glSuzSRaSGMPB_Gxc_09Koo7g6M TOTAL WORLD ENTERTAINMENT: 09/12/2012 - 16/12/2012

total world entertainment fan page

Friday, 14 December 2012

Samsung Galaxy Music Duos officially available in India for Rs 9,199

Samsung has officially launched the Galaxy Music Duos in India. This is the dual-SIM version of the Galaxy Music handset and is available for purchase through Samsung official eStore for Rs 9,199.

Those who had applied for the Notify Me option on the Samsung eStore have started to receive messages from the smartphone giant stating that the handset is available for purchase. As of now, it appears that only the blue version of the handset is available and the white variant is out of stock. Those interested in purchasing this handset also have the option to pay for it by Cash on Delivery.
Available at the official Samsung eStore
Available at the official Samsung eStore


Last week, it was reported that this dual-SIM GSM handset is available on only one retail website for Rs 8,999. It was also on Samsung’s official eStore; however, at the time, one could not buy it through the official store as it had not been launched. On Flipkart, the handset appears to have launched and priced at Rs 8,990 but as of writing, the device is out of stock. It appears that if one would want to purchase this handset online, it is only available on the official Samsung eStore.

Samsung unveiled the Galaxy Music in early October. The Galaxy Music runs on Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, has a 3-inch QVGA TFT screen and is powered by an unnamed processor. The dual-SIM version, Galaxy Music Duos, shares the same specifications.

Although it doesn’t look like it’s an audiophile-grade offering, the prominent stereo speakers on the top and bottom of the phone don’t let you doubt for a moment that it’s meant for those who use their smartphones mostly for music. Apart from this, the phone’s specifications sheet boasts of support for any major audio format you’re likely to come across, including mp3, OGG, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, amr-nb, amr-wb, wav, mid, imy, flac, and wma. You also have a music player with SoundAlive technology and SRS audio modes. Other features include Smart Volume, Music View and a stereo FM radio with RDS.

The Galaxy Music seems like quite a chunky little phone, as the dimensions peg it at 12.25 mm in depth and 106 gm in weight. The Galaxy Music comes with Samsung’s TouchWiz skin on top of the ICS UI, along with a variety of bloatware including Samsung Hub, Samsung Kies and the Samsung ChatON messenger. You get 4 GB of internal memory, 512 MB of RAM and a standard Li-ion 1300 mAh battery. The device has a fixed-focus 3 megapixel camera with no flash. It can capture video in WVGA format at 25 frames per second.

Here’s a quick look at the highlighted specifications of the Galaxy Music:
  • 3.0-inch QVGA TFT touchscreen with a resolution of 320 x 240 pixels
  • 3G, EDGE/GPRS, Wi-Fi b/g/n, Wi-Fi Direct
  • GPS with GLONASS
  • Bluetooth v. 3.0, USB 2.0 (Micro)
  • 3 megapixel rear fixed focus camera, no flash
  • 4GB internal memory, microSD expandable up to 32GB
  • Built in FM Antenna (FM Intenna)

NEWS / TABLETS Aakash to soon sell for just Rs 1,900

The Aakash tablet will soon cost just $35 (Rs 1,900), Telecom and IT Minister Kapil Sibal said recently. Speaking at a Reverse Buyer Seller Meet organised by the Telecom Equipment and Service Export Promotion Council, Sibal said that the Aakash tablet had all the amenities of any modern tablet and the cost would come down.

"Aakash is a tablet which at the moment costs USD 49. It will come down to USD 35 very soon. It has all the amenities of any modern tablet,” reports quoted him as saying. Speaking about the promised price drop, he added, "The capacitive (touch) screen is imported at a cost of USD 22 or around USD 20. The manufacturing cost is USD 2. If you were to set up that manufacturing unit in India, the cost will come down automatically from USD 49 to USD 29."

Sibal stated that the government is in the process of obtaining Cabinet approval to manufacture 50 lakh units of the Aakash tablet in India and then float a global tender to begin its production. Sibal believes that production in such huge volumes should further drive the prices down.
Cover
Low-cost computing dream to get more affordable?


