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Sunday, 3 November 2019

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  • Dear Bollywood, again, could you please NOT remake these 10 classics?

    Grapevine has it that Emraan Hashmi, Swara Bhasker and Jacqueline Fernandez will be seen in the remake of the 1982 release, Arth. Interestingly, the Mahesh Bhatt classic was remade in Tamil in 1992, with Revathy and Arvind Swami in key roles. The South Indian remake did fairly well commercially and gathered tons of critical acclamation. But are the Hindi cine viewers ready for another one after having Shabana Azmi as Pooja and Smita Patil as Kavita etched in their minds? This is for time to tell. However, here is a list of 10 movies we are not prepared to see a remake of. You can read about 10 more lld Bollywood classics we don't wish to watch a remake of, here.
  • FinanceThe Indian Express

    OnePlus rolls out OxygenOS update based on Android 10 for OnePlus 6, OnePlus 6T

    OnePlus has started the staged rollout of OxygenOS 10.0 based on Android 10 for the OnePlus 6 and OnePlus 6T smartphones.
  • NewsThe Guardian

    Five-year-old boy facing deportation from Australia because of mild disability

    Adyan, the son of Dr Mahedi Hasan Bhuiyan and Rebaka Sultana. Home affairs minister Peter Dutton has been asked to allow the family to stay. Photograph: SuppliedA five-year-old boy born in Australia is facing deportation to Bangladesh with his family after their visa applications were refused because his “mild disability” would be a burden on the medical system.Dr Mahedi Hasan Bhuiyan arrived in Australia on a student visa in 2011. He and Rebaka Sultana married the next year in Bangladesh and she joined him in Australia in 2013. Later that year their son, Adyan, was born at a Geelong hospital.A few months after his birth, Bhuiyan and Sultana noticed Adyan was struggling to lift up his head. Tests revealed he had a mild cerebral palsy, likely caused by a stroke shortly before or after his birth.Bhuiyan, who has a Bangladeshi degree and a South Korean masters, finished his PhD in engineering at Deakin University in 2016. He was granted a Victorian state government nomination for a permanent skilled migration visa, which would allow his family to build a life in Australia.However, because of Adyan’s disability, it was rejected under Australia’s strict “one fails all fail” visa health criteria.Bhuiyan’s family appealed the rejection through the administrative appeals tribunal.Two-and-a-half years later, the AAT upheld the refusal, noting it was “bound to accept” the findings of Adyan’s medical assessments in 2016 and 2019.The 2019 medical assessment found Adyan had a “mild functional impairment” which was likely permanent, and would likely require community services “including but not limited to additional support at school”.“I do not have any idea why a kid having little weakness in his left hand will need special education,” Bhuiyan said. “As far as I can understand, special education is required for those who are unable to attend in the mainstream schools.”A separate medical assessment seen by Guardian Australia says Adyan is independently mobile and only requires a support rail to navigate steps and uneven surfaces. It notes he is very vocal, enjoys playing with a soccer ball and has developed movements to adapt around his disabilities.Dr Mahedi Hasan Bhuiyan, Rebaka Sultana and their son Adyan. Photograph: SuppliedIt does not assess cognitive function, which the report recommended prior to starting school, and does recommend continued therapy support in Australia or Bangladesh.Bhuiyan said Adyan goes to kindy every day and that the parents help him with physical therapy.“He’s very good now, very good,” he said. “No learning difficulties, he’s going to school and learning everything and watching kids videos at home.“Now he can grab things, when before he couldn’t grab anything.”In its ruling, the AAT said it had no discretion to take into account the contributions the family had made to Australia.The family has appealed to the immigration minister, David Coleman, as their last chance at staying in Australia. The minister’s discretionary powers allow him to grant or deny a visa. He is not compelled to make a decision, or explain it.Bhuiyan is on a bridging visa E, a restricted three-month visa that allows the family to legally live in Australia while they wait for the outcome of their appeal to the minister.He works a casual job while Sultana keeps studying for the exam to have her qualifications as a doctor recognised in Australia.“Every three months my visa is extended,” Bhuiyan said. “This situation is very difficult for me. My Deakin university supervisor told me he would include me on a project as soon as my visa situation is resolved.”Bhuiyan said he was not worried about his future in either country but wants to stay in Australia and have his son educated here.The minister has previously granted visas to families in similar situations, including a Bhutanese family who lived in and worked in Australia for seven years who were facing deportation because their deaf son would be a “cost” to the taxpayer.The minister also granted a visa for a Filipina nurse working in Townsville, and her 10-year-old son whose visas were rejected because of his autism diagnosis. They arrived in Australia when he was two and he was diagnosed shortly after.In 2017, Bangladeshi doctor Nasrin Haque was given a last-minute reprieve after she was rejected for permanent settlement after eight years living and working as a GP in Australia, because of her daughter’s autism. Her sister, brother and parents are all Australian citizens.The home affairs department does not comment on individual cases but has previously noted the ministerial intervention appeal is not an extension of the visa process, and all cases are decided on their merits. * This article was amended on 3 November 2019 to correct that the family has appealed to the immigration minister, not the home affairs minister.
  • StyleThe Indian Express

    The Kapil Sharma Show preview: A romantic episode with Harbhajan Singh and Geeta Basra

    Harbhajan Singh and Geeta Basra will also be joined by their daughter on the stage on The Kapil Sharma Show. The Punjabi couple will also indulge in some song-dance session, amid cheers of the audience.
  • NewsYahoo Celebrity UK

    Emily Atack opens up about pest who exposed himself and pressured her for sex

    Atack: "When in a room with a man who holds more power than you, instinct takes over"
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    Sona Mohapatra lashes out at Sachin Tendulkar for Praising Indian Idol

    Sona Mohapatra lashes out at Sachin Tendulkar for Praising Indian Idol

    Sachin Tendulkar Praise of Indian Idol Singers, Upsets Sona Mohapatra.Singer Sona Mohapatra has called out cricketing idol Sachin Tendulkar for praising talented young contestants on the reality show "India Idol" season 11.In her latest post on Twitter, Sona questioned Sachin whether he was aware of the MeToo allegations against composer Anu Malik, who has been brought back as a judge on "Indian Idol" this season by Sony TV, the channel airing the show.Dear Sachin, Are you aware of all the @IndiaMeToo stories of multiple women, some minors who came forward in the public domain about Anu Malik, the judge in this same Indian Idol show last year including their own ex producer? Does their trauma not matter or touch anyone?" tweeted
  • StyleNews18

    Shanaya Kapoor Turns 20, Celebrates Birthday with Ananya Panday, Arjun Kapoor and Family

    Birthday celebrations for Shanaya Kapoor began at midnight with the Kapoor family and her best friend Ananya Panday by her side.

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