Sunita Ahuja claps back at paparazzi over Govinda questions; asks, ‘Address de doon kya?’

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Sunita Ahuja made a public appearance in Mumbai recently to cheer on her daughter, Tina Ahuja, who was walking the ramp at a fashion show. Accompanied by her son Harshvardhan Ahuja, Sunita was in attendance to support Tina’s moment on the runway. However, the evening took an uncomfortable turn when the paparazzi began asking repeated questions about her husband, veteran Bollywood actor Govinda. While walking the ramp, one of the photographers called out to her, asking, “Govinda sir kahan par hai (Where is Govinda sir)?”. In response, Sunita made a ‘zip-it’ gesture’, clearly indicating that she didn’t want to entertain the question. The move left her son Harshvardhan chuckling, but the paparazzi continued to press her with questions about the 90s star’s absence. As the repeated queries persisted, Sunita’s mood visibly shifted. Irritated by the constant prodding, she eventually walked off the stage and snapped at the photographers, saying, “Address de doon kya (Should I give you the add...
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Sooraj Barjatya reveals his golden rules while making films: "No villains, just circumstances; and exactly 14 punches!"

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Sooraj Barjatya had an interesting conversation with Mayank Shekhar of Mid-Day, during which he spoke about his films, his journey and also that of his production house, Rajshri Productions, started by his grandfather, Tarachand Barjatya. The films of Sooraj and also his recently released maiden web series, Bada Naam Karenge, don’t have a villain. Action also needs to be minimal, if required. Sooraj Barjatya spoke about this and also that his family follows a rule book: There can't be a (conventional) villain, and the number of punches cannot exceed 14!

Sooraj Barjatya revealed, “My father (Rajkumar Barjatya) and grandfather knew that the villain is a must. But it's best if the villain can be a circumstance so that we don’t have too much violence. In Hum Aapke Hain Koun (1994), the death of the bhabhi is a circumstance. In Maine Pyar Kiya (1987), bechare ke note bheeg jaate hai. That is the circumstance. In Uunchai (2022), the protagonists want to climb the mountain and, in their case, age is a circumstance.”

As for the 14-punches rule, Sooraj said, “You know how action directors are? They can go on and on (laughs). They’ll be like ‘Aise maarenge’. They’ll go on and on until you stop them from fighting. Hence, we came up with this idea that ’14 punches ka fight chahiye; bas itna hi maarenge’!”

He further explained, “The idea was that the families should be able to see the film together. That used to be the core. At times, we have gone out and broken these rules. Somehow, they have not worked, and we keep coming up. The films that have worked for us are the ones that have stuck to these values.”

Sooraj Barjatya also spoke in-depth about making Main Prem Ki Diwani Hoon (2003) and how its underperformance brought him back to his roots.

Also Read: Pushpa-level business in 1948? Sooraj Barjatya says his grandfather Tarachand Barjatya released the first Pan-India blockbuster, Chandralekha: “It was the Baahubali of those times”



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