Interestingly, Sibal revealed that the next version of the tablet will boast of Skype. He noted that the Aakash tablet performs the same function as a $150 tablet would. He added that the tablet is the kind of thing the world needs, since most people cannot afford to buy a $150 tablet.

Quite contrary to what the have-nots have come to expect from the nation’s low-cost computing dream that is the Aakash 2, the Government recently told the Lok Sabha that students will not receive the initial 1 lakh units of the Aakash 2. Instead, the initial lot will be used for testing, and empowering teachers. What's more, there is currently no proposal to provide any of the initial units to students.

In a written statement to the Lok Sabha, Union Human Resource Development Minister, MM Pallam Raju, stated that there is currently no proposal to offer the initial units of the Aakash 2 to students. “Presently, there is no proposal in this regard... In the first phase one lakh tablets are for the purpose of testing and teacher empowerment. They would not be distributed to students in the first phase,” he said. Raju was asked whether the government planned to offer Aakash 2 tablets to students, especially those from poor backgrounds and rural areas, for free.

This development is expected to raise quite a few eyebrows, as it was widely believed the Aakash 2 would come to students first, just like its predecessor, the Aakash, aimed to.

The advanced version of the Aakash 2 was launched by President Pranab Mukherjee on the National Education Day on November 11, this year. The tablet has a 7-inch multi-touch capacitive projective display with a resolution of 800 x 480 pixels. It runs on Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, has a 1 GHz processor and supports HD video playback.

Recently, the Permanent Mission of India to United Nations, New York, hosted a special event to unveil and launch the Aakash 2 at the United Nations. Secretary General of the United Nations, H.E. Ban Ki-moon was the Chief Guest at the event, which was attended by over 500 invitees, including 65 Ambassadors/PRs, media delegates, NGOs and select members of the Indian community.

News Sources

Samsung Galaxy Camera GC100 Review


Simply put, it's the Samsung Galaxy S II with a huge lens popped in minus support for making calls
Simply put, it's the Samsung Galaxy S II with a huge lens popped in minus support for making calls
The large display is great as a viewfinder and for media playback
The compartment to the left is where the flash resides
Yes, the camera actually obeys your commands!
Scene presets offered in the Smart mode
Virtual dials in the manual and semi-manual modes
PRICE IN INDIA
29,900
TECH2 RATING
6.5
AVERAGE USER RATING
CONTACT
 1800 3000 8282, 18002668282
Free Lenovo Smartphone
With stylish Lenovo Ultrabook™ powered by Intel® Core™ processors www.lenovo.com/Laptops
 
Simpossible free Calling
Refer More Friends & Enjoy 5 Mins Free Calling Daily For Each One! www.simpossible.in
Camera manufacturers have made numerous attempts to offer something innovative and completely different from the rest; something that allows the user to do much more with the camera. This is quite evident with a few cameras that we’ve come across in the past eg., the Samsung NV3 that featured a portable media player, and the twin-lens Fuji FinePix Real 3D W3 that can shoot in 3D. Equipped with Wi-Fi and a front LCD, the Samsung DV300F is also offbeat—it makes it easy to shoot self portraits and share photos wirelessly. Then come features such as effect filters, built-in GPS and Wi-Fi, Smile Shutter, and not to mention Sweep Panorama in Sony’s Cyber-shot digital cameras—all of which make shooting fun and convenient to share photos. The latest innovation in the digital camera space is the Samsung Galaxy Camera, and this time Samsung has gone completely overboard! Imagine what you’ll get if you cross a full-fledged super-zoom camera with the Samsung Galaxy S III. That’s exactly what the Galaxy Camera is, except that you can’t make calls with it. Let’s find out what this highly converged gizmo has in store.
Simply put, it's the Samsung Galaxy S II with a huge lens popped in minus support for making calls
Simply put, it's the Samsung Galaxy S III with a huge lens popped in, minus support for making calls


