He wanted to serve the nation with a gun, but fate handed him a script instead. Here is how a few failed interviews in Allahabad gave Indian cinema one of its finest actors. If the Indian Army’s selection process in Allahabad had been just a little less rigorous in the early 2000s, we would have never met Hathi Ram Chaudhary. There would be no Khalid Mir staring down Alia Bhatt in Raazi, and certainly no Naren Vyas obsessively teaching math in Jaane Jaan. Jaideep Ahlawat reflects on his career (@bollywoodnow/Instagram) As Jaideep Ahlawat turns a year older this week, it is fascinating to look back at the "sliding doors" moment that defined his life. Before the applause and the Filmfare awards, Ahlawat was just a boy from Haryana’s Rohtak with a singular obsession: the olive green uniform. The "Reject" Stamp (@bollywood_adda_official/Instagram) It wasn't a casual interest. Ahlawat didn't just want ...
He wanted to serve the nation with a gun, but fate handed him a script instead. Here is how a few failed interviews in Allahabad gave Indian cinema one of its finest actors. If the Indian Army’s selection process in Allahabad had been just a little less rigorous in the ...
He wanted to serve the nation with a gun, but fate handed him a script instead. Here is how a few failed interviews in Allahabad gave Indian cinema one of its finest actors. If the Indian Army’s selection process in Allahabad had been just a little less rigorous in the ...
He wanted to serve the nation with a gun, but fate handed him a script instead. Here is how a few failed interviews in Allahabad gave Indian cinema one of its finest actors. If the Indian Army’s selection process in Allahabad had been just a little less rigorous in the ...