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3 dramas that have had their teasers/trailers released are; Jafaa, Zara Patton Ka Bunn, and Gentleman. Please share any others you’re excited for!
I can’t choose which ones out of these 3 I’m most looking forward to because all 3 have amazing writers and directors plus stellar cast on board.
Gentleman: (Green TV Entertainment) Humayun Saeed, Yumna Zaidi, Ahmed Ali Butt, Adnan Siddiqui, Zahid Ahmed, Sohai Ali Abro. Writer: Khalil ul Rehman Qamar (prev work: Meray Paas Tum Ho, Pyarey Afzal, Sadqay Tumhare. Director: Haissam Hussain (prev work: Dastaan, Durr-e-Shehwar, Jo Bichar Gaye).
Jafaa: (Hum TV) Mawra Hussain, Usman Mukhtar, Mohib Mirza, Sehar Khan, Zarrar Khan. Writer: Samira Fazal (prev work: Mann Mayal, Anaa. Screenwriter of Dastaan (novel by Razia Butt). Director: Danish Nawaz (prev work: Chupke Chupke, Dobara, Hum Tum).
Zard Patton Ka Bunn: (Hum TV) Sajal Ali, Hamza Sohail, Samiya Mumtaz. Writer: Mustafa Afridi (prev work: Sang-e-Mah, Ehd-e-Wafa, Aangan). Director: Saife Hassan (prev work: Sang-e-Mah, Alif, Ehd-e-Wafa).

He recently acted as a Transgender character in the natok “Rupantor” and this sparked a huge controversy on Facebook. Lots of Bangladeshis are calling for boycotting all of Jovan’s natoks. Rupantor was removed from YouTube after the controversy, popular spammers like Lal Roni disabled Jovan’s official Facebook page which had 1.9 million followers and is asking Jovan, Walton and everyone to apologise publicly. Later Jovan stated that he won’t do such things again in the future which you can see in the photo.
What are your thoughts on this incident?

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Delhi, the heart of India, is not just a city but an experience waiting to be discovered, especially during events like the Kumbh Mela. Whether you are a history buff, a foodie or an adventure lover, Delhi has something for everyone. And what better way to explore this diverse city than with your friends by your side? Here is a curated list of places to visit in Delhi that promise an unforgettable adventure with your friends.
1. Historical Miracle:
Delhi is a treasure trove of historical sites that tell stories of bygone eras. Start your trip with a visit to the majestic Red Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, where you can admire its grand architecture and stroll through its expansive gardens. Next, head to the Qutub Minar, the world's tallest brick minaret, and marvel at its intricate carvings and towering height. Don't miss Humayun's Tomb, an architectural masterpiece that inspired the design of the iconic Taj Mahal.
2. Street food in abundance:
No trip to Delhi is complete without enjoying its delicious street food. Join your friends and set out on a culinary adventure through the bustling streets of Chandni Chowk. Sample iconic dishes like spicy chaat, crunchy parathas and delicious jalebis. To get a taste of Delhi's vibrant nightlife, head to Connaught Place, where you can enjoy a variety of cuisines in trendy cafes and unique restaurants.
3. art and culture:
Immerse yourself in Delhi's rich cultural tapestry by exploring its art galleries and museums. Visit the National Gallery of Modern Art to admire the works of famous Indian artists, or explore the vibrant street art scene on the streets of Lodhi Colony. For a dose of history and culture, visit the National Museum, where you can discover artefacts thousands of years old.
4. Escape from Nature:
Take a break from the hustle and bustle of the city and visit the tranquil green spaces of Delhi. Spend a relaxing day picnicking at Lodhi Gardens, where you can relax amidst lush lawns and ancient monuments. Alternatively, head to the tranquil surroundings of Hauz Khas village, where you can enjoy a scenic walk around the lake followed by a visit to the deer park.
5. Adventurous Thrills:
For thrill-seeking adrenaline junkies, Delhi offers plenty of exciting activities to get your heart racing. Head to Adventure Island, an amusement park with thrilling rides and attractions for all ages. Alternatively, test your skills in rock climbing or rappelling at the Indian Mountaineering Foundation. For a unique experience, try hot air ballooning over the picturesque landscapes of Delhi.
6. Mahakumbh of Shopping:
Delhi is a shoppers' paradise, with everything from bustling street markets to high-end boutiques. Explore the vibrant markets of Sarojini Nagar and Janpath, where you can bargain for trendy fashion and unique accessories. For luxury shopping, head to malls like Select Citywalk and DLF Promenade, where you can shop for international brands and designer stores.
7. Nightlife Vibes:
As the sun sets, Delhi comes alive with its vibrant nightlife scene. Grab your friends and head to Hauz Khas Village, where you can bar-hop between diverse pubs and rooftop cafes. Alternatively, dance the night away at one of Delhi's most popular clubs in areas like Connaught Place and South Extension.
8. Spiritual Migration:
Discover the spiritual side of Delhi by visiting its iconic temples, mosques and gurudwaras. Seek blessings at the serene Lotus Temple, famous for its stunning lotus-shaped architecture and serene ambiance. Alternatively, explore the historic Jama Masjid, one of India's largest mosques, or pay your respects at the sacred Bangla Sahib Gurdwara.
Conclusion
Visiting Delhi with friends is not just about seeing tourist attractions but about making memories that will last a lifetime. Whether you're wandering its ancient streets, savoring its diverse cuisine, or experiencing its vibrant culture, Delhi promises an adventure unlike any other. So gather your friends, pack your bags, and get ready to set out on an unforgettable journey through the heart of India.

