Raat Gayi Baat Gayi
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Law-Maker Sakshi Maharaj is 'For the Media' Says Party Chief Amit Shah
Sakshi Maharaj of the ruling BJP has a flip explanation, not regret, for declaring that Hindu women should have at least four children to "protect" their religion. "Raat gayi, baat gayi (that was yesterday, let's move on)," he said, adding that his statement was made at a religious and not political gathering.
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'Raat Gayi, Baat Gayi': BJP's Sakshi Maharaj Expresses No Regret
Sakshi Maharaj of the ruling BJP has a flip explanation, not regret, for declaring that Hindu women should have at least four children to "protect" their religion - "Raat gayi, baat gayi (As time passed, the matter also ended)" he said, adding that his statement was made at a religious and not political gathering.
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The hardest part is to seduce on screen: Neha Dhupia
"People say that it must be easy for me to play someone who is ultra-glam. However, the hardest part is to seduce on screen. You have to pretend it but make it look real for the audience. It is ironical," says Neha Dhupia.
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Law-Maker Sakshi Maharaj is 'For the Media' Says Party Chief Amit Shah
Sakshi Maharaj of the ruling BJP has a flip explanation, not regret, for declaring that Hindu women should have at least four children to "protect" their religion. "Raat gayi, baat gayi (that was yesterday, let's move on)," he said, adding that his statement was made at a religious and not political gathering.
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'Raat Gayi, Baat Gayi': BJP's Sakshi Maharaj Expresses No Regret
Sakshi Maharaj of the ruling BJP has a flip explanation, not regret, for declaring that Hindu women should have at least four children to "protect" their religion - "Raat gayi, baat gayi (As time passed, the matter also ended)" he said, adding that his statement was made at a religious and not political gathering.
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The hardest part is to seduce on screen: Neha Dhupia
"People say that it must be easy for me to play someone who is ultra-glam. However, the hardest part is to seduce on screen. You have to pretend it but make it look real for the audience. It is ironical," says Neha Dhupia.
