Nesta And Eris Would Have Been A Power Couple.

THAPPAD (Slap) Directed By Anubhav Sushila Sinha

Thappad is a relationship story of Amrita whose seemingly perfect life is shattered with a slap. But is one slap enough to question what a relationship stands for? Should a slap shake up her trust or is a Thappad “Bas Itni Si Baat” ?

Raazi, 2018.

Here's a rant because I am bored.

Anybody remembers this baby Krishna?

And then came the time when I considered them as my best friends. Like I would talk with them inside my head for hours.

And this made me fall in love with Krishna. Do you see that hair and those muscles over there? The way he is playing his flute....god!

That hand tugging movement!! My six year old heart swooned at that sight and seriously the makers made this soo romantic... Besides the scenes are from that song if you remember and if you don't- here's the name: Krishna eternal love song. The flute tune is magical and transhports you to Vrindavan.

I remember making a swing for myself so that Kanha and I could sit together and what did I use? My brother's hotweels ka orange bridge sort of thing as a seat which broke later on.

His arms!!! If Kanha ever gave me a hug, I would be holding him for god knows how long and in that second picture he gets a little surprised when Radha comes and hugs him. (They had a lightning scene so she comes terrified and embraces him)

This!!!! Yes, exactly this is the scene where I lose my mind and blush. This was a freaking cartoon but they made it so pleasing and so romantic. The way they are holding each other (i am still crying) is just... sjsjjsjsjshhs and this part also has a bg flute tune which is as good as the initial flute tune in the video

This cartoon would always come on tv during weekends and i would this with my family after lunch and now it is telecasted on Janmashtami.

This song and the movie literally made me write a song and draw a stick figure. I still remember the lyrics which sounds absolutely bad now (found that rough copy and drawing last year) and my mother had read that too when she had given me sums to do back then.

We may have Kisna and other similar cartoons now but this Krishna cartoon is always going to be the best XD. And about Little Krishna? That was good too but I have a soft corner for this one.

I hope Pogo and Cartoon Network telecast it again on weekends. Also the parting scene is quite emotional (where Kanha tells Radha about his purpose and then leaves his friends and family)

I never really got over Krishna. Jsjahshsbbsbsjsjshsghs

Nesta had to give up her powers because R/hysand didn’t think to tell F/eyre about possible risks of fae childbirth before trying conceive or after when those risks were confirmed. Gotta love a woman sacrificing her power to help a dude who isn’t going to face any consequences at all.

feyrug knows exactly how being locked up and having no control over your life can be traumatizing but she still proceeds to do the same because she wants to help nesta.

Yagyaseni

Draupadi moodboard

When you see houses and balconies twinkling with funky multicolored lights, alight with laughters, and sweet shops flooded with kids going "papa mujhe chamcham chahiye" and little girls lighting anars in their anarkalis and running away laughing and shooting chutputi guns at each other, and little boys in kurtas lighting candles on their balconies and throwing pop pops around, and uncles and aunts gifting the kids stuff and siblings poking fun at each other and reluctantly giving each other tiny gifts and toddlers clapping at a chakkarginni and a teenage girl hanging more and more types of lights in her balconies and when you feel the joy around you, you just know diwali is not just a festival

everytime i wish someone a happy diwali, i am actually hugging you and stuffing kaju katli in your mouth and laughing while someone takes our pictures.

Best historical novels for all time in Marathi

History is best topic to read and to understand also. Benefits of reading of reading such type of books is we can improve our behavior from mistakes that can harmful to us. Also, it helps to understand why the present rules or world are like this? (history tell us the reasons behind that) with that it gives the chance to understand our real hero’s and legends, sacrifices done for peace.

So, Here are the 5 historical books suggestion that can help you to improve yourself.

Mrutyunjaya by Shivaji Sawant

Mrutyunjaya is the autobiography of Karna, and yet it is not just that. With deceptive case, Sawant brings into play an exceptional stylistic innovation by combining six “dramatic soliloquies” to form the nine books of this novel of epic dimensions. Four books are spoken by Karna. These are interspersed with a book each from the lips of his unwed mother Kunti, Duryodhana (who considers Karna his mainstay), Shon (Shatruntapa, his foster-brother, who here-worships him), his wife Vrishali to whom he is like a god and, last of all, Krishna. Sawant depicts an uncanny similarity between Krishna and Karna and hints at a mystic link between them, investing his protagonist with a more than-human aura to offset the un-heroic and even unmanly acts which mar this tremendously complex and utterly fascinating creating of Vyasa.

