Bhumi Pednekar: Captivating Fans and Critics

Bhumi Pednekar is captivating audiences both on and off screen. Her recent Instagram photos have set the internet ablaze, showcasing her elegance in a dazzling gold saree. The accompanying caption reveals her attending a celebratory event, crediting a team of talented individuals for her glamorous look.

Beyond her captivating style, Pednekar is receiving critical acclaim for her powerful performance in the film “Bhakshak.” Here, she portrays Vaishali, a fearless independent journalist determined to bring justice for murdered underprivileged girls. The film, directed by Pulkit and produced by Shah Rukh Khan and Gauri Khan’s Red Chillies Entertainment, has garnered significant praise.

Pednekar’s talent extends beyond drama. She is set to portray a police officer in the upcoming suspense thriller “Daldal,” an online series streaming on Amazon Prime. In this series, she takes on the role of Rita Ferreira, a newly appointed Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) in Mumbai, who confronts a cunning serial killer responsible for multiple cold-blooded murders.

This diverse range of projects highlights Pednekar’s versatility as an actress. Her ability to seamlessly transition between captivating audiences with her beauty and delivering powerful performances is a testament to her artistic prowess. Fans eagerly await her upcoming portrayal of a police officer, further solidifying her position as a leading talent in the Indian entertainment industry.

MHC Gives A Strong Counter To Ilayaraaja’s Argument!

In the case revolving around musical maestro Ilayaraaja and ‘Echo’ music company, the Madras High Court observed that the legendary composer cannot claim that he is the sole creator of a song as lyrics are also a part of it. ‘Echo’ company challenged the single judge order which recognised the special right for the composer over his 4500 songs.

Justice R Mahadevan and Justice Mohammed Shaffiq has heard the appeal of Echo as their representative Senior Counsel Vijay Narayan stated that a composer will not have rights if he takes money for his work from the producer and the ownership belongs to the producer. He cited section 17 of Copyrights Act.

As per reports, Ilayaraja has composed the music notes and he owns them but the performance, lyrics, sound and other aspects belongs to the producer who owns those songs. Ilayaraja’s representative Sathish Parasaran stated that music rights continue with the music director without agreement and presented sections 13 & 15 of the Copyrights Act.

Detailed appeal regarding this will be heard by the court in the second week of June. The counsel said that Sony Music too approached Bombay High Court asking to restrain the great composer from performing his tunes.