Hours after leading Karnataka to the title in the Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy on Sunday, India batsman Manish Pandey headed to Mumbai to get married to Ashrita Shetty. 26-year-old Ashrita is an actress in southern films, who made her debut in the 2012 Tulu film, “Telikada Bolli”.
Manish in fact made the news known at the post-match presentation ceremony on Sunday when he said that ahead of the test that awaits in the limited-overs series against West Indies, he had the marriage test on Monday.
“Looking forward to the India series, but before that there is another important series for me, I am getting married tomorrow,” he smiled.
Manish played a key role in the final against Tamil Nadu and hit a 45-ball 60 to help Karnataka post 180. Tamil Nadu fell 1 run short in the chase.
As for Ashrita, she has worked in four other films over the past seven years – “Udhayam NH4”, “Oru Kanniyum Moonu Kalavaanikalum”, “Indrajith” and the unreleased “Naan Than Shiva”.
Before her film debut, Ashrita participated in a beauty contest aimed at selecting a fresh face for a cosmetic care brand in 2010. She won the contest, which opened up doors for a stint in TV commercials.
Around this time, she was signed up to play a lead role in Manimaran’s 2013 Tamil romantic thriller “Udhayam NH4”, opposite Siddharth. The film featured Kay Kay Menon in a pivotal role.
She was last seen in the 2017 Tamil action drama “Indrajith” that had Gautam Karthik in the title role.
Recent Random Post:
Tamil Nadu Politician’s Pen Fuels ‘Gamechanger’ Magic!
Within the domain of writing and legislative issues, S. Venkatesan rises as a bridge, interfacing with the dynamic world of Tamil narrating with the puzzling embroidered artwork of political talk. Like a gifted weaver, he intertwines his encounters as a lawmaker with his scholarly interests, creating accounts that reverberate profoundly with the social and social texture of Tamil Nadu.
As a part of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) and a celebrated essayist, Venkatesan is presently venturing into the cinematic highlight as he takes on the part of a film essayist for the up and coming extend Gamechanger.
Venkatesan’s travel into screenwriting started with an energizing collaboration with famous executive Shankar, who has obtained the rights to Venkatesan’s novel Velpari. The opportunity to contribute to a film script excited him, stamping a critical move from his built up career in legislative issues and writing to the energetic world of cinema.
His association with Gamechanger is especially essential as he has implanted the script with realness, particularly in depicting the character of an IAS officer played by Slam Charan. His visit visits to the film sets have permitted him to loan important experiences that upgrade the narrative’s political and authoritative authenticity.
This extension is interesting for director Shankar, who is collaborating for the first time with a youthful filmmaker, Karthik Subbaraj, who penned the story for this political thriller. The film is creating buzz not as it were for its star-studded cast but moreover for its opportune investigation of political subjects that reflect modern issues in India. Planned for discharge on January 10, 2025, Gamechanger guarantees to be a critical expansion to Tamil cinema, mixing amusement with thought-provoking commentary.
As Venkatesan navigates this unused chapter in his career, one can anticipate that his double personality as a lawmaker and essayist will enhance Gamechanger, possibly setting a point of reference for future collaborations between writing and film in Tamil Nadu.
With his one-of-a-kind viewpoint and narrating ability, Venkatesan is balanced to take off a permanent stamp on both the cinematic and political scenes, forming accounts that motivate and incite thought among groups of onlookers.
