Kapil Sharma may be one of India’s most successful comedians today, but he has seen extreme highs and crushing lows in his career. From losing his father to battling depression at 36, his life has not been easy. In a recent chat, the actor-comedian opened up about being written off by critics and hitting rock bottom. Kapil Sharma on battling depression While speaking to The Times of India, Kapil shared his struggle and recalled, “Every phase had its own charm. Childhood was different. When my father was there, that phase was different. After he passed away in 2004, life went completely off track.” He further continued, “Then I got another chance on TV and came back on track. At 36, depression hit me hard and I went completely down. People started saying, ‘He’s finished.’ Then I got married. Then the show came back. Then I did 300 plus episodes again.” View this post on Instagram A post shared by Team Kapil Sharma (@team.kapilsharma) Remembering his father, the comedian recalled how he stood quietly outside his house when his show began, hearing laughter from every home nearby. “I thought to myself, if Papa were alive, how happy he’d be. I miss him every day, but some moments hit harder,” he said. Kapil also shared that when he won The Great Indian Laughter Challenge Season 3 trophy and received a cheque of Rs 10 lakh, he cried thinking of his father. Kapil Sharma on fatherhood The actor-comedian also said that he wants his children to grow up feeling proud of the work he has done. “Sometimes I think that I want to do a certain kind of work so that when my children grow up, they can see that I didn’t just do light or superficial things all my life. Like the film Zwigato (2022) that I did with Nandita Das — it made my heart feel good. I did it because tomorrow, when my kids grow up, they shouldn’t feel that their father spent his entire life doing meaningless things — he also did work of substance,” he said. Addressing ongoing speculation about a biopic on his life, Kapil cleared the air, saying, “Those people are actually our friends, the producers. They wanted to make it. But I feel I’ve just begun to understand life properly. What biopic will they make right now?”
11 February,2026 09:02 AM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentSuvinder Vicky may have lost out on the second season of Kohrra, but he has gained a highly anticipated series. The actor is currently shooting for Storm, which marks Hrithik Roshan’s production debut in the OTT world. If Vicky was impressed by the Prime Video series’ script, he was bowled over by the first-time producer. The actor, who recently met Roshan, said, “He is really the Greek God that people call him. He has that aura. He gave me so much respect.” Vicky was a Punjabi cinema regular before breaking out in Hindi entertainment with Kohrra. He admitted to being overwhelmed with the admiration that the Hindi film industry artistes have shown him since. “Whether it’s Amitji [Amitabh Bachchan], Hrithik, or any actor, the more people become successful, the humbler they get here. They touch your feet and you feel embarrassed.” Who stars in ‘Storm’ Parvathy Thiruvothu, Saba Azad and Alaya F
11 February,2026 07:15 AM IST | Mumbai | Priyanka SharmaThe Canadian series Heated Rivalry has built a strong fan base in India. While the show was released globally last year, it did not initially secure a streaming platform in the country. Fans have been eagerly waiting for an Indian platform to acquire the rights, and the wait is now almost over, with Lionsgate Play stepping in. The first season of Heated Rivalry which has six epsiodes will stream soon on the platform. When and where to stream Heated Rivalry The series has been a massive global hit and is widely discussed on social media. It premiered on Crave in Canada and HBO Max in the USA in late 2025. However, licensing issues kept it away from Indian streaming platforms until now. According to a report by OTTPlat, the show's India release has been locked for February 20 on Lionsgate Play. You can buy a subscription to the platform as an add-on to your Prime Video. What is Heated Rivalry about? The Canadian sports romance series is created, written, and directed by Jacob Tierney. It is a screen adaptation of Rachel Reid’s Game Changers novel series. The show stars Hudson Williams as Shane Hollander and Connor Storrie as Ilya Rozanov—two professional hockey players who secretly maintain a long-term romantic relationship while playing for rival teams. The ensemble cast also includes François Arnaud, Robbie G.K., Christina Chang, Ksenia Daniela Kharlamova, Sophie Nélisse, and Dylan Walsh. What sets Heated Rivalry apart is its slow-burn storytelling. The narrative moves back and forth in time, tracing how a casual, anonymous hookup evolves into a deeply emotional and complex relationship. The series explores identity, vulnerability, trust, and the pressures of being queer in a professional sports environment where openness still comes with risks. Shane’s unapologetic confidence contrasts with Ilya’s emotional restraint, creating a dynamic that is both explosive and tender. About season 2 On December 12, 2025, it was announced that the series has been renewed for a second season by Crave, with HBO Max returning as a key distribution partner. The renewal follows strong viewer interest and streaming performance during the first season's rollout. The agreement also includes expanded distribution deals, with rights for season two secured across multiple international markets via Warner Bros. Discovery's distribution arm and other partners. It is set to adapt The Long Game, the sixth book of the Game Changers series, which serves as a sequel to Heated Rivalry.
