Tag: women empowerment
Shilpa Shetty’s ‘Sukhee’ – Sept 22 in Cinemas
Indian Bollywood actress Shilpa Shetty Kundra is set to light up the silver screen with her upcoming film, ‘Sukhee.’ Shilpa, renowned for her versatile acting and charismatic presence, shared a sneak peek of this exciting project on her Instagram account. The caption in Hindi reads, “ये कहानी है मेरी, आपकी, हम सबकी ।” which translates to “This is my story, yours, all of us.”
In ‘Sukhee,’ Shilpa Shetty embodies the character of Sukhpreet Kalra, affectionately known as ‘सुखी’ (Sukhi). The film invites viewers to enter Sukhi’s world, promising an enchanting cinematic experience. Directed by Sonal Joshi and produced by Gulshan Kumar and T-Series, ‘Sukhee’ is an ABUNDANTIA ENTERTAINMENT production set to premiere in theaters on September 22.
A Slice-of-Life Tale
‘Sukhee’ offers a refreshing perspective on life and womanhood, presenting a lighthearted, slice-of-life narrative. The film revolves around Sukhpreet ‘Sukhee’ Kalra, a 38-year-old Punjabi housewife who yearns for more than her everyday, mundane routine. Her journey commences when she decides to break free from the monotony and heads to Delhi for her school reunion.
As Sukhee steps into Delhi’s bustling streets, she embarks on a remarkable voyage of self-discovery, evoking memories of her 17-year-old self. Over just seven days, Sukhee immerses herself in a range of experiences, each contributing to her transformation. ‘Sukhee’ beautifully captures her transition from a devoted wife and mother to a woman rediscovering her identity, dreams, and passions.
An Exceptional Cinematic Experience
‘Sukhee’ pledges to be a cinematic delight that will resonate with audiences of all ages. Shilpa Shetty’s portrayal of Sukhee is sure to make a lasting impact as she guides viewers through a journey of laughter, tears, and heartfelt moments. With the support of an exceptional cast and crew, including director Sonal Joshi, ‘Sukhee’ is poised to deliver a compelling story celebrating women’s resilience and the joy of self-discovery.
Mark your calendars for September 22, as ‘Sukhee’ invites you to accompany Sukhpreet Kalra on her transformative journey. Prepare to witness a previously unseen side of Shilpa Shetty and a heartwarming story that reminds us that life is full of surprises, and embracing change is never too late.
In ‘Sukhee,’ we find that sometimes, a school reunion in Delhi’s bustling streets is all it takes to reignite the spark within us and remind us of the vibrant, youthful spirit we all carry.
Stay tuned for this cinematic gem and be ready to be entertained, moved, and inspired by ‘Sukhee.’ It’s a story that belongs to each one of us, not just Sukhpreet Kalra.
Shilpa Shetty’s ‘Sukhee’ – Sept 22 in Cinemas Read MoreProviding security cover to half of our population, how logical
It is has been always said that women constitute half of our population and the need to have stringer norms for protection of this half of our population has to be in place. Very true, I don’t think anyone would be having a different opinion. But I have a little deviation with what generally is said about the women safety and protection of her rights. Lion and order is a subject matter to which each of us is concerned deeply. With
the rise in the per capital income, change in lifestyle, reduction in ‘inactive’ hours of night due to call centers etc has actually changed the situation to a lot in comparison to what it used to be about two decades back. So, the nature of crime and the criminals has also varied with the times changing. While in the ancient times the things stolen could be the jewellery in most of the cases, now it could be a mobile or a gold chain. Now coming back to the point, since the women constitute half of the population, is it an intelligent thought to plan specifically for their security? No, certainly not. Instead we have to, and we are on the way, frame rules to punish the offenders in case of specific crime in a way that the rule itself works as a deterrent. Countries where the rules provide for ‘an eye for eye’ are not the one which has zero record of crime. So what more horrific can be more that ‘an eye for eye’? The point here for discussion is that why we are concentrating on the women security only? What about the other 50% of the population, i.e., the men? Most of the men are still not rapists and murderers, are doing white collar jobs and are busy in their professional world. Most of them are not even concerned of that the colleague with whom they are working for years is man or a woman. So why do we concentrate on women security alone? By doing this we are practicing under-utilisation of our resources. Instead of stressing the need for women security bowing to the pressure of political forces, we have to ensure that every citizen is equally and sufficiently protected. Men, doing good jobs are equally prone to most of the crimes. In fact, women given more power by acts, these men are more prone to being framed in a false case of rape or molestation. We are a civilised society and cannot keep changing our priorities. Security, no doubt is an important issues, but not of women alone.
We have to increase vigil around schools to protect children. We have to change our security culture by providing presence of near to equal police force on roads round the clock. This would enhance the security not only for women but for each and every citizen of this great country. Any need to increase the number of cops has to be supported by the budget. Ultimately it is people’s money for the people. The crimes specific to women: such as rape, molestation, domestic violence etc.,
need to be addressed by more systematic way of enquiry. With corruption residing deep into the roots of our system, most of the cases are presented weak in the courts due to lapses in the enquiry or non-submission of evidence before the court. Procedures should be more specific for providing these details. The enquiries should not be discretionary but on the basis of a vast questionnaire to be answered by the investigating officer. This, I believe would help in removing the anomalies of the legal system. However, a serious thought has to be given to the security of the other half population, the men, who are the prime source of bread and butter for the family, equally prone to crime in this fast expanding materialistic world.
We have to use our resources as a blanket cover for all and not specific for any particular section of the society.
Article by: Sanjay Chaturvedi
Providing security cover to half of our population, how logical Read More