#Sikh Wedding Films
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Bend It Like Beckham
Bend It Like Beckham (2002) tells the story of 18 year old Jess, who balances her passion for soccer with the cultural expectations that her Punjabi, Sikh family requires her to abide by. Growing up in Southall, England, Jess must also navigate the cultural differences between her and her White counterparts that shes engages with. Throughout the movie, Jess’ family, especially her mother, encourages her to focus on fulfilling her duties as an Indian daughter, and partake in aspects of their culture such as cooking traditional foods. However, this acts as a source of tension for their family, as Jess finds any opportunity to sneak away and play soccer. As the movie progresses, Jess continually gets into trouble, sometimes threatening the esteem of her family. Towards the end of the film, Jess finds out that her sister, Pinky’s, wedding is taking place on the same day as her soccer championship, devastated, she knew that she needed to be there for her family, especially because marriage is regarded so highly in their culture. On the day of Pinky’s wedding, however, her father insists that he can’t see Jess so upset, and allows her to play in the soccer game, signifying a turning point in her family’s ability to accept Jess’ passion. One scene, in particular, captures the divergence of Jess’ source of happiness from her family’s, symbolizing the emergence of her own identity. The film switches between the happiest moment during Pinky’s wedding, where everybody is dancing, smiling and laughing, and Jess’s team winning their game. By rapidly switching between these two very different, but equally joyous moments for Jess and her family, it equates their happiness while acknowledging they’re derived from different things. This reaffirms the importance of her family’s cultural expression, while also allowing Jess to go in a different direction, though equally as important.
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Sikh Wedding Highlight 2024 | Ramneek & Jatinder | Best Cinematic Wedding Film by We Click Stories
youtube
Introduction: Begin with an overview of the project, including the names of the couple, the location, and the photography team involved.
Client Background: Briefly describe Ramneek and Jatinder, their relationship, and any unique aspects of their story that made their wedding special.
Scope of Work: Detail the specific services provided by We Click Stories, including pre-wedding consultations, photography coverage of various events, post-processing, and delivery of the final images.
Challenges: Discuss any challenges or unique aspects of shooting a Sikh wedding, such as the complexity of rituals, managing large gatherings, or dealing with unpredictable weather conditions.
Approach: Describe We Click Stories’ approach to capturing the essence of the wedding, including their style, techniques used, and any special considerations given to cultural or religious sensitivities.
Execution: Provide insights into how the photography team managed the logistics of shooting a multi-day Sikh wedding, including scheduling, coordination with other vendors, and ensuring all key moments were captured.
Highlights: Showcase some of the most memorable moments captured during the wedding, including both candid shots and posed portraits.
Results: Discuss the outcome of the project, including the feedback received from the couple and any awards or recognition the photographs may have garnered.
Conclusion: Summarize the overall success of the project, highlighting the importance of storytelling and capturing the unique cultural elements of the wedding.
Testimonials: Optionally, include testimonials from the couple or other stakeholders involved in the wedding to provide additional validation of We Click Stories’ expertise and professionalism.
By incorporating these elements, the case study can effectively showcase We Click Stories’ experience and expertise in capturing the beauty and cultural richness of Sikh weddings in Mohali, Chandigarh, Punjab, India.
Indian Sikh Wedding in Mohali/Chandigarh Punjab | 2024 Cinematography — We Click Stories
https://www.weclickstories.com
Share your love. Like, Comment and Subscribe our channel — @weclickstories
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/weclickstories .
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A wedding day is a monumental occasion filled with love, joy, and unforgettable moments. To capture these precious memories, investing in professional wedding videography and photography services is essential. In this guide, we will explore the intricacies of creating perfect wedding memories, with a particular focus on Asian Wedding Photography in London and Sikh Wedding Photography, while also highlighting the role of a Asian Wedding Videographer in London.
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Holidays 10.27
Holidays
Big Bang Day (London, UK)
Boxer Shorts Day
Černová Tragedy Day (Slovakia)
Cliche Day
Crack-Nut Night (a.k.a. Nut-Crack Night)
Cranky Co-Workers Day
Dress Purple Day (Ontario)
Etiquette Day
Good Bear Day
Heliotrope Day (French Republic)
Infantry Day (India)
International Be More Toddy Day (UK)
International Day of Text Corrections
International Mentoring Day
International Panda Day
International Religious Freedom Day
Kashmir Black Day (Pakistan)
Mishinden (Mouse Feastday; Bulgaria)
National Black Cat Day (UK)
National Civics Day
National Day of Action Against Antisemitism
National Electricity Day (Indonesia)
National Henry C. Ramos Day
National Hostage Awareness Day
National Mentoring Day
National Tell a Story Day (Scotland)
Navy Day (unofficial) [also 10.13]
New York Subway Day
Occupational Therapy Day
Radio Broadcast License Day
Read for The Record
Scanderberg Commemoration Day
Sylvia Plath Day
World Day for Audiovisual Heritage (UN)
World Occupational Therapy Day
Food & Drink Celebrations
American Beer Day
National American Beer Day
National Cheese Toastie Day (UK)
National Potato Day [also 8.19]
Sandwich Day
4th & Last Friday in October
Bring Your Jack-O-Lantern to Work Day [Last Friday before Halloween]
Education Communication Day [Last Friday]
Frankenstein Friday [Last Friday]
Global Champagne Day [4th Friday]
International Champagne Day [4th Friday]
Mokosh Day (Ukraine) [Last Friday]
National Bandanna Day (Australia) [Last Friday]
National BETA Founder’s Day [4th Friday]
National Breadstick Day [Last Friday]
Nevada Day (Nevada) [Last Friday]
Red Friday [Friday of Last Full Week]
World Lemur Day [Last Friday]
World Teachers’ Day (Australia) [Last Friday]
Independence Days
Mount Henadas (Declared; 2011) [unrecognized]
Saint Vincent & Grenadines (from UK, 1979)
Soda (a.k.a. Bicarbonate of Soda; Declared; 2021) [unrecognized]
Suverska (Declared; 2013) [unrecognized]
Wyvern (Declared; 2009) [unrecognized]
Feast Days
Abbán (Christian; Saint)
Abraham the Poor (Christian; Saint)
Buffon (Positivist; Saint)
Clam Sauce Day (Pastafarian)
Diwali, Day 4 (Hindu, Jain, Sikh), a.k.a. ...
