for myself. What other content creators do is up to them and they sort of β€˜construct’ their content right? I will never turn around and comment on what everybody else is doing. Having said that, I'll give you a point in case that if you look up and you don't have to write it down, but if you look at it, I have stopped putting pictures of my personal life. People follow me for the work that I do, they don't follow me for the lifestyle. I am not somebody who's here to show that I live with great panache, I have this car, that house. It’s not necessary, how does that matter. So when it comes to social commentary, I try to keep it subtle, like I did a video recently about New Year's Eve. Didi asks Jaya to keep herself free for the New Year’s as she has some guests coming over and Jaya says, β€˜New Year sirf ameer logo ka kya didi?’ Now if you get it, you get itΒ  if you don’t you’re just going to laugh. I’m not gonna rub it into your face because I’m in no moral position to turn around and say I am better than you because I’m not. I am as human as you. There might be five other things that you do right that I get wrong. Does that make sense bro?
    K:Β  Absolutely, adds context to our conversation about responsible content. So, what’s next for Danish Sait?
    D: I’m doing a regional film that I've written with a friend of mine. That goes on the floor in Feb and then IPL again, so I’ll be back into IPL and then the everyday hustle ya - wake up work, wake up work, wake up work.Β 
    View this post on Instagram
    K: How would you remember 2020?
    D: I mean, it’s been quite a year man. I don't know where to start, there were so many highlights. I had a film release this year, on Amazon Prime which did really well, I got to interview my hero Sacha Baron Cohen. I have another film signed. You know, I did the IPL and so many highlights this year, but the thing is it’s all been so amplified. You know, Kanaad I’ve been doing this for 10 years, man, for 10 years. And it's amazing. Like, I'm so glad that I’m talking to somebody who hears my prank calls and goes, β€˜Yeah, I’ve heard you before as well.’ You know?
    You know I say this always, at the end of the day even if you’re on the cover of a magazine, the responsibility is just the same ya. I said this after my first film came out and it was a hit. I said this after my second film was a hit, I still have to wake up, write a script, go to a producer and say, β€˜Please produce my project.’ And prove why they should put their money on you. Honestly, I don’t want it any easier because this is what makes life exciting. The moment it becomes easy you’re like, β€˜Ah man! It’s okay, I can rest on whatever I’ve done in the past.’ And I think that’s something I’ll never hang by.

