Skip to main content

Fardeen Khan likely to cast sister in Qurbaani remake

Saturday, August 22, 2009 MUMBAI: The daughter of yesteryears superstar Feroze Khan might soon be part of an upcoming film if the latest grapevine is to be believed. She might belong to one of the most well known film clans in Bollywood, but Laila Khan Rajpal has stayed away from the arc lights so far. According to the news Fardeen Khan, who is planning the remake of the hit classic Qurbani, as per the wish of his late father, might cast his sister Laila Khan in the film too. As already reported, Sanjay Dutt has been approached for a role in the film which is slated to be in the making soon. Though, Laila Khan has previously claimed that she is not averse to doing ''some good roles'' if they come her way, it seems the Bollywood calling this time might herald her bollywood debut which many wanted to happen years earlier.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

India's swine flu death rate is increasing

Friday, August 14, 2009 MUMBAI: A 26-year-old woman died Thursday of H1N1 swine flu in the southern city of Bangalore, raising India's death toll from the virus to 20, authorities said.The death was the first reported in India's information technology capital, the Press Trust of India reported.Meanwhile in Pune, the worst-affected in India, two more victims of the virus died Thursday, raising the death toll in that western city near Mumbai to 12, the report said. The victims were an 11-month-old boy and a 75-year-old old woman.US media reported movie halls, schools and colleges were ordered closed Thursday for three days to a week in Mumbai, the commercial and financial capital of the country, as fear of the pandemic spread.Prajakata Lavangare, a spokeswoman for the government of Maharashtra state of which Mumbai is the capital, said similar orders were issued in Pune, which is also located in the state.The woman who died in Bangalore was identified only as Roopa, a teacher in...
Post a Comment
Read more

Snake bite deaths

Monday, July 06, 2009 COLOMBO: The Sri Lankan government recorded some 33,000 snake bites in 2008, with most of the victims coming from remote villages.The Department of Government Information said in a statement that most of the snake bite cases could be fatal if neglected.The statement said snake bites are often neglected in Sri Lanka as victims do not seek treatment at hospitals where advanced medication is available. Instead, the victims rush to traditional type of treatment which could be a risk, reports Xinhua.Snake bites death at domestic level, outside hospitals, go unrecorded, said the statement.Most victims of snake bite are from the rural and remote villages where there is no electricity after dusk.Statistics show that Sri Lanka has over 90 species of snake with around 10 species possessing venom capable of killing a human being.In Sri Lanka the annual death rate due to snake bite envenoming is one of the highest in the world being 6 in 100,000 population.
Post a Comment
Read more