Design and features
At 300 grams and with the body about 1.5 times the size of an average point-and-shoot camera, the Galaxy Camera is a whopper of a digital camera. It’s as hefty as two Galaxy S3s stacked together, plus the massive lens that sticks out about half an inch. Although you can (that is, if you’re not wearing tight-fitting jeans), you definitely don’t want to stuff it in your pocket and walk about. We have seen mega-zoom cameras with a lot more compact bodies, but the reason for the massive shell is either because Samsung decided to stick in a large 4.8-inch display on the rear or because of the oversized guts, or both. For the first time, we’ve seen such a large display on a digital camera, but the applications calls for one. Firstly, it’s a luxuriously large viewfinder and secondly, photos and videos look great on the 720p display.
The large display is great as a viewfinder and for media playback
The large display is great as a viewfinder and for media playback


Like we’ve already said, it shares the feature set with the Galaxy S III. It runs a 1.4GHz quad-core processor along with 1GB RAM and Mali-400MP graphics processor. That’s some serious power to run the camera, the Android Jelly Bean OS and the most demanding apps. Open the battery lid at the bottom and you’ll be greeted with a microSD slot to expand the 8GB of on-board storage and a micro-SIM slot that lends this smart camera 3G support. Other connectivity options include built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth adapters. By now you must have guessed what was going on in Samsung's head—to concoct a camera with which you can instantly share high quality photos and videos online. It also doubles as a portable media player and a mobile Internet device. With the option to download apps from Google Play Store, you can make the Galaxy Camera even more versatile. For example, you can download apps for photo editing and creating slideshows or games, ebook reader and other utilities. Samsung has bundled apps for editing photos and videos, Instagram, Dropbox and Paper Artist in addition to the usual bunch of apps such as YouTube, Gmail, Maps, Navigation, Calculator, Clock, Messaging, and so on.

The large lens is the most dominant part of the camera after the screen and the large body. The focal length is 23 mm (35 mm equivalent) at the widest end and goes up to a good 481 mm, which translates to 21x optical zoom. The largest aperture at the wide and telephoto ends are f/2.8 and f/5.9 respectively—way better than f/3.2 and f/6.3 that is mostly the case with super-zoom cameras. The sensor is of the CMOS type and has a resolution of 16 megapixels. The flash is a pop-up type and it has to be raised manually using a tiny button on the left side. A motorised mechanism to automatically raise and lower the flash would have been ideal, especially in Auto mode. In this case, you’ll be frustrated if you forget to raise the flash in low light; you’ll end up with dark, underexposed shots.
The compartment to the left is where the flash resides
The compartment to the left is where the flash resides


Samsung has gone with a minimalistic design. The top just has the zoom lever and shutter release. A 3.5 mm jack for headphones and a common micro USB port for charging the li-ion battery pack and transferring data are located on the right side. An HDMI port is located at the centre of the battery compartment lid, covered by a tiny flap.

Build quality and ergonomics
The build quality of the shell is excellent—the camera feels like a solid block of plastic. The touchscreen is protected by Corning Gorilla Glass, which makes it highly resistant to scratches. Thankfully, there are no glossy surfaces, which is a big relief from fingerprints and scratches. You only have to keep the display spic and span, for which a tiny piece of microfiber cloth should be good enough.

Despite its monolithic design, the camera looks good. And that’s it! The bulge around the grip is too less for a comfortable grip. And despite a textured rubberised grip, the design doesn’t inspire confidence for single-handed operation at all. If you have even slightly larger hands, you’ll find your curled fingers are hardly in contact with the rubberised grip and you’ll want to use both hands rather than risking having to bury the camera in your backyard!