10 February,2026 02:20 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentHer energy is the kind that bounces off the set and lingers long after the pack-up call — Abigail Pande’s co-stars insist. Known for playing the quintessential good girl on television, the actor is now shaking things up with Missing Priya, a crime thriller that places her in the grey zone. Calling the titular character “flawed”, Pande admits that the goody-two-shoes women often seen on TV are far removed from reality. After years on the small screen, she felt it was time to chase more “performance-oriented” parts, starting with Ektaa R Kapoor’s new OTT app Kutingg. In conversation with mid-day, Pande discusses what drew her to Missing Priya, why TV has grown monotonous, and how she misses love stories. A still from ‘Missing Priya’ Excerpts from the interview. How did you come aboard Missing Priya?I got a call stating that Balaji is starting a new OTT app, and they wanted to talk to me about a thriller show they were producing. I have never done an out-and-out thriller before. Being someone who enjoys watching crime thrillers, I agreed. If it surprises me as an audience, then I’d like to be a part of it. I liked how the story and character progress, and the climax is my ultimate favourite. That, in fact, convinced me right after the narration. Do you prefer playing grey characters instead of a positive role?I like characters that are not completely positive or negative because that is not reality. Everyone has their good and bad sides, which is why my character in Missing Priya is so interesting. She is not a goody-two-shoes; neither is she evil. She is a flawed character. You’ve been playing the adarsh bahu trope on TV for a long time. Didn’t it ever get monotonous?Of course, it did. No show comes with a guarantee that it will work or how long it will work for. Seeing shows shut down in three months these days, I feel it was better when I did TV — shows would run longer back then. I love doing TV and playing the adarsh bahu. It has a very home like vibe; you go to the same set, meet the same people, and it is endearing. [Shooting for] TV is every day, so I miss that vibe on set. On a web series, you shoot for a month. [However], I thought I could do better as an actor. I wanted to play more relatable roles. And OTT gives you that option to showcase things that you cannot ordinarily do on TV like violence or bloodshed. I do miss TV and would like to go back to it someday, but right now, my focus is to do performance-oriented roles. How would you describe a performance-oriented role?I like playing characters that are flawed. On TV, there is a lot of unrealistic belief about one person who is shown as all good and self-sacrificing. People are not so easily [categorised], the world is not black and white. On TV, you’re either a bahu or a vamp, but that’s unfair to women because there’s much more to us than just these two brackets that TV puts us in. Do you think romantic stories are not being explored much?I totally miss romance. This was something I really liked about TV because growing up we had daily soaps like Kasautii Zindagii Kay [2001] and Kkavyanjali [2005]. Now everything has become similar. You watch the same set-up in every show. I miss shooting and watching love stories. I miss the time when everyone went above and beyond to make shows that were different. I wish we had more originals than remakes. Wishing for ‘Zindagi Wins 2’ “I was hoping they would bring another season for the medical show ‘Zindagi Wins’ [2015], but at that time, there was a lot going on with the channel. Nowadays, you only see family dramas everywhere. I wish it came back. I would love it.” When In self-doubt Abigail Pande confesses that she too has doubted herself often. “I think we should normalise it. Every actor is constantly trying to up their game on social media, but in reality, they are so lonely and insecure. It is not a stable industry. There will be times when you doubt yourself and give it all up, but I believe that is when you keep your faith the most,” she advises.
