Hrithik Roshan and Rakesh Roshan sell multiple properties in Mumbai’s Andheri West for Rs 6.75 crores

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Bollywood actor Hrithik Roshan and his father, filmmaker Rakesh Roshan, have sold three residential properties in Mumbai’s Andheri West for a cumulative amount of Rs. 6.75 crore, according to property registration documents reviewed by real estate platform Square Yards. All transactions were registered in May 2025, as per data from the official website of the Inspector General of Registration, Maharashtra. The properties are located in premium residential buildings across Andheri West, a bustling real estate hub in the western suburbs of Mumbai. The locality is known for its excellent connectivity through roads, suburban rail, and the metro network, and is situated close to the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport. Its proximity to key commercial areas such as Bandra Kurla Complex (BKC), SEEPZ, and Lower Parel makes it a prime residential choice for working professionals. Among them, Rakesh Roshan sold a property in Veejays Niwas CHS Limited, Andheri West, valued at Rs. ...
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The Teacher review – a Palestinian educator is troubled by his radical past

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Saleh Bakri commands the screen as a teacher promoting nonviolence, who falls for British volunteer Imogen Poots while trying to protect a student looking for revenge

Here is a drama-thriller from British-Palestinian film-maker Farah Nabulsi, set in the West Bank: a geopolitical vale of angry tears. There is some pretty broad-brush storytelling here, but it is really well acted, particularly by its male lead, Saleh Bakri, who might be remembered from his performance in Elia Suleiman’s autobiographical film The Time That Remains, playing the director’s father Fuad. (I also remember him in the 2013 Sicilian mob thriller Salvo.)

Here Bakri plays Basem, a hardworking, idealistic and careworn Palestinian teacher of English, estranged from his wife (who is now living in Hebron) and troubled by his past. Basem has evolved away from his former life of radical resistance, now espousing nonviolent action; he is therefore deeply worried by a neighbouring boy and pupil Adam (Muhammad Abed Elrahman) – almost a son to him – whose house has been bulldozed and brother shot dead by a settler, and who now wants to take bloody revenge. Meanwhile, Basem is starting to fall poignantly in love with a volunteer teacher from the UK called Lisa (Imogen Poots), cheerfully nicknamed “Miss United Nations” by the pupils, and his whole story unfolds in parallel with that of a kidnapped IDF soldier, whose freedom is contingent on the release of over a thousand Palestinian prisoners.

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