Bollywood Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Bollywood. Here they are! All 100 of them:

I've always thought people would find a lot more pleasure in their routines if they burst into song at significant moments.
John Barrowman
Disappointment will come when your effort does not give you the expected return. If things don’t go as planned or if you face failure. Failure is extremely difficult to handle, but those that do come out stronger. What did this failure teach me? is the question you will need to ask. You will feel miserable. You will want to quit, like I wanted to when nine publishers rejected my first book. Some IITians kill themselves over low grades – how silly is that? But that is how much failure can hurt you. But it’s life. If challenges could always be overcome, they would cease to be a challenge. And remember – if you are failing at something, that means you are at your limit or potential. And that’s where you want to be. Disappointment’ s cousin is Frustration, the second storm. Have you ever been frustrated? It happens when things are stuck. This is especially relevant in India. From traffic jams to getting that job you deserve, sometimes things take so long that you don’t know if you chose the right goal. After books, I set the goal of writing for Bollywood, as I thought they needed writers. I am called extremely lucky, but it took me five years to get close to a release. Frustration saps excitement, and turns your initial energy into something negative, making you a bitter person. How did I deal with it? A realistic assessment of the time involved – movies take a long time to make even though they are watched quickly, seeking a certain enjoyment in the process rather than the end result – at least I was learning how to write scripts, having a side plan – I had my third book to write and even something as simple as pleasurable distractions in your life – friends, food, travel can help you overcome it. Remember, nothing is to be taken seriously. Frustration is a sign somewhere, you took it too seriously.
Chetan Bhagat
Celebrities are like the stars with one major difference: The stars shine TOGETHER, Celebrities hate EACH OTHER!
Mouloud Benzadi
Courage wasn't only fighting your circumstances; sometimes making peace with your circumstances required more courage.
Sonali Dev (A Distant Heart (Bollywood, #4))
This is one of those moments that I want to bottle up and keep with me forever. Not because it's extraordinary, or because it's the kind of thing you would find in a Bollywood movie. But because it's the kind of moment I could never have dreamed of having in a million years.
Adiba Jaigirdar (The Henna Wars)
Dying is not a solution.. I want to live with You..!
K. Hari Kumar (When Strangers meet..)
Just what I was afraid of—now I was his pet clown girl…you don’t date clown girls and you definitely don’t fall in love with them. Clown girls are like the caricatures in a Bollywood movie—I’ll never be his leading lady.
Shuchi Singh Kalra (Done With Men)
Unfairness – this is hardest to deal with, but unfortunately that is how our country works. People with connections, rich dads, beautiful faces, pedigree find it easier to make it – not just in Bollywood, but everywhere. And sometimes it is just plain luck. There are so few opportunities in India, so many stars need to be aligned for you to make it happen. Merit and hard work is not always linked to achievement in the short term, but the long term correlation is high, and ultimately things do work out. But realize, there will be some people luckier than you. In fact, to have an opportunity to go to college and understand this speech in English means you are pretty damm lucky by Indian standards. Let’s be grateful for what we have and get the strength to accept what we don’t. I have so much love from my readers that other writers cannot even imagine it. However, I don’t get literary praise. It’s ok. I don’t look like Aishwarya Rai, but I have two boys who I think are more beautiful than her. It’s ok. Don’t let unfairness kill your spark
Chetan Bhagat
falafel joint, jazz joint, gyro joint, corner. Schoolyard, creperie, realtor, corner. Tenement, tenement, tenement museum, corner. Pink Pony, Blind Tiger, muffin boutique, corner. Sex shop, tea shop, synagogue, corner. Bollywood, Buddha, botanica, corner. Leather outlet, leather outlet, leather outlet, corner. Bar, school, bar, school. People's Park, corner. Tyson mural, Celia Cruz mural, Ladi Di mural, corner. Bling shop, barbershop, car service corner.
Richard Price (Lush Life)
Gathered up in her arms with the beat of Bollywood music all around me, everything feels strangely right. Like none of the bad stuff even matters any more. Because as long as Hani and I are side-by-side, everything will be all right.