10 February,2026 08:03 AM IST | Mumbai | Letty Mariam AbrahamAditya Rawal is earning unanimous praise for his chilling turn as Sajid, a drug-addicted serial killer, in Daldal. The Amazon Prime Video investigative thriller, created by Suresh Triveni and directed by Amrit Raj Gupta, also stars Bhumi Pednekar and Samara Tijori, and stands apart for probing the why behind serial killings rather than merely revealing the who. At the centre of this unsettling narrative is Rawal’s deeply internalised performance — raw, fractured, and disturbingly human. The actor admits that from the moment he came on board, he knew Sajid would demand extensive preparation and emotional responsibility. Understanding the mind of an addict Rawal reveals that even before he began his personal research, director Amrit Raj Gupta had already initiated discussions with a psychologist to ensure the portrayal stayed grounded. But what proved transformative was his association with Brian, a former addict who has been sober for three decades and runs a rehabilitation centre. “I knew I would have to go to rehab centres and really understand the mindset beyond just observing situations, watching material or reading about it,” Rawal says. “When I went to Brian’s rehab centre, the Freedom Center, I realised how open he was. He has lived through those journeys and was incredibly willing to talk about them.” Impressed by Brian’s honesty and lived experience, Rawal suggested bringing him on board as a consultant for the show. The makers agreed. “If somebody like him could be on set and help us with the physical details the authenticity of drug use, withdrawal, the behaviour, I felt that would really elevate the performance,” he explains. “Suresh sir, Amrit sir and the entire team were very open to that suggestion.” Brian was present during every scene that involved drug use or withdrawal, offering real-time guidance. “Anything that can help you improve your performance and add more detail is of primary importance,” Rawal adds. For his preparation, Rawal visited the Freedom Center twice, met Brian multiple times, and also spent time at other rehabilitation centres. This was followed by detailed readings and discussions with the director. “Once you’re on set, you’ve taken in all the knowledge you can. That’s when it’s time to apply it and express yourself,” he says. “Amrit is the guiding light, Suresh sir is the showrunner and Brian was there too. You felt very safe. There were always people to tell you if something was too much, too little, or not quite right.” He describes the process as one of constant calibration. “You keep tightening it, like pulling a rubber band, until it snaps. That was really the preparation.” Navigating visibility as a star kid Despite being the son of veteran actor Paresh Rawal, Aditya prefers to stay away from the glare of constant public visibility, a choice he says comes naturally to him rather than being a calculated strategy. Aditya Rawal has consistently shone with his performance in films like Bamfaad, Faraaz and web series Bambai Meri Jaan. However, he is hardly seen captured by the paparazzi or living a loud PR driven life. “I also write, I do theatre, most of the time I’m just busy working,” he shares. “When I unwind, I want to read a good book or watch a good film. I’m quite comfortable in my own skin, and I’m comfortable being alone with myself.” Interestingly, Rawal believes a certain distance from the spotlight actually serves an actor well. “If you’re not constantly in people’s faces outside of your work, they can really invest in your characters,” he says. “Otherwise it becomes, ‘Oh, I’ve already seen this person a thousand times on reels.’” That said, he acknowledges the need for balance. “You have to be seen enough to be considered viable, but also maintain a bit of intrigue. That curiosity about you, that’s important.”