Day of Cowdung (Krishna)
Day of Oxen
Day of Self (Newar)
Gobardhan Puja (Krishna)
Goru Puja
Goru Tihar
Mha Puja (Newar)
Elesbaan (Christian; Saint)
Festival of the Conspiracies (Church of the SubGenius)
Frumentius (Roman Catholic Church)
Gaudiosus of Naples (Christian; Saint)
Kaleb of Axum (Christian; Saint)
Lee Krasner (Artology)
Mary Moser (Artology)
Mice Wedding Day (Pagan)
Namatius (a.k.a. Namace; Christian; Saint)
Nekhebet’s Day (Pagan)
Oran of Iona (Christian; Saint)
Quackers (Muppetism)
Roy Lichtenstein (Artology)
Silly Walks Day (Pastafarian)
Lucky & Unlucky Days
Sakimake (先負 Japan) [Bad luck in the morning, good luck in the afternoon.]
Unfortunate Day (Pagan) [50 of 57]
Premieres
All Quiet on the Western Front, by Erich Maria Remarque (Novel; 1928)
The Americanization of Emily (Film; 1964)
Andersonville, by MacKinlay Kantor (Historical Novel; 1955)
Back to Black, by Amy Winehouse (Album; 2006)
Barbara Broadcast (Adult Film; 1977)
Buddy the Woodsman (WB LT Cartoon; 1934)
Come See About Me, recorded by The Supremes (Song; 1964)
Crocodile Rock, by Elton John (Song; 1972)
Don't Give Up, by Peter Gabriel and Kate Bush (Song; 1986)
Foyle’s War (UK TV Series; 2002)
Fun with Mr. Future (Disney Cartoon; 1982)
The Gathering Storm, by Robert Jordan (Novel; 2009) [Wheel of Time #12]
Godzilla (Film; 1954)
The High King, by Lloyd Alexander [Chronicles of Prydain #5]
Jesus Christ Superstar (Soundtrack Album; 1970)
The Last Ship, by Sting (Musical Play; 2014)
Leaving Las Vegas (Film; 1995)
Lego DC Comics: Batman Be-Leaguered (WB Animated Film; 2014)
The Matrix Revolutions (Film; 2003)
The Moonspinners, by Mary Stewart (Novel; 1962)
National Velvet, by Enid Bagnold (Novel; 1935)
1989, by Taylor Swift (Album; 2014)
1999, by Prince (Album; 1982)
Rebel Without a Cause (Film; 1955)
Rescue Squad Mater (Pixar Cartoon; 2008)
Romeo + Juliet (Film; 1996)
Skylarking by XTC (Album; 1986)
Stand By Me, recorded by Ben E. King (Song; 1960)
Waiting for the Barbarians, J.M. Coetzee (Novel; 1980)
Wideo Wabbit (WB MM Cartoon; 1956)
You Bet Your Life (Radio Series; 1947)
Today’s Name Days
Christa, Sabina, Wolfhard (Austria)
Nestor (Bulgaria)
Bartol, Florijan, Gordan, Namat (Croatia)
Šarlota, Zoe (Czech Republic)
Sem (Denmark)
Eila, Eili, Häili, Hälli, Heili (Estonia)
Hellä, Helle, Helli, Hellin (Finland)
Emeline (France)
Christa, Sabina, Stefan, Wolfhard (Germany)
Louppos, Nestor (Greece)
Szabina (Hungary)
Delia, Fiorenzo (Italy)
Irita, Lilita, Lita (Latvia)
Ramojus, Sabina, Tautmilė, Vincas, Vincentas (Lithuania)
Sture, Sturla (Norway)
Frumencjusz, Iwona, Sabina, Siestrzemił, Wincenty (Poland)
Dimitrie (Romania)
Sabína (Slovakia)
Bartolomé, Florencio, Sabina, Vicente (Spain)
Sabina (Sweden)
Nestor (Ukraine)
Cale, Caleb, Feodor, Isaac, Isaak, Issac, Izaac, Kaleb, Ted, Teddy, Teodor, Theodora Theodore (USA)
Today is Also…
Day of Year: Day 300 of 2024; 65 days remaining in the year
ISO: Day 5 of week 43 of 2023
Celtic Tree Calendar: Gort (Ivy) [Day 25 of 28]
Chinese: Month 9 (Ten-Xu), Day 13 (Wu-Wu)
Chinese Year of the: Rabbit 4721 (until February 10, 2024)
Hebrew: 12 Heshvan 5784
Islamic: 12 Rabi II 1445
J Cal: 30 Shù; Nineday [30 of 30]
Julian: 14 October 2023
Moon: 98%: Waxing Gibbous
Positivist: 20 Descartes (11th Month) [Buffon]
Runic Half Month: Hagal (Hailstone) [Day 1 of 15]
Season: Autumn (Day 34 of 89)
Zodiac: Scorpio (Day 4 of 29)
Calendar Changes
Hagal (Hailstone) [Half-Month 21 of 24; Runic Half-Months] (thru 11.10)
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Holidays 10.27
Holidays
Big Bang Day (London, UK)
Boxer Shorts Day
Černová Tragedy Day (Slovakia)
Cliche Day
Crack-Nut Night (a.k.a. Nut-Crack Night)
Cranky Co-Workers Day
Dress Purple Day (Ontario)
Etiquette Day
Good Bear Day
Heliotrope Day (French Republic)
Infantry Day (India)
International Be More Toddy Day (UK)
International Day of Text Corrections
International Mentoring Day
International Panda Day
International Religious Freedom Day
Kashmir Black Day (Pakistan)
Mishinden (Mouse Feastday; Bulgaria)
National Black Cat Day (UK)
National Civics Day
National Day of Action Against Antisemitism
National Electricity Day (Indonesia)
National Henry C. Ramos Day
National Hostage Awareness Day
National Mentoring Day
National Tell a Story Day (Scotland)
Navy Day (unofficial) [also 10.13]
New York Subway Day
Occupational Therapy Day
Radio Broadcast License Day
Read for The Record
Scanderberg Commemoration Day
Sylvia Plath Day
World Day for Audiovisual Heritage (UN)
World Occupational Therapy Day
Food & Drink Celebrations
American Beer Day
National American Beer Day
National Cheese Toastie Day (UK)