Adiba Jaigirdar (Hani and Ishu’s Guide to Fake Dating)
Even the world’s greatest actor cannot fake an erection.
Mokokoma Mokhonoana
My life is a plate of perfectly edible but ordinary scrambled eggs. I want them savory, creamy, cheesy and maybe with bacon on the side.
Varsha Bajaj (Abby Spencer Goes to Bollywood)
Megan, I’m pretty sure none of my family is going to break out into song like in a Bollywood movie tonight,” he said, with amusement ringing in his voice.
Katie Ashley (The Pairing (The Proposition, #3))
It doesn't matter what my life has been like, Samir. What matters is hope. If you don't believe in a happy ending, what are you living for?
Sonali Dev (A Bollywood Affair (Bollywood, #1))
You thought I didn’t notice the way you two looked at each other? I may be old but I’m not blind. I remember that feeling. The spark, the electricity... ” I had to interject before I got the unabridged version of Anjali Does Mumbai.
Nicola Marsh (Busted in Bollywood)
WHAT YOU WON’T FIND IN HER CLOSET * Three-inch heels. Why live life halfway? * Logos. You are not a billboard. * Nylon, polyester, viscose and vinyl will make you sweaty, smelly and shiny. * Sweatpants. No man should ever see you in those. Except your gym teacher – and even then. Leggings are tolerated. * Blingy jeans with embroidery and holes in them. They belong to Bollywood. * UGG boots. Enough said.
Anne Berest (How To Be Parisian: Wherever You Are)
All pomp and show.” Anjali’s glare at the house would’ve exploded bricks if she’d had superhuman powers. “A fat cow needs a big barn.
Nicola Marsh (Busted in Bollywood)
When you make a film, if you are an insider, you're usually the last person to know that your film is not right. But when you are an outsider, you have a little more objectivity.I think a part of my success is that I am naturally objective. I am not an insider.In many ways, Anupama is the same. Foreword, First Day First Show
Shah Rukh Khan
It wasn't like he wasn't capable of happiness. It was almost as if he held himself away from it just the slightest bit. He felt undeserving of it, mistrustful of it, and the unfairness of that made her want to shake some sense into his stubborn head.
Sonali Dev (A Bollywood Affair (Bollywood, #1))
The Professor noted two nymphs with strawberries on their heads, a DayGlo Amish lady, a mustachioed man in a rainbow apron. He wrote Saturday Night Fever, then crossed it out and wrote Drag Ball + Bollywood and underlined it twice.
La Carmina (Crazy, Wacky Theme Restaurants: Tokyo)
Winnie, when I first saw you, the giant lens that I've had on my future came into focus. It was like everything was blurry before, and then when you arrived, it was crystal clear.
Nisha Sharma (My So-Called Bollywood Life)
Ever help a talent to grow, Don't corner him, never, No!
Ziaul Haque
Know yourself. Respect yourself. Prepare yourself. Make your weakness your strength and supplement your strength with an equal dose of humility.
Ayushmann Khurrana (CRACKING THE CODE:MY JOURNEY IN BOLLYWOOD)
Dancing is the real plastic surgery," Uma loved to say. "It's what keeps you young.
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood, #2))
There's a difference between benevolence and stupidity and even God knows it.
Sonali Dev (A Bollywood Affair (Bollywood, #1))
La fama es un arma de doble filo: puede hacerte ganar estatus y POPULARIDAD, pero también puede hacer que pierdas motivación y CREATIVIDAD.
Mouloud Benzadi
She could hardly tell him it was because the child had been born a girl, destined from birth to be bound and gagged, to never be free. And she seemed to have sensed it far sooner than most. Sadly, the poor fool seemed to believe that she could actually do something about it.
Sonali Dev (A Bollywood Affair (Bollywood, #1))
I want you, exactly the way you are today, the way you'll be tomorrow, and fifty years from now. And I want you to want me enough to deal with whatever happens. I can't promise you'll be okay. But without you I will never be okay. And I know that without me you will never be okay either.