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  11. ADMIN
    "I wake up every morning, read my DMs, and cry. I legit cry. So much love?"
    "I call my friends and wait for them to say something stupid. I know it will happen, and it does. Then I note it down and make a video on that."
    "It's just easier to create content when you're always your authentic self - online as well as offline."
    The (almost) overnight success of Niharika NM owes its existence to the realization portrayed by her in the third statement above. While the first statement is a representation of her super vulnerable, all-over-the-place, messy yet adorable emotional side that everyone can relate to, the second statement portrays a delicious slice of the savage sass queen that everyone aspires to be. The third statement brings both of them together to make her the lovable, sweet yet fierce girl next door, who as a content creator rightfully embraced 'mainstream virality' by garnering a massive 1 million followers from 100k followers within a period of 2 months on Instagram.
    The one thing that characterizes Niharika's unique Instagram presence is the breath of fresh air she brings to the table. The super relatable, lighthearted slice-of-life scenarios presented accurately, wrapped in impeccable comedic timing and her charming, hilariously candid accent, are extremely potent when it comes to extracting spontaneous belly laughs on the gloomiest of days - something that has poetically found its place in front of the apocalyptic backdrop that the year 2020 has been.
    View this post on Instagram
    It all started when she started making videos on Tik Tok, because she enjoyed it. Even though she had started hitting home runs with her on-point humour right from the very beginning, the one video that brought her right under the limelight was her hilarious take on "If you love someone let them go". That was the first time she noticed that her popularity had started to snowball into something much bigger.Β 
    Though Niharika has started to finally embrace all the love, and has slowly started accepting that fact that she is almost on the verge of being 'a public figure', the suddenness of it all still makes her nervous. It is evident from her response to the question: "3 things that have changed in your life since you became famous."Β 
    Without skipping a beat though, she quickly responds, "Number one has to be the access I've been blessed with. It's unbelievable, the kind of people I can directly reach out to now. Number two would be the amount of love I receive daily. I wake up every morning, read my DMs, and cry. I legit cry. So much love? Number three kind of scares me, to be honest. Of late, I'm always scared of disappointing all the people who love me. I think I still need a little time to process it all."Β 
    View this post on Instagram
    The obvious question that followed, was about the challenges her new-found fame has brought along.Β Β 
    S: What is the most challenging thing that you have to face as an influencer?Β 
    She took a couple of seconds to gather her thoughts this time. "The sheer volume of work I'm 'supposed to get done', you know? No, of course there's no tangible pressure or deadline or anything of that sort, but just the rush of creating enough content on a day to day basis sometimes takes a toll on you. I often feel like I'm not doing enough, but then again for me, quality is more important than quantity any day. Still working on perfecting that balancing act."Β 
    When it comes to content creation itself, Niharika has a unique take. On being asked whether she creates content spontaneously or based on a process, she sheepishly divulges: "You know what? I just note down all the stupid stuff my friends say. I hear them, and put them down on my notes app. I call my friends every day, and I know that they'll end up saying something stupid. Most of my video ideas end up coming from there."Β 
    View this post on Instagram
    But how can one become successful as an influencer or a comedian? Is there a recipe?Β Β 
    S: Suppose I want to be an influencer, and have come to you asking for 3 tips/suggestions. What would those be?Β 
    N: Okay first of all, being authentically yourself, both online and offline, helps a great deal. When you don't have to pretend to be someone else, the content often writes itself. Number two would be, please create content that you yourself would enjoy, as it's a great way to ensure that it's entertaining. And number three would be... don't take stress about the response and just have fun with it. You can't control how people will react to your content, so why worry about that? Just make it and then relax. I struggle with number 3 myself, but I'm trying.Β 
    We then decided to venture a bit towards the other side - the one where Niharika herself is the audience, and not a creator.Β Β 
    S:Who do you watch when you want to have a hearty laugh, like we watch you?Β 
    N: I love Jordindian. I love Liza Koshy's content. And of course, David Dobrik. I want to be friends with David!Β 
    S: Is there a celeb you'd like to chill with?Β 
    N: Bruno Mars. Hands down. I absolutely love the happy vibe in his music. I kinda wish he could understand the Indian nuances in the stuff that I create.Β 
    View this post on Instagram
    S: Acting ambitions? If not, any celeb because of whom you'd instantly say a yes?Β 
    N: I think I'm quite content doing what I'm doing right now, and honestly haven't thought about anything else as of now. But, but, if that celeb were Mahesh Babu, I'd die. I'd legit pass out. Right from my childhood, I've been a huge fan. I grew up watching his films and I even used to say that I'm going to marry him, when I was a kid. So yeah, I'd totally lose it.Β 
    S: To conclude, Niharika, is there a plan for the future? Any checklist?Β 
    N: I'm just soaking it all in right now. All the love and appreciation that this year has given me, was absolutely unprecedented. The realization that I could make people laugh, especially with the year that has been, feels like the greatest blessing. I honestly get speechless at times, reading the kind messages of appreciation in my DMs. At this point, I'm just taking it one day at a time. I just want to continue doing what I'm doing, while trying to balance out my degree as well. The rest, we'll all see. I sure am excited!" - she declares, while letting out her signature sigh of thrill with an ear to ear grin.

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  19. ADMIN
    Rajat Sharma is Arnab Goswami if Arnab wasn't so loud. No, that's not me saying it, but the general consensus of the people, it seems.
    The India TV editor-in-chief is brutally getting called out online for 'spreading government propaganda' and well, people are really angry.
    Give Modi a chance: Allow farm laws to be implemented for one year https://t.co/1vD4LisrVR
    β€” Rajat Sharma (@RajatSharmaLive) December 29, 2020
    For months, he has been saying 'trust Modi government' and 'give PM Modi a chance' and looks like people have lost any kind of trust they ever had in him and are done giving him any chances.
    In Pushing Govts propaganda, Rajat Sharma beats Arnab Goswami even without shouting.
    β€” Nehr_who? (@Nher_who) December 30, 2020
    He's being called out for always favouring the government and not being objective enough and people have had enough.
    Give Modi a chance: Allow farm laws to be implemented for one year https://t.co/1vD4LisrVR
    β€” Rajat Sharma (@RajatSharmaLive) December 29, 2020 Wow. According to Rajat Sharma, farmers should give Modi a chance.

