Disha Patani rents out Khar West home at Rs 2.85 lakhs monthly rent: Report

Actor Disha Patani has added another notable transaction to her real estate portfolio. The actor has leased out her luxury apartment in Mumbai's upscale Khar West locality at a starting monthly rent of Rs 2.85 lakhs. According to property registration documents accessed through Zapkey, the leave-and-license agreement was officially registered on June 1, 2026. The lease has been signed for a period of two years. The apartment is located in Rustomjee Paramount, one of the premium residential developments in Khar West. The property measures over 1,000 square feet and is situated on one of the higher floors of the residential tower. As per the registration documents, the apartment has been rented to Kamlaben Mangalbhai Gujjar. The tenant has paid a security deposit of Rs 8.55 lakh, which is equivalent to three months' rent. The agreement also includes a rent escalation clause. While the monthly rent for the first year has been fixed at Rs 2.85 lakhs, it will increase by 5 percent ...

Limbo review – hardbitten outback noir with a compassionate heart

Simon Baker plays a ruined cop investigating a cold-case murder in this tough, sandblasted thriller that coolly lays out the racism and discrimination the Indigenous population face

Indigenous Australian film-maker Ivan Sen brings to Berlin a terrific outback noir, a cold-case crime procedural that he has written and directed – and also shot in a stark monochrome, which makes the vast skies and cratered earth of South Australia’s abandoned opal mines look like another planet.

The setting is the town of Umoona, where a grizzled cop arrives, broodingly listening to a Christian talkshow on the car radio, and checking into a place unsubtly called the Limbo Motel, where his room is a bizarre stone grotto, apparently repurposed from one of the disused mines. This is detective Travis Hurley, played in careworn, weatherbeaten style by Simon Baker – very much resembling Bryan Cranston in Breaking Bad. Hurley is a former drug squad officer who has become addicted to heroin; his superiors have quite clearly given him this hopeless job in the middle of nowhere as a means of getting him out of the way. His ostensible task is to reopen a 20-year-old case: the unsolved disappearance of an Indigenous woman. This was casually and incompetently investigated by white officers at the time, who were concerned only in getting a confession from (any) Indigenous man.

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