Hi my friends👋. I just got gifted a book/anthology(probably) by a relative of mine. It is named "Misir Ali Shomogro" writtwn by Writer Humayun Ahmed. The pic shows the contents of the book. Is there a suggested sequence to reading these or something ? If not can you guys who read the book give me a very brief overview of what each story is about. I'll read the one that sounds most interesting to me first. Thank You🙂
PS: I've never finished a Writer Humayun Ahmed book. But that was before. Dont worry bcz "Ami akhon boro hoye gesi"✊.

So I recently saw a post on the DU sub, where someone posted a list of the places they want to visit near DU. So I was wondering if there is already such a list, or if we should maybe contribute and make such a list?

Delhi

Best places to visit when in Delhi.

There are numbers of best places to visit in Delhi with friends, Family, partner or your kids. India Gate, Red Fort, Qutab Minar, Hauz Khas, Bahai (Lotus) Temple, Chandni Chowk, Jama Masjid, Rashtrapati Bhawan, Paranthe Wali Gali, Sarojini Nagar Market, Jantar Mantar, Gurudwara Bangla Sahib, Connaught Place, Kingdom of Dreams, Raj Ghat and many more.
An astonishing abundance of history, culture, cuisine, street life and commerce, Delhi keeps its guests thoroughly engaged. You may be overwhelmed by the chaos at first but as the city gradually sheds its layers, you will find there are many fun-filled places to see in Delhi that will take your breath away.
On the top of that if you have an eye for rich cultural heritage and old monuments, Delhi is best place to visit. There are three UNESCO World Heritage sites within Delhi’s boundaries, you are sure to come across historical attractions in Delhi that will blow your mind with their grandeur. If you want to explore some of the rich places when in Delhi, these recommendations of best places to visit in Delhi will certainly help you plan your trip.
1. India Gate:
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India Gate
India Gate is significant historical site to visit when in Delhi. India Gate (Earlier known as All India War Memorial) was built to honor the 82000 soldiers of the Indian Army who lost their lives during the First World War 1914 to 1921 as well as in the Third Anglo-Afghan War. The war memorial is positioned in Rajpath. You can reach by getting down at Barakhamba Road Metro station in Delhi.
India Gate Parade or the Republic Day Parade is the most ceremonious and prestigious event happen in front of India Gate every year. On January 26th, each year, India commemorates the day it became a republic with revered presence of many national as well as distinguished guests from other nations.
Entry timing and entry fee: India Gate is open on all days 24 hours and there is no entry fee to visit.
The nearest metro station to India Gate is Central Secretariat (Yellow Line). The metro station has more than one exit gate so that you can seek the help of customer service about the closest gate to India Gate.
You can take an auto rickshaw or the shuttle rickshaw/rickshaw service to India Gate from the metro station. Bus service can also be availed depending on your boarding point.
2. Humayun’s Tomb
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Humayun's Tomb
Located in Nizamuddin East in Delhi, the Humayun’s tomb is known as the first garden tomb found on the Indian subcontinent. It is adjacent to the Dina-panah citadel, known to be one of the best places to visit in Delhi during summers, it also has a walled garden within its enclosure.
It is the tomb of the famous Mughal emperor of India Humayun. It was commissioned by the first wife of Humayun Empress Bega Begum, she was the chief companion as well. The design of the tomb created Mirak Mirza Ghiyas- a Persian architect invited by Empress Bega Begum herself. Humayun’s tomb is made of red sandstone and white marbles and the measurements say it is 47 meters high and 91 meters wide.
UNESCO declared Humayun’s Tomb as a World Heritage Site in 1993 and since then its reputation began to flourish. Humayun’s tomb compound accommodates the main tomb of the emperor Humayun and graves of Bega Begum, Hamida Begum, and Dara Shikoh as well as other significant Mughal members.
Entry timing and Entry fee
The visit to the tomb is allowed from sunrise to sunset on all days.
Indians and the visitors from SAARC and BIMSTEC countries fees per person is Rs.40, and other foreign nationals, fee is Rs.250 per person. There is no entry fee for Children up to the age of 15.
3. Red Fort
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Red Fort
Red Fort was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007, and the fort is managed by the Archaeological Survey of India. Formerly known as Quila-e-Mubarak or the Blessed Fort, the Red Fort lies along the banks of the river Yamuna, whose waters fed the moats surrounding the fort. It was a part of the medieval city of Shahjahanabad, popularly known today as 'Old Delhi'.
