Rajpal Yadav reacts to Nawazuddin’s praise
Watch how Rajpal Yadav reacted to Nawazuddin Siddiqui praising him for helping fellow actors during their struggling days in Mumbai.
This show brings you the stories from remote corners of India which the glitz, glamour of urban life may often overlook. We tell you how the folk artists of this country are suffering from the viral impact of coronavirus.
In Tamil Nadu, folk artists are usually engaged and dependent on temple activities. With all festivals on hold and no public gatherings now, they don't have anyone to entertain. Some have resorted to playing in front of shops and some are even begging.
In Maharashtra, Marathi folk artists experts in dhol,tasha and lavni dance have no takers since the coronavirus pandemic. Their bread and butter depended on local functions but now they have no option but to beg and borrow or even sell vegetables.
Rajasthan is known for its culture, color and heritage but Covid 19 has dulled its hues. Artists dependent on tourists now have nothing to do and no patrons to back them.
In Delhi, with functions going virtual or with limited guests, there is no need for band artists either. These artists don't have any bookings now and wait for busy days to come back.
Watch to find out more.
Watch how Rajpal Yadav reacted to Nawazuddin Siddiqui praising him for helping fellow actors during their struggling days in Mumbai.
Yogi Adityanath on Saturday presented a saffron gamcha to Suvendu Adhikari, shortly after the latter took oath as the first BJP Chief Minister of West Bengal. The crowd also erupted into a loud cheer as the scene unfolded at the swearing-in ceremony in Kolkata. This was at least the second such instance in recent weeks when the duo's bonhomie was witnessed publicly. Earlier, during the election campaign in the state, a powerful scene was witnessed when Adhikari bowed down at the feet of the UP Chief Minister as a mark of respect.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Saturday hugged and honoured 98-year-old Makhanlal Sarkar, one of the earliest and senior most members of the BJP. The scene unfolded on the stage ahead of Suvendu Adhikari's swearing-in as West Bengal's Chief Minister in Kolkata. PM Modi also touched Sarkar's feet and presented a shawl to him as a mark of respect. In 1952, Sarkar was arrested in Kashmir while he was accompanying Dr Syama Prasad Mookerjee as the latter was marching to hoist the tricolour there. BJP IT cell head Amit Malviya described the elderly party leader as "one of the earliest grassroots figures associated with the nationalist movement in post-Independence India."
The political landscape of West Bengal witnesses a major transition as the newly appointed Chief Minister takes the oath of office and secrecy.