09 February,2026 01:12 PM IST | Mumbai | Athulya NambiarAs the crime thriller Bhakshak completes two years since its release, actress Bhumi Pednekkar says the film feels even more heartbreaking today, as the grim realities it highlighted continue to dominate headlines across the world. Reflecting on the journey of the hard-hitting film, Bhumi shared that when Bhakshak was released, it travelled across borders and deeply moved audiences globally. However, two years later, the actress admitted she feels shattered by how relevant the story still remains. Bhumi took to Instagram, where she wrote: “Two years ago, Bhakshak travelled across borders, messages poured in from every corner of the world, not because people just watched it, but because people felt it. I was overwhelmed then. I’m heartbroken today.” The actress said that the story about Bhakshak is relevant today. “Because the truth is, this story is still so relevant. Sexual violence on women and children is becoming the basic thread of us,” she wrote. Bhumi pointed out that recent global developments have once again exposed how unsafe the world continues to be for children. Her remarks come at a time when international cases such as the Jeffrey Epstein scandal continue to resurface in public discourse. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Bhumi Satish Pednekkar (@bhumisatishpednekkar) “The last few weeks have reminded us how unsafe the world can be for children. No child should have to grow up hyper-aware of danger. That burden belongs to us not them,” she added. “Children deserve freedom. To play. To dress as they choose. To be protected, accepted, and held by society when they have no one. Some films end when the credits roll. Some refuse to let us look away.” Bhumi says that Bhakshak will always be one of those for me. “To the team that brought this gutsy story forward- Thank you justpulkit jyotsananath for writing this beautiful film and seeing me as Vaishali. gaurikhan redchilliesent netflix_in monikashergill ruchikaakapoor for giving this film the platform it needed. imsanjaimishra adityasrivastava and the entire team for coming on board this courageous story.” Bhakshak follows the story of a struggling local journalist who begins a dogged investigation into harrowing cases of abuse being covered up at a shelter for young girls. Talking about Epstein’s controversy, it happened after the United States Department of Justice (DoJ) recently released a massive collection of records linked to the convicted sex offender. The release reportedly includes more than three million files, over 2,000 videos and approximately 1,80,000 photographs connected to the disgraced financier's activities. This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
09 February,2026 12:50 PM IST | Mumbai | IANSActor Bhumi Pednekkar is reflecting on the positive reception that her latest series Daldal has received from the audience. Taking to her Instagram handle, Bhumi shared a series of pictures from the show, offering fans a glimpse of the BTS moments as the actor prepared for her role as DCP Rita Ferreira. She penned down her thoughts in the caption and wrote, "This last week with Daldal has been nothing short of a dream. I can't believe this has happened. I just can't. It's been so long since I've felt love like this. Am still pinching myself. Thank you. I find myself pausing often, just breathing it all in. The love, the honesty, the way you've engaged with this story and Rita." Noting that the show was made with "honesty", she expressed immense gratitude toward her fans. "I knew Daldal was made with honesty, but the response, the love, the appreciation, the fact that we are trending globally, all has left me full of hope, courage, and motivation for what comes next. I've read every message. And I carry them with me. Thank you for giving Daldal so much heart," she added. Reacting to the post, while fans showered the actor with much love, actors Dia Mirza and Vineet Kumar Siingh also reacted to the post. Tahira Kashyap wrote, "You were Rita and Rita was you! So so so good." Daldal is directed by Amrit Raj Gupta and produced by Vikram Malhotra and Suresh Triveni under Abundantia Entertainment. The series is created by Suresh Triveni and written by Sreekanth Agneeswaran, Rohan D'Souza, Priya Saggi, and Hussain Haidry. Along with Bhumi Pednekkar, the show also stars Samara Tijori and Aditya Rawal in key roles. The story is based on Vish Dhamija's book Bhendi Bazaar. It focuses on how the police track a killer who plans his crimes carefully and leaves behind few clues. Bhumi Pednekkar as DCP Rita Ferreira is seen leading a tough investigation as a series of murders shakes the city. The trailer shows that the case puts heavy pressure on her both at work and in her personal life. Daldal premiered on Prime Video on January 30. This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