As for the user interface, it’s brilliant—this should be educational for digital camera manufacturers who come out with models with fully touch-operated interface. The implementation of the PASM, scene and video modes is just too good—it’s functional, intuitive and extremely easy to use. The layout of the UI is for right-handed use. The Camera icon above the large Mode button is for releasing the shutter using touchscreen, and the Camcorder icon when touched immediately starts recording video. The Mode button brings up three modes—Auto, Smart and Expert. The Smart mode is nothing but the scene mode. However, many of the presets are different from the usual bunch present in point-and-shoot cameras. For example, Light Trace (for getting light trails using long shutter exposure), Silhouette, Waterfall, Rich Tone, Best Face (best shot from a burst of 5 shots), Panorama and Sunset.
Virtual dials in the manual and semi-manual modes
Virtual dials in the manual and semi-manual modes

Scene presets offered in the Smart mode
Scene presets offered in the Smart mode

Yes, the camera actually obeys your commands!
Yes, the camera actually obeys your commands!


The expert mode has the PASM modes and it’s not as daunting to use like in the case of super-zooms wherein you need to tinker with the D-pad and dials. Here, the virtual dials for ISO, EV, aperture and shutter are displayed next to each other. You change the values simply by swiping your finger up and down. Obviously, the dials that can be used depend on the selected mode. For example, the Program mode only allows changing the ISO and EV, and the Aperture Priority mode doesn’t allow changing the shutter speed. Other settings such as the white balance, focus, drive mode, self-timer and metering mode, quality settings and resolution settings are available via the Settings icon on the top left corner. Some of the commonly used settings are additionally available via the quick menu, which slides open on touching the ‘>’ icon next to the Settings icon. On opening the quick menu, you’ll find a tiny microphone icon, which is for voice commands. More than coming in handy, it’s fun to use but at the risk of looking crazy or being laughed at if your commands aren’t registered repeatedly. Videos are recorded at full HD resolution (MP4 format) and you have the entire range of optical zoom at your disposal while shooting.

LG may launch Nexus 4 in India in January

t appears that the Nexus 4 will officially make its way to India in January 2013, according to a report by IBNLive. And LG fans would be thrilled to hear that sources have informed the online publication that the brand will also be bringing the Optimus G to India. The sources have not provided them with any information on the pricing of these handsets.

We contacted LG regarding the same and they did not provide us any information about either handset. They said that they currently had nothing to share.

If you're eager to get your hands on this smartphone, it is already listed on eBay.in, and one can buy the 8 GB variant for Rs 25,990 as opposed to the previous price of Rs 23,490. The 16 GB version has also received a price change on eBay.in and is now up for grabs at a price of Rs 29,990, contrary to the Rs 27,490 price it was initially listed at.
The reason behind no LTE
May come to India in January


The eBay seller, cart2india2010 has a good track record and a large inventory, which consists of products such as the Apple iPad mini and the Microsoft Surface RT tablet. The eBay seller offers a range of payment methods such as PaisaPay, credit card, EMI, debit card, and online bank transfer.

Google had announced the latest devices in its Nexus line-up in late October, along with a new flavour of Android - version 4.2. The new version is still named Jelly Bean. A revised version of the Nexus 7 tablet, a new 10-inch tablet called the Nexus 10, and Nexus 4, LG's offering with the Nexus branding, were announced.

The Nexus 4 is Google's latest smartphone, and has been developed together with LG. It has a quad-core processor, runs on android 4.2, has a crisp 4.7-inch (320 ppi) display, and boasts of wireless charging. The company has reinvented the photo experience with Photo Sphere, which lets you capture shots up, down, and in every direction to create 360-degree experiences that you can share on Google+. You can also add your Photo Sphere to Google Maps for the world to see.

Android 4.2 bring some great goodies, including Gesture Typing, which lets you glide your finger over the letters you want to type on the keyboard—thus adding the functionality of the Swype keyboard into the stock Android keyboard. Android 4.2 also adds support for wireless displays, so you can wirelessly watch movies, YouTube videos, and play games right on a Miracast-compatible HDTV.

The LG Optimus G has specifications that are similar to that of the Nexus 4, except for the addition of an LTE antenna and a microSD slot. However, it runs on Android 4 Ice Cream Sandwich as opposed to the Nexus 4, which runs on Android 4.2 Jelly Bean.