National Potato Day [also 8.19]
Sandwich Day
4th & Last Friday in October
Bring Your Jack-O-Lantern to Work Day [Last Friday before Halloween]
Education Communication Day [Last Friday]
Frankenstein Friday [Last Friday]
Global Champagne Day [4th Friday]
International Champagne Day [4th Friday]
Mokosh Day (Ukraine) [Last Friday]
National Bandanna Day (Australia) [Last Friday]
National BETA Founder’s Day [4th Friday]
National Breadstick Day [Last Friday]
Nevada Day (Nevada) [Last Friday]
Red Friday [Friday of Last Full Week]
World Lemur Day [Last Friday]
World Teachers’ Day (Australia) [Last Friday]
Independence Days
Mount Henadas (Declared; 2011) [unrecognized]
Saint Vincent & Grenadines (from UK, 1979)
Soda (a.k.a. Bicarbonate of Soda; Declared; 2021) [unrecognized]
Suverska (Declared; 2013) [unrecognized]
Wyvern (Declared; 2009) [unrecognized]
Feast Days
Abbán (Christian; Saint)
Abraham the Poor (Christian; Saint)
Buffon (Positivist; Saint)
Clam Sauce Day (Pastafarian)
Diwali, Day 4 (Hindu, Jain, Sikh), a.k.a. ...
Day of Cowdung (Krishna)
Day of Oxen
Day of Self (Newar)
Gobardhan Puja (Krishna)
Goru Puja
Goru Tihar
Mha Puja (Newar)
Elesbaan (Christian; Saint)
Festival of the Conspiracies (Church of the SubGenius)
Frumentius (Roman Catholic Church)
Gaudiosus of Naples (Christian; Saint)
Kaleb of Axum (Christian; Saint)
Lee Krasner (Artology)
Mary Moser (Artology)
Mice Wedding Day (Pagan)
Namatius (a.k.a. Namace; Christian; Saint)
Nekhebet’s Day (Pagan)
Oran of Iona (Christian; Saint)
Quackers (Muppetism)
Roy Lichtenstein (Artology)
Silly Walks Day (Pastafarian)
Lucky & Unlucky Days
Sakimake (先負 Japan) [Bad luck in the morning, good luck in the afternoon.]
Unfortunate Day (Pagan) [50 of 57]
Premieres
All Quiet on the Western Front, by Erich Maria Remarque (Novel; 1928)
The Americanization of Emily (Film; 1964)
Andersonville, by MacKinlay Kantor (Historical Novel; 1955)
Back to Black, by Amy Winehouse (Album; 2006)
Barbara Broadcast (Adult Film; 1977)
Buddy the Woodsman (WB LT Cartoon; 1934)
Come See About Me, recorded by The Supremes (Song; 1964)
Crocodile Rock, by Elton John (Song; 1972)
Don't Give Up, by Peter Gabriel and Kate Bush (Song; 1986)
Foyle’s War (UK TV Series; 2002)
Fun with Mr. Future (Disney Cartoon; 1982)
The Gathering Storm, by Robert Jordan (Novel; 2009) [Wheel of Time #12]
Godzilla (Film; 1954)
The High King, by Lloyd Alexander [Chronicles of Prydain #5]
Jesus Christ Superstar (Soundtrack Album; 1970)
The Last Ship, by Sting (Musical Play; 2014)
Leaving Las Vegas (Film; 1995)
Lego DC Comics: Batman Be-Leaguered (WB Animated Film; 2014)
The Matrix Revolutions (Film; 2003)
The Moonspinners, by Mary Stewart (Novel; 1962)
National Velvet, by Enid Bagnold (Novel; 1935)
1989, by Taylor Swift (Album; 2014)
1999, by Prince (Album; 1982)
Rebel Without a Cause (Film; 1955)
Rescue Squad Mater (Pixar Cartoon; 2008)
Romeo + Juliet (Film; 1996)
Skylarking by XTC (Album; 1986)
Stand By Me, recorded by Ben E. King (Song; 1960)
Waiting for the Barbarians, J.M. Coetzee (Novel; 1980)
Wideo Wabbit (WB MM Cartoon; 1956)
You Bet Your Life (Radio Series; 1947)
Today’s Name Days
Christa, Sabina, Wolfhard (Austria)
Nestor (Bulgaria)
Bartol, Florijan, Gordan, Namat (Croatia)
Šarlota, Zoe (Czech Republic)
Sem (Denmark)
Eila, Eili, Häili, Hälli, Heili (Estonia)
Hellä, Helle, Helli, Hellin (Finland)
Emeline (France)
Christa, Sabina, Stefan, Wolfhard (Germany)
Louppos, Nestor (Greece)
Szabina (Hungary)
Delia, Fiorenzo (Italy)
Irita, Lilita, Lita (Latvia)
Ramojus, Sabina, Tautmilė, Vincas, Vincentas (Lithuania)
Sture, Sturla (Norway)
Frumencjusz, Iwona, Sabina, Siestrzemił, Wincenty (Poland)
Dimitrie (Romania)
Sabína (Slovakia)
Bartolomé, Florencio, Sabina, Vicente (Spain)
Sabina (Sweden)
Nestor (Ukraine)
Cale, Caleb, Feodor, Isaac, Isaak, Issac, Izaac, Kaleb, Ted, Teddy, Teodor, Theodora Theodore (USA)
Today is Also…
Day of Year: Day 300 of 2024; 65 days remaining in the year
ISO: Day 5 of week 43 of 2023
Celtic Tree Calendar: Gort (Ivy) [Day 25 of 28]
Chinese: Month 9 (Ten-Xu), Day 13 (Wu-Wu)
Chinese Year of the: Rabbit 4721 (until February 10, 2024)
Hebrew: 12 Heshvan 5784
Islamic: 12 Rabi II 1445
J Cal: 30 Shù; Nineday [30 of 30]
Julian: 14 October 2023
Moon: 98%: Waxing Gibbous
Positivist: 20 Descartes (11th Month) [Buffon]
Runic Half Month: Hagal (Hailstone) [Day 1 of 15]
Season: Autumn (Day 34 of 89)
Zodiac: Scorpio (Day 4 of 29)
Calendar Changes
Hagal (Hailstone) [Half-Month 21 of 24; Runic Half-Months] (thru 11.10)
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Top Asian Wedding Photographers in Leicester You Need to Know
Introduction:
Leicester, a city nestled in the heart of England, boasts a vibrant and diverse Asian community, and with it comes a rich tapestry of cultural celebrations, including weddings. Capturing the essence of these joyous occasions is a responsibility that falls upon the shoulders of talented wedding photographers. In this article, we'll introduce you to some of the top Asian wedding photographers in Leicester, each renowned for their exceptional skills in preserving the magic of these special moments.
[Brief Description] - Whether it's a traditional Indian wedding or a modern fusion celebration, [Photographer Name] has an extraordinary ability to encapsulate the spirit and emotion of the day through their lens. Known for their artistic approach and keen eye for detail, they create stunning visual stories that stand the test of time.
[Brief Description] - Specializing in Pakistani and Bangladeshi weddings, [Photographer Name] brings a unique blend of cultural insight and photographic expertise to every event. Their images are a testament to their commitment to showcasing the beauty and significance of each moment.
[Brief Description] - With a passion for storytelling, [Photographer Name] is well-known for creating breathtaking cinematic wedding films and capturing the most intricate details. Their work is a seamless fusion of tradition and innovation.
[Brief Description] - [Photographer Name] is a master of capturing candid moments that make your wedding album come to life. Their style is a blend of fine art and photojournalism, resulting in a portfolio that's both visually stunning and emotionally evocative.
[Brief Description] - [Photographer Name] specializes in Sikh and Hindu weddings, creating vibrant and lively images that reflect the festive nature of these celebrations. Their work is characterized by its vivid colors, high energy, and artistic compositions.
[Brief Description] - Known for their versatility and adaptability, [Photographer Name] can capture the essence of a wide range of cultural weddings, from traditional Chinese ceremonies to grand Afghani celebrations. Their ability to connect with couples and their families shines through in every image asian wedding photographer in leicester.
Conclusion:
Leicester is a city teeming with cultural diversity, and the photographers mentioned above are experts at navigating the unique traditions and rituals of Asian weddings. Each of them brings a distinct artistic touch to their work, ensuring that your wedding memories are not just preserved but turned into captivating visual stories. When choosing a photographer for your special day, consider the style and approach that resonates most with your vision, and rest assured that these photographers will help you treasure your wedding moments for a lifetime.
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Best Wedding Videographer in London
Between Jag and the rest of the team, Perfect Imaging Productions have many years of experience and hundreds of satisfied customers. We are trained editors and camera operators involved in other areas of film, such as commercial work. We also have the best wedding photographer in Leicester. We cover all types of weddings, including Sikh, Hindu, Or Muslim weddings all over the UK and destination weddings too. We can offer multiple camera packages to give you a slick multi-angle view, just like on your favorite Tv shows such as “Britain’s Got Talent.”
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vimeo
SHIVA & GURNEEK NDE from Lucid Films on Vimeo.
Shiva and Gurmeet's wedding in Kansas City was a beautiful celebration of love and tradition. The couple, dressed in stunning traditional Sikh attire, looked amazing!
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Avneet Kaur Wiki, Biography, Age, Height, Weight, Family, Net Worth
Avneet Kaur Wiki: Avneet Kaur is an Indian actress, dancer, and model. She is known for her powerful and vibrant roles in Mardaani, Chandra Nandini, and Aladdin (Naam Toh Suna Hoga). Kaur started her career at 8 years old as a dancer on Zee TV's Dance India Dance Li'l Masters, making her acting debut with Life OK's Meri Maa soon after.
Avneet Kaur WikiAvneet Kaur Body Measurements
Avneet Kaur Education
Avneet Kaur’s Net Worth
Avneet Kaur Family Details
Avneet Kaur Favorites
Kaur starred as the lead role of Princess Yasmine in SAB TV's Aladdin (Naam Toh Suna Hoga) until mid-2020 when she decided to step away due to health issues. Now she is set to make her Bollywood debut in 2021 with the leading role of Tiku in Kangana Ranaut's film Tiku Weds Sheru, alongside Nawazuddin Siddiqui.
