Amitabha Bhattacharya

As security for A-list stars becomes an issue, singers and dancers from Kolkata will be adding glitz to the puja pandals in Delhi

‘17th September’ is a family drama filled with pure ‘bangaliana’ and according to the director, every Bengali will relate to the story he wants to narrate.

A lone tram chugging down the lush, green Maidan.Morning-walkers stopping over at Territti Bazar for a sumptuous Chinese breakfast.Anglers squatting patiently for a catch at the Laldighi in a quiet Dalhousie.

It's a story based on a young couple belonging to a joint family who has come to Kolkata from the suburbs.

It’s a family drama filled with pure ‘bangaliana’ and according to the director, every Bengali will relate to the story he wants to narrate.

‘17th September’ is a family drama filled with pure ‘bangaliana’.

Arunima Ghosh has teamed up with Soham Chakraborty once again in amitabha bhattacharya’s family drama ‘Sotoroi September’.

The troupe of Rina Das Baul, a baul singer from Bolpur, has been invited to perform at Womex, an annual global music conference. After an online version in 2020, the 26-year-old conference will be held in the physical mode at Porto, Portugal, from October 27-31 with 31 countries participating. This is the first time a folk Indian group has a chance to perform on this platform.

The melancholic tune seems to appear in a situation where a couple is going through a rough phase.

It’s a situational song pictured on a married couple played by Soham and Arunima who are on the brink of breaking their marriage.

The film won’t be directed by Nandita and Shiboprosad. Assistant director Aritra Mukhopadhyay will don the director’s hat for this yet-untitled film.

‘17th September’ will now release on September 20.

The cast and crew of Bengali TV show ‘Uma’ are in a celebratory mood. The show has crossed 100 episodes and team ‘Uma’ enjoyed a cosy celebration party on the shooting floor. From cutting a customised cake to having a gala time, the artists and crew members had a good time celebrating their first milestone.

The Hindustan Motors management, however, said only a small section of employees was responsible for the disruption.

A scuffle broke out between agitating workers and police at the factory gate of Hindustan Motors' Uttarpara plant in West Bengal.

Actor Kanchana Moitra is going great guns. Her two films Gautam Sen’s Pakhi and Atanu Basu’s Sedin Dujone are set to release this summer.

The premiere of the bangali film Shudhu Tomar Jonno turned out to be grand affair.

Ekhon shudhu bhorsha telephone… Yes, indeed. Now telephone is the only hope in case of staying connected with others and collecting news and necessary stuff. To some extent it’s giving oxygen to the creative world also. Now, Anirban Chakraborty has made a music video that will surely motivate all in this tasting time.

NEW DELHI: A day after the government announced steps to revive the stalled disinvestment programme, the Disinvestment Commission on Tuesday said it had begun preliminary work on submitting proposals for offloading government equity in as many as 12 PSUs including telecom majors BSNL and MTNL.

Do you feel overwhelmed by the tsunami of information on novel coronavirus doing the rounds on social media but don’t know where to look for authentic data? An engineer, a techie, a doctor and a statistician have teamed up to create a unique voicebot that uses artificial intelligence to sift through World Heath Organisation data to answer your queries on Covid-19 in English and Bengali on their website.

He has played a negative character for the first time in this film

Sufi Sutra – the music festival launched by Banglanatak.com to bring folk music and musicians together – is ready to go places.

NEW DELHI: Despite a slowdown on the disinvestment front with no major privatisation case coming through during the past one year, Government has extended the tenure of the Disinvestment Commission by another year.

If you believe you can catch the spirit of Kolkata on camera, here's your chance to click to glory.

The commonplace ‘madur’ (mats), swept off the floor in Bengali households by trendier rugs and luxurious carpets, seems to have hit the jackpot in foreign shores.