In the upcoming track of the show, Aarohi and Akshu will turn out to be enemies.
INDIA FORUMS BOLLYWOOD TV
Also Read - Year Ender 2021: From Balika Vadhu 2 to Bade Achhe Lagte Hain 2, sequels to hit TV shows that returned this year The two want their daughters to stay together forever with a lot of love and harmony. Kartik and Sirat try their best to develop a good sibling bond between Akshu (Naira and Kartik's daughter) and Aarohi. It was earlier seen that Sirat has given birth to a baby girl and they name her Aarohu. Post Mohsin and Shivangi's exit from the show, the makers will showcase a time-leap and will focus on Naira and Kartik and Sirat’s children. She said, "Yes I have been approached for the show but nothing is confirmed yet." Earlier, it was reported that Mohsin Khan and Shivangi Joshi will shoot for their last episode on October 8. In an interview with India Forums, Pranali Rathod confirmed that she has been approached for the role. Also Read - Bigg Boss 15: Karan Kundrra cannot stop blushing after Rakhi Sawant tells him to marry Tejasswi Prakash Pranali has impressed the audience with her performance as Saudamini in Barrister Babu and as Suman in Jaat Na Poocho Prem Ki. Now, as per reports Barrister Babu actress Pranali Rathod has been approached to play the lead role post Mohsin Khan and Shivangi Joshi's exit. This news has left fans disappointed as Mohsin and Shivangi have won hearts as Kartik-Naira/Sirat. It has also been reported that post their exit, we will see new lead pair in the show who will take the story forward. And then there are its festivals! India has an abundance of devotional celebrations – from formidable city parades heralding auspicious religious events, to simple village harvest fairs that pay homage to a locally worshipped deity.Mohsin Khan and Shivangi Joshi leaving Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai is undoubtedly the saddest news for fans.
The array of sacred sites and rituals pay testament to the country's long and colourful religious history. Hinduism and Islam have the most followers, while Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism, Christianity and Zoroastrianism are also widely practised. Spirituality is the ubiquitous thread in India's richly diverse tapestry, weaving all the way from the snowy mountains of the far north to the tropical shores of the deep south. But love it or loathe it – and most travelers see-saw between the two – to embrace India's unpredictability is to embrace its soul. Even veteran travellers find their nerves frayed at some point. With its ability to inspire, exasperate, thrill and confound all at once, it can be challenging for first-time visitors: despite India's wonders, the bureaucracy can be frustrating, the crush of humanity may turn the simplest task into a frazzling epic, and the poverty is confronting. Expectedly UnexpectedĪ go-with-the-flow attitude will help you navigate the infinite twists and unexpected turns you're guaranteed to encounter in India. The country is also renowned for its tempting array of street food, with vendors selling everything from spicy samosas and kebabs to cooling kulfi (ice cream) and lassi (yoghurt drink). Spices lie at the heart of Indian cooking, with the crackle of cumin seeds in hot oil a familiar sound in most kitchens.
Indian cuisine is a scrumptious smorgasbord of regionally distinct recipes, each with their own traditional preparation techniques and presentation styles – from the competing flavours of masterfully marinated meats and thalis (plate meals) to the simple splendour of vegetarian curries and deep-sea delights. Among all these natural treasures is a wealth of architectural gems, from serene temples rising out of pancake-flat plains to crumbling forts peering over plunging ravines. You can scout for big jungle cats on scenic wildlife safaris, paddle in the shimmering waters of coastal retreats, take blood-pumping treks high in the mountains, or simply inhale pine-scented air on meditative forest walks. From the snow-dusted peaks of the Himalaya to the sun-splashed beaches of the tropical south, the country has a bounty of outdoor attractions. India's landscapes are as fantastically varied as its cultural traditions. With its sumptuous mix of traditions, spiritual beliefs, festivals, architecture and landscapes, your memories of India will blaze bright long after you've left its shores.
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