Avneet Kaur Wiki
Before moving to Mumbai to pursue a career in the performing arts, Kaur's Sikh parents raised her in Jalandhar, Punjab. On top of her acting, dancing, and modeling gigs, Kaur is currently balancing her studies as she is enrolled in a private college in Kandivali, Mumbai, and pursuing a degree in commerce.
Avneet Kaur Wiki
Full NameAvneet KaurProfession/OccupationDancer, actress, Youtuber, Poem writerNick NameAviFamous ForDance India DanceAge(as in 2023)21 YearsCategoryActressDate Of Birth/Birthday13 October 2001Mother TongueHindiReligion/CasteHinduismNationalityIndianZodiac/Sun SignLibraBirth PlaceJalandhar, Punjab, IndiaHome TownJalandhar, Punjab, IndiaResidenceMumbai, Maharashtra, IndiaMarital StatusUnmarriedDebutDance India Dance Lil Masters (2010), Film – Mardhaani (2014)
Avneet Kaur Body Measurements
Height in centimeters160Height in meters1.60Height in Feet Inches5’3″Weight in Kilograms45 kgWeight in Pounds99 lbsFigure Measurements( 32 – 26 – 32)Eye ColourBlackHair ColourBlack
Avneet Kaur Education
SchoolPolice DAV Public School, Jalandhar, Punjab, IndiaCollegeNot KnownDegree/GraduationNot Known
Avneet Kaur’s Net Worth
SalaryNot KnownNet WorthNot KnownBrand EndorsementsNot KnownCars, Bikes & Houses CollectionNot KnownHousesNot Known
Avneet Kaur Family Details
Father NameNot KnownMother NameHarpreet KaurBrothers NameJaijeet SinghSistersNot Known
Avneet Kaur Favorites
ActorEmraan HashmiActressAlia BhattColorWhite, BlackSingersSunidhi ChauhanFoodMaggiHobbiesDancing, Painting, reading :
Disclaimer: The above information is for general informational purposes only. All information on the Site is provided in good faith, however, we make no representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied, regarding the accuracy, adequacy, validity, reliability, availability, or completeness of any information on the Site.
Read the full article
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Avneet Kaur Biography, Age, Height, Family, Birthday, Boyfriend, Net Worth & More
Avneet Kaur Biography
Avneet Kaur has been a Indian model, TV dancer, and actress who is known for her character as the Princess Yasmin as part of her role in the SAB TV serial Aladdin - Naam Toh Suna Hoga. She is among the most promising young actors in the television industry.
Avneet was born on the 13th October 2001 within the Jalandhar district within Punjab. She began her education through DAV Public School, Jalandhar. His family later moved to Mumbai. She began her career in the year 2010 at just eight by taking part at DID Little Masters as a contestant. She was eliminated in the semi-finals on the show. Following that, she was a participant in the reality show Dance Ke Superstar. Dance Ke Superstar. Avneet began her acting career in The Life OK serial Meri Maa where she played Jhilmil. She gained fame on the television screen as the Queen/Princess Charumati as part of The Star Plus serial Chandra Nandini and Shehzadi/Sultana-Yasmine in Aladdin in the film Naam Toh Suna Hoga. Avneet was able to make her Bollywood debut in 2014 when she played the part in the role of Meera as a character in Mardaani. Following that, she made one appearance for Mardaani 2. Bollywood film Qarib Qarib Singlle as well as Mardaani 2. In 2022, she's set to make her debut as a leading actor for Kangana Ranaut's Bollywood film Tiku Weds Sheru opposite actor Nawazuddin Siddiqui. Aside from that she's also a social media-savvy with more than 32 million users on Instagram.
Avneet the Kaur family members and Their Relationships:
Avneet was born into an upper-middle class Sikh family from Jalandhar. The family moved later to Mumbai from Jalandhar towards Mumbai. Avneet Kaur's father's surname is Amandeep Nandra. She is employed in a private business. She is the mother of Sonia Nandra and she is an housewife. She began her career when she was just eight. She finished her studies with acting, and she passed the 12th test with a 74 percent score. Alongside his parents, there's also one brother in the family named Jaijit Singh. Avneet married status is not currently married and the information about her relationship is not available on the web. She is a talented young artist who has given all her focus on her career.
Avneet Kaur Net Worth, Income & Salary:
Avneet Kaur's net worth is about Rs15 crores. Alongside TV and films shows, she earns about 2 crores per year through advertising advertisements, brand endorsements as well as social media. She earns approximately 10 lakh rupees per month. In addition she also owns a luxury home situated in Mumbai in which her family lives. Recently, she purchased the Range Rover car worth Rs1 million. Prior to that she owned cars such as Hyundai Creta, Skoda Kodiaq and Toyota Fortuner.
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How is bhangra dance for beginners useful
Bhangra is a lively and vibrant dance style from the Northern Indian region of Punjab. It is an energetic and vigorous form of dancing with its own unique blend of beats, rhythms, and movements. Its popularity has only grown over the years, and beginners are often intrigued by this beautiful art form. For those who have never stepped foot in a Bhangra class, the thought of learning such an intricate dance may seem intimidating. But there are numerous ways that bhangra can benefit those starting out. In this blog post, we will explore how bhangra dance for beginners is beneficial and how it can help to build confidence, strength, balance, and more.
What is bhangra?
Bhangra is a traditional form of dance from the Punjab region of India. It is typically performed to the beat of a dhol drum and is known for its energetic, lively movements. Bhangra dance class in cambridge is a great way to learn this traditional dance form and get a workout simultaneously!
The history of bhangra
Bhangra is a form of Punjabi folk dance that originated in the Punjab region of India. The dance is typically performed to the beat of a dhol drum and involves vigorous movements of the arms, legs, and torso. Bhangra has become increasingly popular recently, with many people learning the dance for fitness or to connect with their cultural heritage.