06 February,2026 12:11 PM IST | Mumbai | ANIThe trailer for Prime Video's series Young Sherlock was unveiled on Thursday.The series stars Hero Fiennes Tiffin (After series) as Sherlock Holmes.Directed by Guy Ritchie, Young Sherlock is touted to be "an irreverent, action-packed mystery that charts the legendary origin story of the world's greatest detective." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Prime Video (@primevideo) Official synopsis of the project reads, "When a charismatic, youthfully defiant Sherlock Holmes meets none other than James Moriarty, he finds himself dragged into a murder investigation that threatens his liberty. Sherlock's first ever case unravels a globe-trotting conspiracy, leading to an explosive showdown that alters the course of his life forever. Unfolding in a vibrant Victorian England and adventuring abroad, the series will expose the early antics of the anarchic adolescent who is yet to evolve into Baker Street's most renowned resident."Previously announced cast members of Young Sherlock include Donal Finn (The Wheel of Time), Zine Tseng (3 Body Problem), Joseph Fiennes (The Handmaid's Tale), Natascha McElhone (Halo), Max Irons (Condor) and Colin Firth (The King's Speech). Guy Ritchie directs the first two episodes and executive produces.The series is created for television and executive produced by showrunner Matthew Parkhill with executive producers Dhana Rivera Gilbert, Marc Resteghini, Simon Maxwell, Ivan Atkinson, Simon Kelton, Colin Wilson, and co-executive producers Harriet Creelman and Steve Thompson. Motive Pictures led physical production for Young Sherlock. All eight episodes of the series will premiere on March 4, 2026, exclusively on Prime Video in more than 240 countries and territories worldwide. This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
06 February,2026 12:09 PM IST | Mumbai | ANIIn a city where power often wears a polished smile and danger lurks beneath the surface, Cross returns with a second season that refuses to play safe. Set against the charged backdrop of Washington DC, the gripping crime drama follows Alex Cross, a brilliant homicide detective and forensic psychologist, as he is pushed deeper into moral grey zones while hunting a ruthless vigilante targeting corrupt billionaire magnates. As the boundaries between justice, revenge, and duty begin to blur, trust becomes fragile, loyalties are tested, and appearances prove deceiving. Ahead of the highly anticipated new season, Aldis Hodge offers insight into the mounting challenges and threats the characters face, as the story peels back layers of power, privilege, and conscience with relentless intensity. Aldis Hodge on what audiences can expect Reflecting on what audiences can expect, Aldis Hodge shares, “I'll say the thing I love about the show is that nobody's ever safe. Whether that means emotionally, personally, whether we're dealing with mortality, you know so don't get comfortable there are so many dynamic changes that shift that you will not expect. Cross and Samson are going to face something that challenges even their relationship from a point of trust and loyalty, Cross is going to find new challenges even within the district working amongst his team and yet again, dealing with the nature of what the idea of duty means, you know, when you're working up against things that are just not okay.” He further shares his point of view and adds, “From a personal standpoint, dealing with themes of revenge and morality. You know, even if you're doing the wrong thing for what you may presume to be the right reason, is that okay? There are a lot of people that are going to look great on the surface, and once you uncover a few layers, you realize they're not as shiny and squeaky clean as you thought. So we have a lot of changing masks going on. That's why I said, don't get comfortable, because you'll never know who to trust this season. “ About Cross season 2 Season Two introduces new cast additions Matthew Lillard, Jeanine Mason, and Wes Chatham to the Cross universe, alongside returning cast members Aldis Hodge, Isaiah Mustafa, Alona Tal, Samantha Walkes, Juanita Jennings, Caleb Elijah, Melody Hurd, and Johnny Ray Gill. In addition to Hodge, the season is directed by Craig Siebels, Stacey Muhammad, RT Thorne, Tiffany K. Guilien, and Ed Ornelas, and executive produced by Sam Ernst, Jim Dunn, J. David Shanks, Aiyana White, Craig Siebels, Owen Shiflett, James Patterson, Bill Robinson, and Patrick Santa. The first three episodes of Cross Season Two will premiere exclusively on Prime Video on February 11, followed by weekly releases leading up to the finale on March 18.