As of now we would have to wait and see if and when LG officially takes the wraps off these handsets in India.

Samsung rolling out Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean for Galaxy Note II

Samsung recently started rolling out Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean to the Galaxy Note II. According to a post by SamMobile, this update for the Galaxy Note II is dished out in phases and the first country that is receiving the update is Poland. The JZO54K update for the Galaxy Note II includes improvements and features that let you better customise the notification panel. The update brings additions to notification toggles, lets you customise the notification panel and disable the brightness slider in the panel.

With Android 4.1.2, the browser is smoother than before, the status bar colour has been changed from grey to black, there's a new input method on the Samsung keyboard, and the lock screen has a new ink effect. Among other additions, you get a new group cast application along with the ability to disable Multi-View
Be a part of history in the making
Galaxy Note II starts getting Android 4.1.2 update


You can update your Galaxy Note II through Samsung Kies or through an over-the-air update. However, it would be good remember that this is a phased rollout and the update might not be available for your device just yet.

In late November, the ROM for the Android 4.1.2 update was leaked. The update features a new visual effect-an inkblot effect that is displayed when you touch the phone's lockscreen with the S-Pen.

The Samsung Galaxy Note II is one of Samsung's most popular handsets. In November, the smartphone manufacturer revealed that global sales of the device had exceeded 5 million units.

The Samsung Galaxy Note II features Android 4.1 Jelly Bean out of the box, and is powered by a 1.6 GHz quad-core processor. The major talking point about the Galaxy Note II is that it features an all-new Air View feature.

Here is a quick look at the specifications of the Galaxy Note II:

  • 5.5-inch Super AMOLED touchscreen with a resolution of 1280 x 720 pixels
  • 4G LTE, EDGE, Wi-Fi, Wi-Fi HT40, NFC
  • GPS with GLONASS and A-GPS support
  • Bluetooth v4.0 with USB 2.0 Host
  • 8 megapixel AF/ Touchfocus camera, 1.9 megapixel VT Camera, BSI front-facing camera
  • 16 GB, 32 GB and 64 GB versions, all with expandable support up to 64 GB
  • 2 GB RAM
  • MHL for AV out

Samsung currently sits at pole position as the largest smartphone manufacturer in the world. The Samsung Galaxy S III and Galaxy Note II are two of the brand's hottest selling devices this year, and this has made Samsung's smartphone sales look good. A recent report by Yonhap, a financial analysis company, estimates that Samsung will have a good fourth quarter and will sell over 60 million smartphones.

Samsung's smartphone shipments are likely to exceed 60 million units in the fourth quarter of this year, proving its prowess in the world's mobile phone market, despite its ongoing patent war with Apple.

UBS, an investment bank and financial analysis company, estimated that Samsung Electronics will sell 61.5 million units of smartphones in the October-December period, up 5 percent from an estimated 58 million in the previous quarter. The number could reach as high as 63 million depending on the sell-through, or the volume that is actually sold to consumers.

Read our review of the Galaxy Note II here.

Vidya Balan and Siddharth Roy Kapur's engagement, sangeet and mehndi pictures

Vidya Balan and Siddharth Roy Kapur's engagement, sangeet and mehndi pictures

Dec 13, 2012 10:45am
  • Vidya Balan and Siddharth Roy Kapur's engagement, sangeet and mehndi pictures