    Just like Keshubhai, Jasodaben and LK Advani did.
    β€” PuNsTeRβ„’ (@Pun_Starr) December 30, 2020 How many chances? Rajat Sharma:

    πŸ”ΉGive Modi a chance, DeMo will eradicate black money
    πŸ”ΉGive Modi a chance, GST will simplify taxes
    πŸ”ΉGive Modi a chance, 21 day lockdown will eliminate Covid19
    πŸ”ΉGive Modi a chance, farm laws will benefit farmers

    Sharma ji, you can't fool everyone all the time.
    β€” Gaurav Pandhi (@GauravPandhi) December 30, 2020 Wow. How Rajat Sharma How it
    Portrays Modi's actually
    work. is. pic.twitter.com/gvyVmQS21w
    β€” Rebelliousβ„’ (@flawsome_guy) December 30, 2020 Sounds fair. Rajat Sharma is a Journalist is as true as North Korea is a Democracy. pic.twitter.com/enDCSTK1Rl
    β€” Anurag (@Anuragkukreti7) December 30, 2020 He'll teach Arnab. Arnab Goswami shouting in studio and trying to defend BJP
    Rajat sharma: pic.twitter.com/xMajB678rp
    β€” ABjP News (@BaapKoRakheyage) December 30, 2020 People have answered. Rajat Sharma https://t.co/BmBpsIzjsV
    β€” Ms.Naaz (@MsNaaz5) December 30, 2020 Respectfully opposing. dear Sir, I read ur post. Now I can say that Farmers must realize, Godi Media are defaming them for their own TRP and to fulfil BJP's political agenda.
    Thank you.
    Though we all know about ur association with BJP, I wasn't expecting this level of biasness from ur article.
    β€” Sanjay Sharma (@sanjubabakool) December 26, 2020 Let's Nayak up this country. Give us a chance : Allow somebody else to be PM for one year

    We'll see after that https://t.co/955FVTD2K4
    β€” Shivangi (@ChoubeyShivangi) December 29, 2020 Ouch. Give journalism a chance. Allow yourself to be a real journalist for one year. https://t.co/sFcSwBNGCD
    β€” Spirit of Congress (@SpiritOfCongres) December 29, 2020 Broker for now. Aap party hai ki broker? @RajatSharmaLive pic.twitter.com/hCLm8uOiaf
    β€” Nimo Tai 2.0 (@Cryptic_Miind) December 29, 2020 Let's just forget. According to paid journalist Rajat Sharma Modi should given one year for farm bills.

    But he forget 21 days to beat Covid-19, 50 days of Notebandi, 100 days to scrap black money, 2 crore employment every year and Achhe din from 6 years.
    β€” The Knight King (@knight_____king) December 30, 2020 Exactly. Modi asked to be punished after 50 days of demonetisation so at this point us not giving him a chance is actually an act of caring for him. https://t.co/qDTayJmbbT
    β€” 2020 ki aditi mittal (@awryaditi) December 29, 2020 At least one year. Give Kisan a chance: Allow humanity to be implemented for one year. https://t.co/lCJ3dP538p
    β€” Samavritti (@samavritti) December 29, 2020 Hmm. Rajat Sharma must realise Modi and Sangh is using him for own propaganda, @RajatSharmaLive you can change the mindset of people through your loud voice on TV but you can't change the truth, save this tweet and reread it when you realise it. https://t.co/L1VFCajqX5
    β€” ᡈi (@humanly_we) December 26, 2020 So on and so forth. According to Rajat Sharma, farmers should give Modi a chance.

    Just like they endorsed his other shit moves like 15 lakh, demonetization, GST laws, covid management,bringing back black money, selling of India..So on n so forth !
    β€” Caged SoulπŸ₯€ (@The_Othered_One) December 30, 2020
    View the full article
  25. ADMIN
    For someone who had a brilliant outing in IPL 2020, David Warner carried his fine form into the limited-overs series against India. The Australian opener looked in ominous form during his brilliant knocks of 69 and 83 in the first two ODIs that eventually allowed the hosts to take an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series.
    But, just when he was starting to look dangerous, Warner, sadly, suffered a groin injury that didn't just rule him out of the three-match Test series, but also the first two Test matches. Since then, Warner has watched his teammates from the sidelines as they lost the T20I series 2-1 followed by an emphatic 1st Test win before losing the recent match at the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG).
    Β© AP
    If watching his teammates lose at the MCG wasn't enough, the fact that Warner failed to make the cut for the International Cricket Council's prestigious 'Awards of the Decade' list would have further left him disappointed. But, Warner isn't complaining. In fact, the 34-year-old recently handed himself an ICC award.

    View this post on Instagram
    Taking to Instagram, the Oz southpaw gave himself a self-made 'ICC Male Tiktoker of the Decade' award after putting up a hilarious photo. He also poked fun at Yuzvendra Chahal before claiming that they both are joint-winners of the fake award.
    The Australian's popularity scaled new heights during the COVID-19 lockdown owing to his hilarious TikTok videos. Whether it was dancing to the tunes of Tollywood tracks or reenacting movie scenes with his family, Warner has become a rage amongst Indian fans on social media. Just like Warner, Indian leg-spinner Yuzvendra Chahal, too, is famous for his funny videos on social media which explains why Warner agreed to share the award with him.

    View the full article

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