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood, #2))
Had I waited for the script of Nautanki Saala to be written before signing it, perhaps I could have avoided the misstep it turned out to be. Patience and wisdom is something that even the patient and wise strive for.
Ayushmann Khurrana (CRACKING THE CODE:MY JOURNEY IN BOLLYWOOD)
the child had been born a girl, destined from birth to be bound and gagged, to never be free. And she seemed to have sensed it far sooner than most. Sadly, the poor fool seemed to believe that she could actually do something about it.
Sonali Dev (A Bollywood Affair (Bollywood, #1))
came to India with a whole lifetime of expectations and assumptions about the way the world should work, the way life was supposed to be.
Jenny Feldon (Karma Gone Bad: How I Learned to Love Mangos, Bollywood and Water Buffalo)
Give your best to whatever opportunity you get; never underestimate the significance of even the smallest of junctures. Your past action will one day become your future redemption.
Ayushmann Khurrana (CRACKING THE CODE:MY JOURNEY IN BOLLYWOOD)
Kill Piracy; Save Creativity"!
Kalyan C. Kankanala (Pirates of Bollywood)
You put your soul into something and people think they can pass judgment on it just like that." She snapped her fingers. "I'll never get used to the critics.
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood, #2))
The last thing she wanted to dig into was herself.
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood))
As for 'Dear Friend Hitler,' if it ever gets off the ground it will likely go down in history as little more than a symbol of Bollywood's limitless capacity for poor taste.
Sadanand Dhume
I think I understand why Bollywood movies have songs," he said. "They understand that sometimes people feel so much they have to sing and dance about it.
Nisha Sharma (My So-Called Bollywood Life)
When I was too young to know better, I dreamed of a white knight. Someone who'd rescue me, protect me, keep me from harm. By the time I found him, all I wanted was for him to know I didn't need protecting.
Sonali Dev (A Change of Heart (Bollywood, #3))
Late twenties, single, female. Do the math. Flirty flings were fabulous until you hit the big three-O, all downhill from there. Biological clocks started ticking like time bombs waiting to detonate, gravity exerted more force on your life than your mom, and suddenly, the dog-ugliest creep looked like Jake Gyllenhaal.
Nicola Marsh (Busted in Bollywood)
A man opposite me shifted his feet, accidentally brushing his foot against mine. It was a gentle touch, barely noticeable, but the man immediately reached out to touch my knee and then his own chest with the fingertips of his right hand, in the Indian gesture of apology for an unintended offence. In the carriage and the corridor beyond, the other passengers were similarly respectful, sharing, and solicitous with one another. At first, on that first journey out of the city into India, I found such sudden politeness infuriating after the violent scramble to board the train. It seemed hypocritical for them to show such deferential concern over a nudge with a foot when, minutes before, they'd all but pushed one another out of the windows. Now, long years and many journeys after that first ride on a crowded rural train, I know that the scrambled fighting and courteous deference were both expressions of the one philosophy: the doctrine of necessity. The amount of force and violence necessary to board the train, for example, was no less and no more than the amount of politeness and consideration necessary to ensure that the cramped journey was as pleasant as possible afterwards. What is necessary! That was the unspoken but implied and unavoidable question everywhere in India. When I understood that, a great many of the characteristically perplexing aspects of public life became comprehensible: from the acceptance of sprawling slums by city authorities, to the freedom that cows had to roam at random in the midst of traffic; from the toleration of beggars on the streets, to the concatenate complexity of the bureaucracies; and from the gorgeous, unashamed escapism of Bollywood movies, to the accommodation of hundreds of thousands of refugees from Tibet, Iran, Afghanistan, Africa, and Bangladesh, in a country that was already too crowded with sorrows and needs of its own. The real hypocrisy, I came to realise, was in the eyes and minds and criticisms of those