LG Optimus L9 P760

LG Optimus L9 P760

LG
LG Optimus L9 P760
MORE PICTURES

Check Price

Popularity

Daily interest
14%
Total hits:
635288

Voting results

Design
7.4
Features
7.3
Performance
7.1
Votes:
64

Also known as LG Optimus L9 P768 for MEA, South & Central America & some Asian regions with 8 MP camera.
General 2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G Network HSDPA 900 / 2100
SIM Micro-SIM
Announced 2012, August
Status Available. Released 2012, November
Body Dimensions 131.9 x 68.2 x 9.1 mm (5.19 x 2.69 x 0.36 in)
Weight 125 g (4.41 oz)
 - Touch-sensitive controls
Display Type IPS LCD, capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
Size 540 x 960 pixels, 4.7 inches (~234 ppi pixel density)
Multitouch Yes
Sound Alert types Vibration, MP3 ringtones
Loudspeaker Yes
3.5mm jack Yes
Memory Card slot microSD, up to 32 GB
Internal 4 GB, 1 GB RAM
Data GPRS Class 12 (4+1/3+2/2+3/1+4 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
EDGE Class 12
Speed HSDPA, 21 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps
WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Wi-Fi Direct, Wi-Fi hotspot, DLNA
Bluetooth Yes, v3.0 with A2DP, EDR
USB Yes, microUSB v2.0
Camera Primary 5 MP, 2592 x 1944 pixels, autofocus, LED flash
Features Geo-tagging, touch focus, face detection
Video Yes, 1080p@30fps
Secondary Yes, VGA
Features OS Android OS, v4.0.4 (Ice Cream Sandwich)
Chipset TI OMAP 4430
CPU Dual-core 1 GHz Cortex-A9
GPU PowerVR SGX540
Sensors Accelerometer, proximity, compass
Messaging SMS (threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Email, IM
Browser HTML5
Radio Stereo FM radio with RDS
GPS Yes, with A-GPS support
Java Yes, via Java MIDP emulator
Colors White
 - SNS integration
- Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic
- QMemo, QTranslator
- DivX/Xvid/MP4/H.264/H.263/WMV player
- MP3/WAV/WMA/eAAC+ player
- Document editor
- Photo viewer/editor
- Organizer
- Google Search, Maps, Gmail
- YouTube, Google Talk
- Voice memo/dial/commands
- Predictive text input
Battery   Standard battery, Li-Ion 2150 mAh
Stand-by No official data
Talk time No official data

Nokia Lumia 620 price and specification

Nokia Lumia 620 - Smart, inside and out

  • Packs a punch

    With a 1 GHz dual-core SnapDragon S4 processor, 5 MP autofocus camera and a range of vibrant colours to choose from.
  • Make double the impact

    A double shot of colour in Lumia 620’s shell blends together to make an impact that everyone will notice.

Cinemagraph. Don’t just capture the moment. Create it.

Turn smiles into laughs with Cinemagraph, the exclusive Lumia camera feature that adds motion to still images.
Lumia 620 Cinemagraph

Smart Shoot. Take the perfect shot of your friends.

There’s always one person with their eyes closed. But with Smart Shoot, one click of the camera takes a series of snaps. Take the best bits from each photo to create the perfect group shot.
Lumia 620 Smart Shoot

City Lens. Reveal your city's secrets.

With Nokia City Lens, just holding up your phone reveals everything around you. Watch shops, restaurants and businesses pop up. Discover places you never knew existed. Then tap the screen to see reviews, directions and links.
Lumia 620 Nokia City Lens

Bright and beautiful. Get colourful with dual-shot shells.

Pick a colour. Pick two colours. See them work in layers, and with matte or gloss finishes. Personalise your Lumia 620.
Lumia 620 Shellsprice 23,000rs

Thursday, 13 December 2012

The strong buzz around the actor's new film triggered advance bookings from last Sunday itself

Aamir Khan spins a surprise with `Talaash`

The strong buzz around the actor's new film triggered advance bookings from last Sunday itself

Almost all of Aamir Khan's films have some pretty interesting promotional and marketing strategies. No surprise that Aamir's soon-to-release thriller has already opened its advance booking from Sunday onwards, instead of a regular Wednesday at a multiplex or a Monday at single screen theatres.

