A famous saying goes ‘The king may rule the kingdom, but it’s the queen who moves the board.’ From four walls of her rural home where her life revolves around being a dutiful wife, raising kids, milking cows, making cow dung cakes, and handling kitchen politics, Rani Bharti is hurled into the turbulent world of politics in a state that constantly grapples with corruption. Huma
Huma Qureshi, who initially dabbled into theatre before heading to Mumbai, said she had to conquer many personal challenges when she decided to leave home in 2008.
Journey from being a Pawn to Queen; watch Maharani on SonyLIV adgully.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from adgully.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Army Of The Dead Actress Huma Qureshi: Proud To Have Come From Nowhere
Army Of The Dead Actress Huma Qureshi: Proud To Have Come From Nowhere I had to overcome a lot of things like everybody, like my own fear of success, how to pay my taxes, run a household, run my career and nobody was there to teach me, said Huma Qureshi
Huma Qureshi shared this photo. (Image courtesy: iamhumaq)
Highlights
Huma made her debut with 2012 s Gangs of Wasseypur films
She was last seen in Zack Snyder s Netflix movie Army Of The Dead
Mumbai:
Actor Huma Qureshi says she is proud of the woman she has become after overcoming many personal challenges in her pursuit to become an actor. The Delhi-born actor is the daughter of Saleem Qureshi, the owner of the national capital s one of the most successful restaurants Saleem s, and homemaker mother Ameena Qureshi. Qureshi, who initially performed in a few theatre productions in Delhi before heading to Mumbai, said she had to overcome many
Photo/Juidin Bernarrd
The folk satire will be staged in the city over the weekend.
What happens when we stop listening to stories? That’s the question Dubai’s independent theatre company is seeking to answer this weekend. Xpression Art, an Indian company based in the city is geared up to present
Baat Karamat, an observational comedy inspired by India’s rich heritage and culture of storytelling. The play is written and directed by award-winning theatre veteran, Mahua Krishnadev.
“I wrote the play, after being inspired by a local Rajasthani folk tale about a man named Teedo Rao and his adventures,” says Mahua. The play features original music created by music director Sauryansh Singh and his team. Emanating from the dunes of Rajasthan, accompanied with lilting quintessential folk music, the play will recount the story of a village simpleton Teeda’s rise to fame. Does he indeed possess otherworldly powers or is there a twist to the tale, therein lies the rub! Much like