Sarman munja biography of christopher
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Santokben, Godmother
Santokben, Godmother
SHE hardly seems the stuff the mafia is made of. No armed men stand guard outside her house at Rajkot, no tough musclemen hang around to give her protection. She doesn't have the commanding voice of a don controlling a gang. Nor does she fit the arrogant, loud-mouthed criminal-politician stereotype of the Hindi movies.
On the contrary, Santokben Sarmanbhai Jadeja could pass off as a quiet, caring, affectionate and warm-hearted mother, or a humble lower middle-class Gujarati housewife. The latest sobriquet, the Godmother -given bygd a controversial film-doesn't by any yardstick jell with her hesitant and self-effacing persona. But this is the Santokben Jadeja, the mafia queen of Kathiawad. And her name strikes terror in the Porbandar-Rajkot region of Gujarat.
She is known to be 'cruel and cold-blooded , as a local journalist put it. Police records reveal that the former mla from Kutiyana constituency heads the biggest and
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Introduction – Mandu is situated about 35 km from Dhar, district headquarter of the same name in Madhya Pradesh. The hill rises m above the sea level and is endowed with a very attractive natural scenery, which is best during the rainy season. It is clothed in green with number of brooks and torrents, rushing down into the ravine winding about its sides below. The beauty is enhanced by about a dozen lakes and ponds interspersed on its top. This is probably the reason why the city, enclosed within its fort-walls, when in its prime, was called by the Muslim rulers as Shadibad, &#;The City of Joy&#;.
History – The earliest reference of Mandu is found in a Sanskrit inscription, when it was called as Mandapa-Durga. This inscription, on the pedestal of a Jaina image of Adinatha, is dated Vikram Samvat (AD ) and found at Talapur. It says that the image was installed in a temple of Parshvanatha, in a locality called Tarapur inside Mandapa-Durga, by a merchant name
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Rebecca frayn biography
English documentary film maker, screenwriter, novelist and actress
Rebecca Frayn is an English documentary bio maker, screenwriter, novelist and actress.
Career
Rebecca Frayn is a rulle maker and screenwriter. She has directed a wide variety of quirky documentary essays for the BBC, Channel 4 and ITV on subjects that range from Tory Wives to the Friern Barnet Mental Asylum and identical twins.[1]
She played the role of June in the TV movie One Fine Day, directed bygd Stephen Frears and starring Robert Stephens and Dominic Guard. She appeared uncredited as the photograph image by Denis O'Regan of Liam Neeson's character's dead wife, Joanna, in the film Love Actually (), directed by Richard Curtis.
She made her skådespel debut as a director with Whose Baby? for ITV,[2] a TV drama that tackled father's rights, starring Sophie Okonedo and Andrew Lincoln. A screenplay she wrote for the BBC, Killing Me Softly explored the true story