05 February,2026 07:28 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentWhile Bhumi Pednekar makes a commanding return to OTT in Amazon Prime Video’s Daldal, she finds an almost formidable counterpart in Samara Tijori. As the mercurial serial killer Anita/Anant Acharya, the actor has earned significant acclaim for her portrayal of a ruthless antagonist masquerading as a journalist. Reflecting on the reception, Tijori admits the response has been profound: “It is overwhelming; my heart is full,” she notes with evident gratitude. Samara Tijori chopped her hair for the part Samara, who wanted to pursue criminology, thinks she subconsciously manifested getting the part. Her dedication knew no bounds. She chopped her hair for real. Ask her why, and she explains, “When I went in for the look test, we tried a wig. I remember being like, ‘This is not really making me feel anything.’ When the wind was flowing, the hair was not moving. It wasn’t looking real. I thought to myself, ‘This is a part that I have, and I’m going to give 150 per cent to the performance on an emotional and physical level.’ As soon as I cut my hair, it was helpful to be Anant. It helped me detach, and it was certainly a good decision that I made.” Samara Tijori on working with Aditya Rawal and Bhumi Pednekar In the series, Samara shares a close bond with Aditya Rawal. With an evident onscreen chemistry, she asserts that they had become each other’s safe space while filming. “I love him to bits. We immediately clicked as friends. We watched a couple of films together because we had no reference point and had to enact the vulnerability,” she says. As for her senior, Bhumi Pednekar, Samara recalled working as an AD on Bhoot Part One: The Haunted Ship (2020) that starred the former. But things were different now that they were co-actors. She says, “I definitely was intimidated because I have looked up to her for a very long time. I met her the first time at the reading. And she literally hugged me and said, ‘I'm so happy that we are doing this together.’” Deepak Tijori's advice to daughter Samara Samara, who is the daughter of veteran actor Deepak Tijori, says that she had to shoot the climax earlier than expected, which left her petrified. But one phone call to her dad added a massive dose of encouragement. “He has always told me to be patient because it’s not always hunky-dory. I saw good and bad days with my father, and what I took from that is resilience. He emphasises being ready because when something comes, you shouldn't be slacking,” she says. Samara is aware of the pressures that come with great work. But she believes in going with the flow. “For a change, I would like to play happier roles,” she laughs. “If I can access these parts of myself and express them as an actor, there is nothing more fulfilling than that. But I am definitely in a space where I want to see where this takes me. It's not like some 50 things are flooding me. It’s very soon,” she signs off.
05 February,2026 07:24 AM IST | Mumbai | Oshin FernandesAfter receiving critical acclaim with her stirring performance in the award-winning Netflix film Amar Singh Chamkila, Parineeti Chopra is all set to captivate audiences in an all-new avatar. Netflix officially announced its upcoming new web series Talaash: A Mother’s Search, with Parineeti in the lead, as part of its much-anticipated 2026 slate. Marking her OTT web series debut, the thriller promises an intense, emotionally layered narrative that puts a mother’s love, resilience, and unbreakable spirit at its very core. Talaash: A Mother's Search A gripping exploration of grief, hope, and determination, Talaash weaves together suspense with deeply human emotions. Produced by Alchemy Films and directed by Rensil D Silva, the series also boasts a powerful ensemble cast featuring Soni Razdan, Anup Soni, Tahir Raj Bhasin, Sumeet Vyas, and others, each bringing their own depth to the layered story. The teaser of the upcoming show sees Parineeti Chopra in search of her missing daughter, along with her partner, essayed by Tahir Raj Bhasin. She puts out posters of her missing child with a handsome reward of Rs 15 lakh for anyone providing with leads to help finding their daughter. The narrative gets intense, and Parineeti's character has to be cautious as she cannot trust anyone, not even family. Parineeti Chopra on motherhood This is Parineeti Chopra's first project after the birth of her son, whom she welcomed with her husband Raghav Chadha last year. Parineeti who recently completed 2 months to her embracing motherhood, recently had shared a video on her YouTube channel, where she was seen talking about the importance of mindfulness. She said, “If your mind is positive, your body follows it. I see that a lot of people start using their phones as soon as they wake up. And the worst habit is that they start scrolling as soon as they wake up. That makes your mind almost numb. And your whole day can be disturbed. So I have realised that if you wake up in the morning and ignore your phone, get bored for an hour, sit, listen to music, go in nature, and listen to the birds, it helps you keep calm. Chant some mantras.” “That's what I do. I chant Hanuman Chalisa as soon as I wake up in the morning. Or I chant Namami Shamisham. And that's how I like to start my day. So I feel that whatever happens in the day, positive or negative. You can control its reaction. Because you are in a good state. It should be like when I get out of my bed. It should be a shot of a heroine. I get out of my bed in slow motion,” she added. The actress further stated, “Life should be like this. I have realized as I am growing older. Mindset is everything. How you react to everything. What perception you have. That is the most important thing. And the most important thing is my health, my fitness. And my mental health for myself. And I want to look better while I do all of this. Now I have understood what I like. Or what I like to do. What I want to eat. How I want to eat. When I want to sleep”, he added. Watch Talaash: A Mother’s Search, starring Parineeti Chopra, coming soon on Netflix.
04 February,2026 03:44 PM IST | MumbaiADVERTISEMENT
