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A long-distance hugging device, a door handle that sanitises itself and a smartwatch that beeps when someone comes too close to you
What’s Love Got to Do With It? A feel-good South Asian rom-com with a sturdy message
Released in the UK on February 24 and in Pakistan on March 3, the film is a refreshing masterclass on how to adhere to the classic romantic-comedy structure, delivering a delightfully fair representation of multi-heritage families in cosmopolitan London and Lahore.
When the magic of Faiz got overshadowed by the Javed Akhtar controversy
But it was Akhtar’s few brief comments about the Mumbai attacks that spread rapidly on social media, picked up by mainstream media in Pakistan and India. Back home Akhtar had to defend his visit to Pakistan but his hosts. Faiz Festival organisers, have refused to comment on the controversy.
Zia Mohyeddin: Mourning the passing away of a progressive Pakistani poet and theatre artiste
Pakistan’s progressive movement revolved largely around the great poet Faiz Ahmed Faiz, whose work Zia Mohyeddin so eloquently recited in his signature style, his distinctive, gravelly voice set him apart from others.
A legendary Indian songwriter, a daughter married in Pakistan - and a family torn apart
Before moving to Pakistan, Kishwar often accompanied her father to recordings after school hours in Mumbai. After marriage, with relations between the two countries deteriorating, she found herself progressively isolated from her family and the world.
More on Medley
US returns stolen antiquities worth millions to Pakistan
The United States has returned 45 stolen pieces of antiquities worth approximately $250,000 dating back to the Gandhara period to Pakistan
Education has given tolerance, patience to Indian Muslims: Filmmaker Kamaludeen
Popular award-winning Malayalam film director Kamaludeen, popularly known as Kamal, feels education has uplifted the Muslim community, which has largely led to the tolerance and patience of the community even in the extremely adverse conditions in which they are moving ahead
Bangladeshi author Shaheen Akhtar wins Asian Literary Award
Bangladeshi author Shaheen Akhtar has been awarded the 3rd Asian Literary Award for her novel Talaash (Mowla Brothers, 2009), which depicts the lasting suffering of Birangona women—survivors of sexual violence during the 1971 Bangladesh liberation war
Syed Abid Hussain helps stranded Indians return home
More than 100 people stranded overseas have returned to their homeland thanks to the efforts of Syed Abid Hussain, 36, popularly known as Bajrangi Bhaijaan in real life after the Salman Khan-starring blockbuster
Pakistan receives 45 stolen relics from the US
A relic showing Gautama Buddha meditating under the tree of awakening was among the 45 antiquities that the Manhattan District Attorney’s office IN New York returned to the people of Pakistan this week
PM Modi praises Mizoram kid for her 'Vande Mataram' rendition
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has extolled a four-year-old girl in Mizoram for singing a contemporary version of the national song "Vande Mataram"
Kashmiri youth shun terror, pick up cricket bats instead
Cricket is now offering the youth of Haphruda in Kupwara district of Jammu and Kashmir new innings
Mumbai school students give novel push to celebrate 'Scientific Woman'
Science is often considered a male-dominated field, even though women have made significant strides in science
A Buddhist monastery on a Bangladesh hill: The monk behind it faces unsavoury questions
Coated in a gorgeous combination of red and golden amid the greenery of its surroundings, the one-storey structure with tiled floors, huge columns and a large throne for the founder Bhadanta Sharanangkar Thero in one corner is a sight to behold
Video calls, Whatsapp become new trial room for selecting wedding outfits amid COVID-19
With the easing of restrictions and decreasing fear of COVID-19, the people of Delhi are moving back to the markets to shop for festivals and the wedding season