A source says, `The buzz for the film is so strong that all single screens and multiplexes were under pressure to open the advance on Sunday itself. Cinephiles had started inquiring at the theatres to book tickets and they had to open the counters on Sunday itself.`

Another industry source informs, `It can very well be Aamir's brainchild. He is known for his unique marketing strategy and this is one of them.`


Girish Wankhede from Cinemax says, `Owing to the strong buzz and inquiries from patrons, we opened the advance booking of the film on Sunday pan India at all our multiplexes. The response was quite amazing as we were able to book around 700 tickets within the first two hours. Lot of corporate bookings and bulk bookings are also happening. It could well become another blockbuster.`

Shashank Raizada of Delite Cinema (single screen) in New Delhi says, `We had to open the advance booking of the film on Sunday as people had started asking for tickets. This appears to be surprise packet from Aamir Khan. We are already booked for the weekend.`

Looks like the film's promotions could have been a bit thanda but there's no stopping the audience from getting interested.

A very nervous newbie Sasha Agha managed to make her co-star Arjun Kapoor jittery as well, before shooting their first sex scene

Sasha Agha gets the chills shooting her first sex-scene with Arjun Kapoor

A very nervous newbie Sasha Agha managed to make her co-star Arjun Kapoor jittery as well, before shooting their first sex scene

Some of our actors have the most bizarre experiences while shooting for lovemaking scenes. Our sources say that while filming an intimate scene in his next, Arjun Kapoor got pretty jittery; all thanks to his very nervous co-star Sasha Agha.


According to our sources, debutante Sasha was so nervous that she had even asked her mom singer-actress Salma Agha to accompany her on the sets.

A source says, `Sasha was very nervous about shooting the scene. It was a first for her. Arjun had already shot for similar scenes in Ishaqzaade.`


Another source from director Atul Sabharwal's sets says, `It took them three days to shoot the lovemaking scenes.`

Sameera Reddy let go of her treatment for sleepwalking so she can stay longer with her sister Meghna and her newborn in Greece

Sameera will have to deal with her sleepwalking problems for a little longer

Sameera Reddy let go of her treatment for sleepwalking so she can stay longer with her sister Meghna and her newborn in Greece

Looks like Sameera Reddy will have to deal with her sleepwalking problems for a little longer.

The actress was previously said to be heading to Switzerland to consult doctors on a suitable treatment, but Sam has now decided to stay back in Greece after her sister Meghna gave birth to a baby boy.

A source close to the actress says, `The whole family is in celebration mode and all of them are together in Greece to welcome the baby home.`

The source adds how Sameera is currently helping her sister with cleaning and changing the newborn's clothes. A friend of Sam says, `The treatment for her sleep disorder has to wait. She is extending her Greek sojourn.

Wednesday, 12 December 2012

dev ke dev new look on life ok

Friday, 23 December 2011
Mahadev
Devo Ke Dev Mahadev is a new TV serial on Life Ok. It was premiered on 18th December, 2011. Mahadev serial has been scheduled to air every Monday to Sunday at 8 PM in India. Devon Ke Dev… Mahadev is the serial of lord Shiva and Sati.

Mahadev title song has been composed very beautifully. Title track of Devon Ke Dev Mahadev TV serial opens as “Karpur Gauravm, Karuna Avtaram.”

Lyrics of Devo Ke Dev Mahadev Title Song:

Lyrics of Mahadev title song on Life Ok open as:

“Karpur Gauravm, Karuna Avtaram…

Sansar Saram…

Lyrics of Devo Ke Dev Mahadev title song has been penned very beautifully from the word of Sanskrit. You may play full lyrics of Mahadev serial music video on YouTube.

Devo Ke Dev Mahadev Video Title Song:

There is a title song of Devo Ke Dev Mahadev from music video. You can listen to title track music video of Devon Ke Dev Mahadev for Karpur Gauravm, Karuna Avtaram…



Devo Ke Dev Mahadev music video title track of Life Ok credit goes to YouTube lifeok.

channel v new serial begins

Best friends forever is a close frndship typical of teenagers and young people.Such relationships are comn in high school but,rather than lasting forever,tend to deteriorate when the parties go to college. admin: shanaya and chaahat