Tag: commenting

  • Samantha denies commenting on Naga Chaitanya’s relationship

    Samantha denies commenting on Naga Chaitanya’s relationship

    [ad_1]

    Hyderabad: Samantha Ruth Prabhu, has taken to Twitter to clarify a recent report that claimed she commented on her ex-husband Naga Chaitanya’s dating rumours with actress Shobhita Dhulipala. The report was based on an old photograph of the couple in London, in which Chaitanya posed with a chef and Shobhita sat at a table behind them.

    Samantha took to Twitter on Tuesday to respond to a report. “I never said this!!” she wrote on social media.

    tweet 1643135242025283585 20230404 151053 via 10015 io

    Popular Telugu news portal Great Andhra earlier quoted Samantha saying, “I am not bothered as to who is in a relationship with whom. Those who do not know the value of love will be left in tears irrespective of the number of people they date. At least that girl should be happy. If he changes his behavior and looks after the girl without hurting her, it will be good for everyone,”.

    MS Education Academy

    Samantha was previously married to Naga Chaitanya, whom she divorced in October 2021 after four years of marriage. They have stated that their friendship of over a decade will always hold a special place in their hearts, and they have asked their fans and the media to stand by them during this difficult time.

    Samantha is keeping herself busy with her upcoming projects despite her turmoil. She will star alongside Varun Dhawan in the Indian remake of Citadel, she also appears alongside Dev Mohan in Gunasekhar’s ‘Shaakuntalam’, which is set to be released on April 14 in Telugu, Hindi, and Tamil. She will also be seen in the upcoming romantic film Khusi, opposite actor Vijay Deverakonda.

    Samantha’s denial of the rumors surrounding her ex-husband’s love life has put an end to the speculation, and her fans are eagerly looking forward to her upcoming projects.



    [ad_2]
    #Samantha #denies #commenting #Naga #Chaitanyas #relationship

    ( With inputs from www.siasat.com )

  • West has bad habit of commenting on others: External Affairs Minister Jaishankar

    West has bad habit of commenting on others: External Affairs Minister Jaishankar

    [ad_1]

    Bengaluru: External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Sunday said that the West has had a “bad habit” for a long time, of commenting on others, and it thinks it has a “God-given right” to speak about the internal matters of other countries.

    He said this during a ‘Meet and Greet’ interaction organised by Bengaluru South MP Tejasvi Surya and Bengaluru Central MP P C Mohan with over 500 young voters, joggers and visitors at Cubbon Park here.

    The Minister was responding to a question on Germany and United States’ remarks on the disqualification of Congress leader Rahul Gandhi as a Member of Parliament.

    MS Education Academy

    “There are two reasons. It is because the West has had a bad habit for a long time of commenting on others. They somehow think it is some kind of God-given right. They will have to learn only by experience that if you keep doing this, other people will also start commenting and they will not like it when it happens. I see that happening,” Jaishankar said.

    He said, “The second part of the truth — in our arguments, you are inviting the people to comment on you. Then more and more people are tempted to comment. We also need to stop giving generous invitations to the world saying there are problems in India; America and Europe, why are you standing by and doing nothing?

    “So if somebody from here goes and says ‘why are you standing by and saying nothing’, then obviously they are going to comment. Part of the problem is them, part of the problem is us. And I think both need fixing,” he added.

    Bengaluru South and Central MPs Surya and Mohan were present during the interaction.

    Responding to a question on freebie culture, Jaishankar said some people in Delhi were masters of it. “They are doing it because they do not have the responsibility of raising resources,” he commented.

    “You can’t run a country on the basis of freebies. Somewhere, somebody has to pay for it. Anybody who is giving a freebie here is taking away something elsewhere,” he said. Freebie culture was a way of getting quick popularity in a very irresponsible way, he said, adding that it was not sustainable.

    [ad_2]
    #West #bad #habit #commenting #External #Affairs #Minister #Jaishankar

    ( With inputs from www.siasat.com )