Shriman yogi by Ranjit desai

This is a biographical novel on Shivaji Maharaj. This historical novel has created history in the world of literature and books. Shivaji Maharaj is the most worshipped person in Maharashtra. Every single household here knows Shivaji Maharaj. He is the most respected character. He was a dream come true. Shivaji Maharaj was born as a Hindu but at such time when Hinduism was forgotten by the Hindus. In his novel Ranjit Desai pictures Shivaji from his birth rather he starts with the days prior to his birth. Before writing this novel Desai has searched history, he has not left any stone unturned while doing so. Writing on Shivaji Maharaj was a very difficult task. Shivaji Maharaj had many qualities and the last 34 centuries have changed people`s view about him. They have become more possessive about him adding unnecessarily, and untruthfully to his qualities considering him a god. On this background it was very difficult to portray Shivaji Maharaj as perfect as possible Desai had realised his responsibility. He has pictured Shivaji Maharaj meticulously in this novel. Religious but not superstitious, strict but not wicked, adventurous but not impetuous, practical but not aimless, realistic, visionary but not dreamy. Graceful but not prodigal. Desai has succeeded in highlighting Shivaji Maharaj human nature. His base was that of a human. He valued all, respected every religion. He was an expert commander. He awakened the love for motherland in the sleeping mind, of people. He ignited their confidence. While describing this, Desai has brought many of Shivaji Maharaj qualities into limelight. Shivaji Maharaj was a noble king but he was a nobleman. He also had his own sufferings. He lost many, but his first preference was his motherland. As we go on reading, we get involved in the book so much that we live each moment and when Desai ends the novel, we feel that “WE” have lost Shivaji Maharaj.

Shaymchi aai by sane guruji

Shyamchi Aai (Marathi: श्यामची आई; English: Shyam’s Mother) is hailed as one of the greatest tributes to mother’s love in Marathi literature. It was written by famous author and social activist Sane Guruji. this book is representing the love between mother and her child.

Shyamchi Aai is an autobiography of Sane Guruji belonging to a Brahmin family in Konkan region of rural Maharashtra during British Raj. Sane Guruji, fondly called Shyam during his childhood, is narrating his memories to a group of children in a nightly sitting.

Chapters in the book are named ratra meaning “night” in Marathi. They are named first night, second night and so on. Every passing 5, the story takes you into the family setting in rural Konkan and its beautiful seaside landscapes with adjoining ranges of Sahyadri.

As the title suggests the central character is Shyam’s mother and the kind of enormous influence she has on Shyam’s life and upbringing. It involves sticking to one’s ideals even though one is neck deep in abject poverty.

The narration is flamboyant and involves readers in the setting smoothly. As the story progresses, we come to know the deterioration of Shyam’s debt-ridden family. The communication between father and son, mother and son, and siblings is exemplary. It shows that if love is present in a person’s life, the person can be content; no matter how poor he is.

The book starts with Shyam’s mother getting married into a wealthy family, its slow progression into debt-ridden poverty, and ends with illness and death of his mother.

Pavankhind by Ranjit desai

Maharashtra, the state in Western India, had been under the rule of the Muslims since the thirteenth century. For about four hundred years it had tyrannical and intolerant kings from outside who never allowed the local population to live in peace. Loot, exploitation in the name of religion, rape and violence were rampant until Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj challenged the rulers and set up a Maratha empire in the seventeenth century. His mission was not a cakewalk: he had enemies from within, outside the state as well as those from other countries (the Portuguese and the British had made their present felt by then.) Loyalty of his followers was one major factor that helped Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj build an empire which was held in awe. Pavankhind is a historical novel that covers the events leading to the War of Pavankhind. (Pavankhind is a pass near Kolhapur.) The king successfully made his way through a siege of the pass; thanks to Baji Prabhu Deshpande who made the break through possible. Ranjit Desai (1928-1992) tackled the genre of novels with such ease that his collection includes all types of novels: historical, social, mythological, and biographical. He was also a playwright and has to his credit short stories.

Panipat by vishwas patil

The third battle of Panipat was fought over the throne of Delhi between the Marathas and the king of Afghanistan, Ahmad Shah Abdali. While the face-off had stretched for months, the actual conflict took place on 14 January 1761. And within a span of twelve hours, 150,000 soldiers lost their lives. About 80,000 horses, bullocks and elephants were slaughtered too. And even though the Marathas fought like absolute heroes, the battle ended up bringing their empire to its knees, emptying out its coffers and decimating an entire generation of youth.  Panipat has received thirty-eight awards since its release in 1988, and sold more than 200,000 copies. Published in English for the first time, this translation is going to be an absolute treat for connoisseurs of historical fiction.

Vicky Kaushal in the movie, Sardaar Udham Singh (2021)