Bhangra traces its origins back to the 15th century when it was first mentioned in Sikh scripture. Farmers traditionally performed the dance as a celebration of the harvest season. Over time, bhangra began to be performed on more occasions, such as weddings and festivals. In the 20th century, bhangra became more widely known outside of India after being featured in Bollywood films.
Today, bhangra is danced all over the world. It is often taught in schools and community centers to promote Indian culture. Many people also learn the bhangra for fitness or as a fun way to stay active. No matter your reason for learning, bhangra is a great workout and an enjoyable way to express yourself.
How to do bhangra
Bhangra is a traditional form of dance from the Punjab region of India. It is characterized by its energetic moves and loud, upbeat music. Bhangra is typically performed at weddings and other festive occasions.
If you're new to bhangra, don't worry – it's easy to learn the basics of this fun and lively dance. Here are some tips to get you started:
1. Watch videos of bhangra dancing. This is a great way to see how the moves are done and to get a feel for the rhythm of the music. You can find plenty of videos online, including tutorials specifically for beginners.
2. Attend a bhangra class. If you want to really learn how to do the bhangra properly, it's best to take a class from a qualified instructor. They can teach you the proper techniques and help you perfect your moves.
3. Practice at home. Once you've learned the basic steps, practice them at home to get comfortable before trying them out in public. Put on some Punjabi music and just let loose – have fun with it!
The benefits of bhangra dancing
Bhangra dance is a traditional Punjabi folk dance that has been around for centuries. It is a fun and energetic form of dance that is perfect for beginners. Bhangra dancing is a great way to get your heart pumping and your body moving. It is also a great way to meet new people and make new friends.
Bhangra dance for beginners classes
If you are new to Bhangra, taking beginner classes is a great way to start. Not only will you learn the basic steps and moves, but you will also get a feel for the music and the culture. Here are some things to keep in mind when looking for Bhangra dance for beginners classes:
1. Look for a class that an experienced instructor teaches. They will be able to give you the proper guidance and feedback.
2. Make sure the class size is small enough so that you can get individual attention.
3. Ask about the other students' experience level in the class. You don't want to be in a class with people who are way ahead of you or behind you.
4. Find out what kind of music will be played in the class. You want to make sure it's something that you enjoy listening to.
5. Ask about any special requirements or equipment you need for the class. Most classes require comfortable clothing and shoes that you can move around quickly.
Taking Bhangra dance for beginners classes is a great way to get started in this fun and energetic dance form
Conclusion
Bhangra dance for beginners is a great way to get into shape, learn about another culture and have fun simultaneously. With just a few basic steps and some practice, you can be sure that you’ll be able to master this popular folk dance in no time. Whether you join a class or teach yourself from home, Bhangra can provide an enjoyable exercise with plenty of benefits. So if you’re looking for something new and exciting, give this traditional Indian dance a try!
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Legacy of Ghazal Singer Jagjit Singh
Jagjit Singh is known as the most successful ghazal singer of all time achieving both critical acclaim and commercial success and whose soulful voice has touched million of hearts.
Singer Jagjit Singh’s voice has hypnotized millions in India around the world. His fans are crazy for his mesmerizing ghazals – one of the most widespread and popular poetic forms, especially across the Middle East and South Asia. Jagjit Singh had mastered the art of expressing pain and sadness through melodious beautifully written songs.
The journey of this man from Jagmohan to Jagjit was not an easy one. Jagmohan’s father Amir Chand was born in a Hindu family but he had adopted Sikhism and was now called Sardar Amar Singh. His conditions were dire as he was poor and had to work throughout the day. However, he was dedicated to study in the night and got a government job where he was first posted in Bikaner in Rajasthan. One fine day when he was travelling from Bikaner to his hometown Sri Ganganagar, he met a beautiful Sikh girl named Bachchan Kaur on the train and once their conversation started it never ended as they both got married. They had 11 children, out of which only four survived of which Jagmohan was one of them born in Sri Ganganagar in 1941.
After India gained independence in 1947, it was a very difficult period for the nation as it was starting to stand on its own legs and every person was struggling for food and means of work. In such struggling times there was hardly any place for art forms like music. But as the story goes, amidst all this a promising young man ventured out from the streets of Sri Ganganagar in Rajasthan in northern India.
On one particular day, Jagmohan’s father took him to his religious guru who predicted and advised that if Jagmohan would change his name then one day he would win over this whole world with some special skill. From that day on Jagmohan became Jagjit. There was no electricity in those times and Jagjit used to study under kerosene lamp after dusk though he was not very keen on studies. Jagjit had immense love and passion for singing from a very young age and the first song that he sang was while still studying in Khalsa school and later in 1955 he sang for big composers. He also used to sing Gurbani (religious hymns) in Gurudwaras – holy place of Sikhs from a young age.
Later Jagjit moved to Jalandhar in Punjab in northern India for higher studies where he completed his Bachelor of Science at DAV college. Throughout his college days he sang many songs and in 1962, he sang a song in front of Dr Rajendra Prasad, the first president of India, during college Annual day celebration. His father always wished that Jagjit would study harder and become an engineer or a bureaucratic office considered to be a highly respectable job in the government so to fulfill his father’s wishes, Jagjit travelled to Kurukshetra in Haryana to do his Master of Arts in history.
During his post-graduation days Jagjit travelled to Shimla in Himachal Pradesh to sing for a particular occasion and accidently met Om Prakash who was a famous actor in the Indian film industry. Om Prakash was so impressed with Jagjit’s singing that he immediately asked Jagjit to come to Mumbai, the home of the Indian film and music industry. Jagjit promptly agreed and moved to Mumbai where he initially survived by doing odd jobs, then started making some money by composing advertisement jingles and by doing live performance at wedding functions.