Red Fort is architecture with a huge walled citadel that shines in red sandstone. The fort has several museums in it. The Mughal families lived in Red Ford until 1857. The fort complex characterizes the architectural originality and intelligence of Mughal architecture.
In 1639 then Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan shifted his capital to the city in Delhi and laid the foundation stone to build up the fort. The construction of the fort took almost one decade to complete. The complex consists of Shah Jahan’s palace as well as the Salimgarh fort which came into existence in 1546 AD. For the next 200 years, it was maintained as the seat of the Mughal Empire. Once the capital of the Mughal Empire, the Red Fort lies along the famous river Yamuna. With such a rich history and heritage associated with it, the Red Fort is one of the most popular monuments in India.
Entry timing and Entry fee
The Fort is usually closed on Mondays and open on all other days from 09:30 am to 04:30 pm.
Entry fee for Indian citizens is Rs.10 while the same for foreigners is Rs.150.
Red Fort Light and Sound show
Red Fort Light and Sound Show
A spectacular show regarding the history of Red Fort and the capital Delhi is shown at the fort for one hour every evening. The show, held every evening except Mondays, is a one-hour fest of lights and sounds which takes place inside the premises of the Fort. The shows are both in English and Hindi at different timings:
Hindi- 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM
English- 9:00 PM - 10:00 PM
Tickets: Weekdays - INR 60 for adults and INR 20 for children
Weekends and Government Holidays - INR 80 for adults and INR 30 for children
4. Qutub Minar
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Qutub Minar
Qutub Minar is declared as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, A valuable, protected structure of India is Qutub Minar, Delhi which has been considered to be a highly important historical attraction existing currently in India. The structure is situated in the Mehrauli area of Delhi.
Qutub Minar is made of red sandstone and marble making its height up to 73 meters and gives a tower like structure to it which is consisted of five stories and its diameter is 14.3 meters at the base and it becomes 2.7 meters at the top.
Another main feature of it is the spiral staircase of 379 steps. It has been saying that the design of the tower had its origin from the Minaret of Jam located in Western Afghanistan. Qutub Minar’s founder was the legendary Qutub al-Din Aibak who was behind the existence of the Delhi Sultanate. The construction of the structure was started in 1192 and it was completed by Aibak’s successor Iltumish in 1220. But after some decades, its top storey was destructed by a lightning and later Firoz Sha Around the tower, there are several historical monuments like the Qutub Complex with Quwwat ul IslaMosqueue and the Iron Pillar of Delhi. The structure of the tower has a style that resembles the architectural style prevailed in Iran but some artistic conventions found locally were incorporated such as looped bells, garlands and lotuses that are borders were carved out. One can see different inscriptions in Parso-Arabic and Nagari at different sections of the structure.
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Details on the Qutub Minar Monument
Around the tower, there are several historical monuments like the Qutub Complex with Quwwat ul IslaMosqueue and the Iron Pillar of Delhi. The structure of the tower has a style that resembles the architectural style prevailed in Iran but some artistic conventions found locally were incorporated such as looped bells, garlands and lotuses that are borders were carved out. One can see different inscriptions in Parso-Arabic and Nagari at different sections of the structure.
Entry timing and Entry fee
The visit to the structure is restricted to the day time between sunrise and sunset on all days.
For Indian citizens: Rs. 30 and for foreign nationals: Rs.500. For children up to 15 years, the entry is free.
5. Hauz Khas
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Hauz Khas
Hauz Khas is an attractive neighborhood of South Delhi. The pulse of Hauz Khas is known to be the historically important Hauz Khaz Complex. Hauz Khas is named after an ancient water reservoir by the same name, now part of the extensive Hauz Khas Complex. In Urdu language, 'Hauz' means "water tank" (or lake) and 'Khas' means "royal", giving it the meaning; the "Royal tank". The huge reservoir was built by Alauddin Khalji (r. 1296–1316) to supply water to the residents of Siri Fort. In the 1960s, it was developed by Delhi Land and Finances (DLF) as Haus Khas Enclave. Later it was made a district of South Delhi encompassing some more neighboring areas. Hauz Khas has some of the prime green areas in Delhi; specifically, Deer Park and Rose Garden.