who came from lands of plenty, where none had to fight for a seat on a train. Even on that first train ride, I knew in my heart that Didier had been right when he'd compared India and its billion souls to France. I had an intuition, echoing his thought, that if there were a billion Frenchmen or Australians or Americans living in such a small space, the fighting to board the train would be much more, and the courtesy afterwards much less. And in truth, the politeness and consideration shown by the peasant farmers, travelling salesmen, itinerant workers, and returning sons and fathers and husbands did make for an agreeable journey, despite the cramped conditions and relentlessly increasing heat. Every available centimetre of seating space was occupied, even to the sturdy metal luggage racks over our heads. The men in the corridor took turns to sit or squat on a section of floor that had been set aside and cleaned for the purpose. Every man felt the press of at least two other bodies against his own. Yet there wasn't a single display of grouchiness or bad temper
Gregory David Roberts
Listen very carefully. Because I'm only going to lay this out for you once. I'm no longer the easy prey I once was and if you go up against me I will make sure you end up behind bars. You've fraudulently pocketed the money from the video. Our lawyers already have a criminal suit against you ready to go. Unless you're particularly keen on jail, you will leave my family alone, and you will withdraw the video and return all that money to the people you stole it from." Julia opened her mouth, but Trisha held up her hand and she closed it. "And if you do one thing to harm DJ"- because suddenly Trisha was sure Julia had something on DJ; her nineties-Bollywood-plot theory didn't seem so farfetched- "I will make sure that every one of the families you've preyed on to make money off their tragedies gets together and sues your ass until every penny you've ever leeched is gone. Now get out of my office. Get out of my building- which by the way is private property. Soliciting business here is illegal. So the next time you think of setting foot here, know that I will have security throw you out on your cowardly, pathetic ass.
Sonali Dev (Pride, Prejudice, and Other Flavors (The Rajes, #1))
I truly believe that if you have sown the seeds of desire, there is no way that life wouldn’t give you an opportunity to reap the fruits of it. The choice then is personal: whether you want to see those seeds develop or stunt their growth or even uproot them. The choice is always given and the choice is always yours.
Ayushmann Khurrana (CRACKING THE CODE:MY JOURNEY IN BOLLYWOOD)
My mother showed her gratitude for her life in exile by alluding to India’s modernity: the expansive railway network; the Bollywood movies she came to love for their tumultuous stories which ultimately conceded to the cardinal guidelines she held in her own life- love, family and duty. Still, it was Tibet’s antiquity that anchored her in exile. It was phayul she longed for when her skin was scorched by the summer heat of India’s plains. When she drank milk she compared it to the milk of her childhood for such sweetness and creaminess was not easily forgotten, and when she felt nauseous riding the buses that weaved their way around curvaceous mountain roads she spoke of the horses she had loved to ride.
Tsering Wangmo Dhompa (A Home in Tibet)
Destiny needs to be believed in for it to come true.
Nisha Sharma (My So-Called Bollywood Life)
We all are just as good or bad as our last outing, in the movies or in real life.
Ayushmann Khurrana (CRACKING THE CODE:MY JOURNEY IN BOLLYWOOD)
Power does not ask permission. Power does not take permission. Power does not need permission.
Amit Kalantri
You can’t learn anything from losing someone you love. Any lesson you learn from that isn’t a lesson. It’s a compromise with life. A lie you tell yourself.
Sonali Dev (A Bollywood Affair (Bollywood, #1))
দাও বিকশিত হতে মেধাবীকে, করো না কক্ষনো কোণঠাসা তাকে!
Ziaul Haque
...the gods bless the lonesome through music and dance.
Fatima Bhutto (New Kings of the World: Dispatches from Bollywood, Dizi and K-Pop)
The gates to learning open only when the route to self-obsession is blocked.
Ayushmann Khurrana (CRACKING THE CODE:MY JOURNEY IN BOLLYWOOD)
If you are preparing for something, there is no way you wouldn’t get a chance to prove yourself. And success is when preparation meets opportunity.
