Boman Irani joins Khosla Ka Ghosla 2 shoot in Delhi; quips "Aap party hai ya broker"

Boman Irani is back as Kishan Khurana — a character that continues to live rent-free in the hearts of audiences. The actor recently shared a picture from the sets of Khosla Ka Ghosla 2 with Anupam Kher and Ranvir Shorey, and one line was enough to trigger instant nostalgia: “Aap Party Hai Ya Broker?” The moment served as a reminder of why the film remains a cult favourite even today. Stepping back into Kishan Khurana’s shoes, Boman reunites with Anupam Kher’s Kamal Khosla and Ranvir Shorey’s Bunty, recreating the magic of a trio that audiences have cherished for years. Kishan’s sharp humour, confidence, and everyday cleverness were among the most memorable aspects of the original film, making Boman’s return particularly special.   View this post on Instagram   A post shared by Boman Irani (@boman_irani) The on-set reunion has sparked excitement among fans and film lovers alike, with expectations high for the sequel to retain the heart, humour, and relatability that define...

‘They just make you happy’: the Queensland farmers who took a chance on a million sunflowers

Battling drought, Jenny and Russell Jenner tore out their failing crops. Could fields of sunflowers for selfies save their Queensland farm?

There is the smell of freshly cut hay as you travel the country road towards the yellow that dusts the landscape in the distance. Row upon row of sunflowers run away down the hills. Little bursts of sunshine sway on the top of tall stems. With their bright optimistic faces – their sheer yellowness – they reach towards the sun, bringing the positive.

But in 2021 there was no yellow in this landscape. Everything was brown, dead, desiccated in the heat haze. After seven years of drought the Moogerah Dam in south-east Queensland’s scenic rim was nearly empty. “There was no water left,” says Jenny Jenner, “and they were cutting off our allocation. And you can’t grow anything without water.” The quaint country towns in the area were depressed; no one was buying seed, fertiliser, fuel or food. “It wears people down,” the farmer adds. “You forget what years and years of drought do to people and the stress that it puts them under. I was trying to think, how could we diversify the farm? I was trying to think out of the box.

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