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“Now I enjoy going to work,” says Kiara Advani

Kiara Advani has proved that if you have talent and perseverance, nothing can stop you from fulfilling your dreams. The actress, who shot to overnight fame after her much-talked-about film Kabir Singh (2019) turned out to be a massive hit at the box-office, is currently basking in the success of her latest release Good Newwz (2019). Co-starring Akshay Kumar, Kareena Kapoor Khan and Diljit Dosanjh in important roles, the comic-caper has been performing fantastically well ever since entering theatres on 27th December.

Reminiscing about her struggling days in the industry, Kiara Advani says, “It can make you feel a little low when you are just waiting for opportunities. But I feel glad that I did not give up and I went after my dream, that is why today things are looking brighter. If you have the talent then nobody can take that away from you.”

The actress went on to say that now she enjoys going to work. “Now I enjoy going to work and it is making me more and more hungry to do better. I still have a long way to go but it is very motivating when directors call you to not just praise your performance but they also dissect the scenes they liked,” she concludes.

Advani is now looking forward to her upcoming films. In 2020, her slate includes four high-profile films, featuring her is diverse characters. Her next release will be the much-awaited Laxmmi Bomb opposite Akshay Kumar. A remake of superhit Tamil horror comedy Kanchana, the movie is scheduled to release on 22nd May. Laxmmi Bomb will be followed by Indoo Ki Jawani, Bhool Bhulaiyaa 2 and Shershaah. Just like 2019, 2020 also seems to be quite promising for the talented actress.

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Zakir hussain

Aga Khan master musicians

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Zakir Hussain honoured as Aga Khan Music Awards brings global Muslim heritage festival to London

Highlights

  • Four-day festival runs across Southbank Centre and Ismaili Centre, 20–23 November.
  • Music from West Africa to South Asia takes centre stage.
  • Opening night tribute to tabla legend Zakir Hussain.
  • Ceremony night at Queen Elizabeth Hall features live collaborations, commissions and films.

The Aga Khan Music Awards will fill London with music rooted in Muslim heritage this November, staging a four-day festival that brings centuries-old music into conversation with contemporary practice. Running from 20–23 November, the programme spreads across the Southbank Centre’s Royal Festival Hall, Queen Elizabeth Hall and Purcell Room, and into the Ismaili Centre London, each venue offering a different slice of the festival’s rich musical map.

Aga Khan master musicians www.easterneye.biz

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