Ayushmann Khurrana (CRACKING THE CODE:MY JOURNEY IN BOLLYWOOD)
Create a Piracy Free World fora Creative Tomorrow
Kalyan C. Kankanala (Pirates of Bollywood)
Sometimes the people you loved didn't know what was best for them and you had to be their good sense.
Sonali Dev (A Distant Heart (Bollywood, #4))
Time. The starkest truth of life – either you didn't have enough or then it went on and on.
Sonali Dev (A Distant Heart (Bollywood, #4))
What could be more than being friends? What could be more than what it felt like to wait by the phone to hear that she was okay? More than waiting to discuss every case with her?
Sonali Dev (A Distant Heart (Bollywood, #4))
The last thing she wanted to dig into was herself. She wanted to bury what was insider her deeper where it would stop haunting her.
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood, #2))
You want to be friends? he'd asked her. And her life had changed.
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood, #2))
Sometimes you just have to have faith. Sometimes you have to leap first to see if your parachute will open.
Sonali Dev (A Change of Heart (Bollywood, #3))
We are cooper, kanchi. They can bend us and twist us but they can't break us.
Sonali Dev (A Change of Heart (Bollywood, #3))
The point is that things can be repaired. That they are even more beautiful for having been repaired.
Sonali Dev (A Change of Heart (Bollywood, #3))
…her entire being suspended between newborn faith and ancient hopelessness.
Sonali Dev (A Change of Heart (Bollywood, #3))
You find the most important things in life suddenly. And it's almost funny how ordinary those extraordinary moments feel.
Sonali Dev (A Change of Heart (Bollywood, #3))
Why is it easier to claim those we lost while forgetting those we rescued?
Sonali Dev (A Change of Heart (Bollywood, #3))
Whatever that thought was that just popped into your head. That's your answer. That's divine intervention, beta. The rest is all courage and choice.
Sonali Dev (A Bollywood Affair (Bollywood, #1))
Are you crying?" "No, it's raining, but only on my face.
Sonali Dev (A Bollywood Affair (Bollywood, #1))
She had learned to use her silence as armor and her memories as escape from the sniggers and name-calling.
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood))
She wanted to bury what was inside her deeper where it would stop haunting her.
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood))
He was hungering for the fight they had never had. The one she owed him, but could never give him.
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood))
It was paranoia and it was part of her special gift of depression, along with sadness and fear.
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood))
But you know what else I figured out? That there’s more to life than chasing shit. That I didn’t have to achieve things to be someone everyone wants me to be. “Oh,
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood))
How so much pain and such happiness could fit in the tiny space inside her, Ria didn’t know.
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood))
The strangest things in life were precious. Someone to tell you when you were wrong was one of them. “I
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood))
She had spent a year not talking even as everyone tried to pry words out of her. Not being able to talk was about fear, about being terrified of what might come out, of what you might expose.
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood))
I’ll imagine it.” She twirled around in front of the gaping maw of a concrete tube. “Do you know the song ‘Dard-e-Disco’ from Om Shanti Om?” “Am I brown?” Om Shanti Om was one of the classic Bollywood films. He’d been forced to watch it countless times. His mother never cooked without a Bollywood film playing on the TV in her kitchen, and the songs from each one were burned into his brain.
Sara Desai (The Marriage Game (Marriage Game #1))
…what could be better than making love to your wife, than listening to her, rolling around in her incredible mind, drowning in her laughter, and soaking up her love-drenched moans as she came around you?
Sonali Dev (A Change of Heart (Bollywood, #3))
She was the kind of star who sold happy dreams. She didn't want to sell darkness. Pain was best left in the real world where it belonged, where it burrowed so deep you needed a multimillion-dollar industry to escape from it.
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood, #2))
Abdul’s deepest affection was for his two-year-old brother, Lallu, a fact that had begun to concern him. Listening to Bollywood love songs, he could only conclude that his own heart had been made too small. He’d never longed with extravagance for a girl, and while he felt certain he loved his mother, the feeling didn’t come in any big gush. But he could get tearful just looking at Lallu, who was as fearless as Abdul was flinchy. All those swollen rat bites on his cheeks, on the back of his head.