Unfortunately, this was not a very pleasant journey for Jagjit as he could not achieve anything and was left penniless to even survive in Mumbai and so he headed back home travelling hidden in a train lavatory. However, this experience did not kill Jagjit’s spirit and in 1965 he was determined that he will spend his life with music and so he once again moved to Mumbai. One of Jagjit’s closest friends named Haridaman Singh Bhogal arranged money for Jagjit to travel to Mumbai and would also keep sending money to help him survive in the big city. Jagjit did get monetary help from his generous friend but during his struggling days he faced many difficulties.
Jagjit eventually learned classical music from the famous singers of that time – Mohammed Rafi, K L Sehgal and Lata Mangeshkar. Later his interest in a professional career in music progressed further and he decided to attain format training in classical music from the proficient Ustad Jamal Khan and Pandit Chagan Lal Sharma ji. Interestingly during his struggling days in Mumbai, he even did a small acting gig in film director Subhash Ghai’s movie ‘Amar’ as the main protagonist’ friend.
Jagjit’s family was totally unaware that that he was in Mumbai as he used to go home during his college vacation. When he did not visit home for a long duration, his father asked Jagjit’s brother to seek information from Jagjit’s friends about his whereabouts. Though one of his friends did inform Jagjit’s brother that Jagjit had quit his studies and had moved to Mumbai but his brother chose to remain silent about this. After around one month, Jagjit himself wrote a letter to his family telling them the entire truth and that he had also stopped wearing his turban because he felt that the music industry may not accept a Sikh singer. His father was furious to know this and stopped talking to Jagjit from that day on.
During his stay in Mumbai, Jagjit got a chance to work with HMV company, a big music company of that era and his first EP (extended play) became very popular. He subsequently met Chitra Dutta, a Bengali when singing a duet advertisement jingle and surprisingly Chitra did not like Jagjit’s voice at first. Chitra was married at the time and had a daughter however she got divorced in 1968 and Jagjit and Chitra got married in 1971. This was glorious year for Jagjit Singh and he and Chitra were termed as the ‘Ghazal couple’. They were blessesed with a son soon after who they named Vivek.
In this very year Jagjit had a super hit music album named ‘Super 7’. His most important and legendary album was ‘The Unforgettables’ using chorus and electronic instruments, an opportunity given to him by HMV after which he became a star overnight and this was really his first big achievement. ‘The Unforgettables’ was a high-selling album at a time when there was no marketplace for albums other than films. He received a cheque of INR 80,000 in 1977 which was a very huge amount back then. After seeing Jagjit achieve success his father started talking to him once again.
Jagjit’s second album ‘Birha Da Sultan’ came out in 1978 and most of his songs were a success. Subsequently, Jagjit and Chitra released a total of sixteen albums. He became the first Indian musician to record a purely digital CD album ‘Beyond Time’ in 1987 recorded on foreign shores outside India, amidst this successful streak, Jagjit and Chitra suffered a devastating personal tragedy. Their son Vivek died in a road accident at a young age of 18 years. After this painful tragedy in 1990, Chitra and Jagjit both gave up singing.
Jagjit returned to singing in 1992 and gave his voice to many poets. He produced several albums with writer Gulzar and composed the tunes for a television drama ‘Mirza Ghalib’ written by Gulzar. Jagjit also lend his voice to ‘Geeta Shloko’ and ‘Shree Ram Charit Manas’ and such hymns when recited by Jagjit Singh gave a heavenly feeling to the listeners. Some of Jagjit’s finest works came after he lost his son as this seemed to have an enriching effect on his heart. In India people were aware of classical music but the manner in which Jagjit’s voice connects with the common man is amazing. Though he sang in such a soulful voice, he was a very friendly and jovial person. He loved cycling as it reminded him of this youth.
People of every age group admire not just Jagjit Singh’s singing but also the soulful lyrics and ghazal compositions. Jagjit did beautiful poetry and paid homage to every songwriter in his own distinct style. He was always very supportive of his colleagues with whom he always had amicable relations. In 1998, he suffered a major heart attack after which the doctor suggested him to undergo bypass surgery for which he did not agree. He instead decided to visit his friend in Dehradun, Uttrakhand who was an ayurvedic specialist and Jagjit put full faith in his treatment. After one month he resumed his work.
Jagjit Singh is the only Indian singer-composer to have produced two albums for former Prime Minister of India Atal Bihari Vajpayee who is himself a poet – called Nayi Disha and Samvedna. In 2003, he received Padmabhushan, the third highest civilian honor in the country for his contribution to singing. In 2006, he received the Teachers’ Lifetime Achievement Award. Unfortunately, another tragedy took place in 2009 when Jagjit and Chitra’s daughter passed away causing them to drown in sadness once again.
In 2011, after turning 70 Jagjit decided to do a ‘70 concert’ in which he presented a song in the memory of his son called ‘Chitti Na Koi Sandes, Jaane Who Kaunsa Desh, Jahan Tum Chale Gaye’ translated as ‘no letter or message, don’t know which is that place where you have gone’. In September 2011 Jagjit Singh suffered brain hemorrhage and after being in a coma for 18 days, he passed away on October 10, 2011. This man took ghazals to the common man and he received huge success as many of his songs are considered classics. He certainly is the most popular ghazal singer of all time. His songs ‘Jhuki Jhuki Si Nazar’ and ‘Tum Jo Itna Muskra Rahe Ho’ from the Hindi movie Arth expressed timeless ode to the feelings of love and passion and silent admiration. His songs like ‘Hosh Walon Ko Kya Khabar Kya’ and ‘Hothon Se Chhu Lo Tum‘expressed sadness, longing, pain of separation and one-sided love. Jagjit Singh has left behind a beautiful legacy of mesmerizing songs which shall be cherished by millions of listeners for a long time to come.