It showcases both rural and urban atmosphere. The location is surrounded by Green Park to the west and Gulmohar Park towards the north. It had observed various diplomatic missions like the Albania, Iraq, Guines, Burundi, Macedonia Missions and more.
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Hauz Khas Market at night
There are other major markets located in the premises, and Mayfair Gardens is significant attraction which is an independent small private colony. Hauz Khas is also one of the most popular places for couples in Delhi to spend quality time. Hauz Khas village pubs, village clubs, restaurants, cafes etc. are some of the points of interest for many visitors.
Entry timing and Entry fee
The Hauz Khas Village complex is open on all days from Monday to Saturday from 10:00 am to 07:00 pm, and the restaurants in the complex are open till 11:00 pm. The famous ‘Hauz Khas fort’ is open on all days from 10:30 am to 07:00 pm. There is no entry fee to visit.
6. Chandni Chowk
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Chandani Chowk top view
The market's history dates back to the establishment of the capital city of Shahjahanabad (old Delhi) when Emperor Shah Jahan constructed the Red Fort on the banks of the Yamuna. The compilation of the market happened in the 17th century by the then Mughal emperor Shah Jahan and its design was completed by his daughter Jahanara.
Moonlight Square is the English name for the Chandni Chowk, one of the oldest and busiest markets in Delhi. The Red Fort is a part of the moonlight square (Chandani Chowk) towards the eastern end. It was divided by canals (now closed) to reflect the moon.
Originally, the market contained 1560 shops, the square is 40 yards wide and 1520 yards long. There is a pool in the centre of the complex which makes market illuminate. Later, the pool in the complex was replaced by a clock tower during the 1950s. The chowk runs through the heart of the walled city from the Lahori Gate of the Red Fort to Fatehpur Masjid.
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Market
It is one of the best places to visit in Delhi as well as to shop. It is a major attraction in Delhi, this vibrant market that provides all the things you would like to buy at the cheapest prices. There are separate markets for sarees, suits, electronic items, accessories, ornaments, footwear, food items, shawls, sherwanis, decoration materials, lanterns, colourful dresses and many more. October to March is the best time to visit the market. Chandni Chowk itself has a metro station near the market and it is the easiest way to reach the square.
Entry timing and fees
The shops at Chandni Chowk would be open on all days except on Mondays from 10:00 am to 07:00 pm. There is no entry fee to enter the square.
7. Jama Masjid
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Jama Masjid
Jama Masjid is one of the largest mosques in India which was built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan between 1644 and 1656. During that time, the construction of the mosque took around 1 million rupees. Imam from Bukhara inaugurated the mosque. The mosque is protected by three great gates and four towers. There are two 40-meter-high towers created on red sandstone and white marble standing.
The courtyard can accommodate more than 25000 people at a time. The three domes seen on the terrace are surrounded by the two minarets as well as the floor is comprised of 899 black borders marked for worshippers. The mosque has witnessed two attacks recently, in 2006 and in 2010. There were more than 5000 workers who contributed their sweat and blood for the construction of the masjid. The original name of the mosque meant the mosque that commanding view of the world.
This largest mosque in India is a mesmerizing monument which was the last one built under Shah Jahan’s power. The masjid is located at a walkable distance from Old Delhi railway station and ISBT Kashmere Gate.
The masjid that got its life because of the architectural brilliance of Ustad Khalil is now protected by Delhi Waqf Board.
Entry timings and fee
Entry to the mosque is on all days from 07:00 am to 12:00 pm and from 1:30 pm to 06:30 pm.
For non-Muslims, the visiting timings are 07:00-12:15, 13:45-30 minutes before sunset; from 12:15 pm to 02:00 pm, it will be closed.
You can enter the mosque free of charge but for photography, you need to pay Rs.200-300 and for climbing the southern minaret, you need to pay Rs.100.
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