Katherine Boo (Behind the Beautiful Forevers: Life, Death, and Hope in a Mumbai Undercity)
I learned then that unlike Hollywood, Bollywood does not exist as a physical place, and some deplored the name, arguing that it made the Indian film industry look like a poor cousin of Hollywood. Yet, the name stuck, and “Bollywood” has its own entry in the Oxford English Dictionary as the sobriquet for Hindi cinema. Though it is often used incorrectly as synecdoche to refer to the whole of Indian cinema, in reality, it is only a part of the large Indian film industry – a large part, which remains a sizable centre for film production in the world. 
Young (Turpitude (A Harem Boy's Saga Book 4))
The troubadours did give us a particular myth of “true” love--the idea that real love burns brightly and passionately, and then it just keeps on burning until death, and then it just keeps on burning after death as the lovers are reunited in heaven. This myth seems to have grown and diffused in modern times into a set of interrelated ideas about love and marriage. As I see it, the modern myth of true love involves these beliefs: True love is passionate love that never fades; if you are in true love, you should marry that person; if love ends, you should leave that person because it was not true love; and if you can find the right person, you will have true love forever. You might not believe this myth yourself, particularly if you are older than thirty; but many young people in the Western nations are raised on it, and it acts as an ideal that they unconsciously carry with them even if they scoff at it. (It’s not just Hollywood that perpetrates the myth; Bollywood, the Indian film industry, is even more romanticized.) But if true love is defined as eternal passion, it is biologically impossible. p. 124
Jonathan Haidt (The Happiness Hypothesis: Finding Modern Truth in Ancient Wisdom)
Fate wasn't destiny. Destiny was the assorted pieces of ourselves tied up in a cloth pouch that we hung on a stick and slung over our shoulder like a hobo. Fate was what we did with those pieces when we unpacked that pouch and chose which pieces we reached for and which ones we hid away.
Sonali Dev (A Distant Heart (Bollywood, #4))
I wish there was a word for what you're doing. I wish there was a word for being blind to someone's situation because you think you know how it feels and you use some tiny part of your own experience and extrapolate it to theirs without realizing that you have a choice and that they have none.
Sonali Dev (A Distant Heart (Bollywood, #4))
Not that he had come anywhere near attaining her skill at managing hope. She could balance it like a juggler -- let it soar and curb it and pass it from hand to hand. She could spin hope and spin herself through it. Forget mere juggling; she was a veritable trapeze artist with this hope thing.
Sonali Dev (A Distant Heart (Bollywood, #4))
He asked you not to like me, So why did you, Neera? Even now, I perform breaststrokes in caterpillar-stuffed north eastern clouds He didn’t ask me for any poems for 50 years, So why are you asking now, Neera? Even now, standing in 10-foot-deep water, I wield icy rods He wrote an editorial on my sub-judice case, Turning an editor, why are you asking for my writing, Neera? Even now, I love flatbreads stuffed with smoked penguin fat He did not confess to being my anthology’s publisher Why did you confess, Neera? Even now, I have family-pack yawns in the face of families, He didn’t like pronouncing my name So why are you telling it to youths, Neera? Even now, in bloody waters, I join the Bollywood chorus of tiger sharks He had said I have nothing of a true writer So why do you think I do, Neera? At Imlitala, I knew rat roasts don’t taste too good without charcoal smoke He said I have nothing creative in me So why do you think I do, Neera? Having burnt bank notes worth Rs 5,000 crore, I smelt death He said I’ll never write poetry So why do you think I have, Neera? On the banks of Amsterdam’s canals I have heard doddering old men sing limericks He transcended from sorrow to anger and anger to hate Why are you so generous Neera? Please don’t tell my grandmother.