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Excited to have a traditional Sikh wedding: Priya Malik on tying the knot on October 9 | Hindi Movie News
Excited to have a traditional Sikh wedding: Priya Malik on tying the knot on October 9 | Hindi Movie News
Priya Malik, who was part of films like Sheer Qorma and is a former Bigg Boss contestant, will have a traditional wedding at a gurdwara in Greater Kailash I on October 9. The actress, who got engaged to Delhi-based entrepreneur Karan Bakshi in 2019, will be soon reaching Delhi with her family. The wedding festivities will begin from October 7 with a family function, followed by mehendi, sangeet…
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Holidays 10.27
Holidays
Big Bang Day (London, UK)
Boxer Shorts Day
Černová Tragedy Day (Slovakia)
Cliche Day
Crack-Nut Night (a.k.a. Nut-Crack Night)
Cranky Co-Workers Day
Etiquette Day
Good Bear Day
Mishinden (Mouse Feastday; Bulgaria)
National Black Cat Day (UK)
National Henry C. Ramos Day
National Mentoring Day
National Tell a Story Day (Scotland)
Navy Day (unofficial) [also 10.13]
New York Subway Day
Occupational Therapy Day
Radio Broadcast License Day
Read for The Record
Sylvia Plath Day
World Day for Audiovisual Heritage (UN)
World Occupational Therapy Day
Food & Drink Celebrations
American Beer Day
National Potato Day [also 8.19]
Sandwich Day
4th Thursday in October
Black Thursday [Thursday of Last Full Week]
Carignan Day [Last Thursday]
Independence Days
Saint Vincent & Grenadines (from UK, 1979)
Feast Days
Abbán (Christian; Saint)
Abraham the Poor (Christian; Saint)
Buffon (Positivist; Saint)
Clam Sauce Day (Pastafarian)
Diwali, Day 4 (Hindu, Jain, Sikh), a.k.a. ...
Day of Cowdung (Krishna)
Day of Oxen
Day of Self (Newar)
Gobardhan Puja (Krishna)
Goru Puja
Goru Tihar
Mha Puja (Newar)
Festival of the Conspiracies (Church of the SubGenius)
Frumentius (Roman Catholic Church)
Gaudiosus of Naples (Christian; Saint)
Kaleb of Axum (Christian; Saint)
Mice Wedding Day (Pagan)
Namatius (a.k.a. Namace; Christian; Saint)
Oran of Iona (Christian; Saint)
Quackers (Muppetism)
Silly Walks Day (Pastafarian)
Lucky & Unlucky Days
Shakku (赤口 Japan) [Bad luck all day, except at noon.]
Unfortunate Day (Pagan) [50 of 57]
Premieres
Back to Black, by Amy Winehouse (Album; 2006)
Come See About Me, recorded by The Supremes (Song; 1964)
Crocodile Rock, by Elton John (Song; 1972)
Don't Give Up, by Peter Gabriel and Kate Bush (Song; 1986)
Foyle’s War (UK TV Series; 2002)
The Gathering Storm, by Robert Jordan (Novel; 2009) [Wheel of Time #12]
Jesus Christ Superstar (Soundtrack Album; 1970)
The Last Ship, by Sting (Musical Play; 2014)
Leaving Las Vegas (Film; 1995)
1989, by Taylor Swift (Album; 2014)
1999, by Prince (Album; 1982)
Rebel Without a Cause (Film; 1955)
Romeo + Juliet (Film; 1996)
Skylarking by XTC (Album; 1986)
Stand By Me, recorded by Ben E. King (Song; 1960)
Waiting for the Barbarians, J.M. Coetzee (Novel; 1980)
Today’s Name Days
Wolfhard (Austria)
Nestor (Bulgaria)
Bartol, Florijan, Gordan, Namat (Croatia)
Šarlota, Zoe (Czech Republic)
Sem (Denmark)
Eila, Eili, Häili, Hälli, Heili (Estonia)
Hellä, Helle, Helli, Hellin (Finland)
Emeline (France)
Christa, Sabina, Stefan, Wolfhard (Germany)
Louppos, Nestor (Greece)
Szabina (Hungary)
Delia, Fiorenzo (Italy)
Irita, Lilita, Lita (Latvia)
Ramojus, Sabina, Tautmilė, Vincas, Vincentas (Lithuania)
Sture, Sturla (Norway)
Frumencjusz, Iwona, Sabina, Siestrzemił, Wincenty (Poland)
Sabína (Slovakia)
Bartolomé, Florencio, Sabina, Vicente (Spain)
Sabina (Sweden)
Nestor (Ukraine)
Cale, Caleb, Feodor, Isaac, Isaak, Issac, Izaac, Kaleb, Ted, Teddy, Teodor, Theodora Theodore (USA)
Today is Also…
Day of Year: Day 300 of 2022; 65 days remaining in the year
ISO: Day 4 of week 43 of 2022
Celtic Tree Calendar: Gort (Ivy) [Day 27 of 28]
Chinese: Month 10 (Lùyuè), Day 3 (Gui-Chou)
Chinese Year of the: Tiger (until January 22, 2023)
Hebrew: 2 Cheshvan 5783
Islamic: 1 Rabi II 1444
J Cal: 30 Shù; Eightday [30 of 30]
Julian: 14 October 2022
Moon: 7%: Waxing Crescent
Positivist: 20 Descartes (11th Month) [Buffon]
Runic Half Month: Ngetal (Reed) [Day 2 of 15]
Season: Autumn (Day 35 of 90)
Zodiac: Scorpio (Day 5 of 31)
Calendar Changes
Rabīʿ ath-Thānī (a.k.a. Rabīʿ al-ʾĀkhir or Rabi II; Islamic Calendar) [Month 4 of 12]
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