Malay Roy Choudhury (ছোটোলোকের কবিতা)
The ever-present tangle of lies tightened around her like a hunter's net. The more she pushed it away, the more it clung to her like sticky, spindly spiderwebs. But the truth had to remain hidden inside the godforsaken asylum and inside the one of silence that was Uma, Vijay, and her, and tragically enough, Vikram's mother.
Sonali Dev (The Bollywood Bride (Bollywood, #2))
Bollywood's economic workings are more mysterious. It still exists in what was known as the informal and high-risk sector of the Indian economy. Banks rarely invest in Bollywood, where moneylenders are rampant, demanding up to 35 percent interest. The big corporate houses seem no less keen to stay away from filmmaking. A senior executive with the Tatas, one of India's prominent business families, told me, "We went into Bollywood, made one film, lost a lot of money, and got out of it fast," adding that "the place works in ways we couldn't begin to explain to our shareholders." Since only six or seven of the two hundred films made each year earn a profit, the industry has generated little capital of its own. The great studios of the early years of the industry are now defunct. It is outsiders- regular moneylenders, small and big businessmen, real estate people, and, sometimes, mafia dons- who continue to finance new films, and their turnover, given the losses, is rapid. Their motives are mixed: sex, glamour, money laundering, and, more optimistically, profit. They rarely have much to do with the desire to make original, or even competent, films.
Pankaj Mishra (Temptations of the West: How to Be Modern in India, Pakistan, Tibet, and Beyond)
Everything is subservient to the system, yet at the same time escapes its control. Those groups around the world who adopt the Western lifestyle never really identify with it, and indeed are secretly contemptuous of it. They remain excentric with respect to this value system. Their way of assimilating, of often being more fanatical in their observance of Western manners than Westerners themselves, has an obviously parodic, aping quality: they are engaged in a sort of bricolage with the broken bits and pieces of the Enlightenment, of 'progress' . Even when they negotiate or ally themselves with the West, they continue to believe that their own way is fundamentally the right one. Perhaps, like the Alakaluf, these groups will disappear without ever having taken the Whites seriously. (For our part we take them very seriously indeed, whether our aim is to assimilate them or destroy them: they are even fast becoming the crucial negative - reference point of our whole value system.)
Jean Baudrillard (The Transparency of Evil: Essays in Extreme Phenomena)
Call Girls In Dubai%&*^ {+918769511100} &*% Dubai Call Girls Service Music When it comes to seeking companionship, it’s vital to choose an agency that understands your desires and preferences while providing Escort service in Dubai. At our agency, we recognize that each individual has unique requirements when it comes to escort services. That’s why we provide an extensive range of options for Dubai escorts, ensuring that you find the perfect match for your specific needs. Here are a few compelling reasons to choose our services: Our extensive portfolio features a wide array of stunning female escorts in Dubai, each bringing their unique charm and allure to the table. Whether you’re looking for someone who can engage in stimulating conversation, accompany you to social events, or share a more intimate connection, we have you covered. Here are some of the categories of escorts in Dubai you can find with us: Russian Escorts: Renowned for their stunning beauty and enchanting personalities, our Russian girls providing Escort service in Dubai UAE, are among the hottest escorts available. They are captivating and bring a level of allure that can transform any experience into something memorable. If you’re looking to indulge in a night filled with passion and excitement, our Russian escorts are sure to exceed your expectations. Airhostess escorts: Elevate your companionship experience with our well-educated airhostess escorts. These charming escorts possess a unique blend of sophistication and allure, making them perfect for both intimate settings and social gatherings. They are not only stunning but also know how to engage in stimulating conversations, ensuring you never feel alone. College Girls: Dubai, as the capital of India and a hub for higher education, is home to many vibrant college girls. Our college escorts are playful, adventurous, and bring a youthful energy that can turn any outing into an exciting adventure. If you’re looking for someone to share spontaneous moments with, our college girls are the perfect choice. Indian Celebrities: For those seeking a touch of glamour and exclusivity, we provide access to some of the best Indian celebrities, including Bollywood actresses, top-class industrialists, and stunning models. These high-profile escorts will make you feel like a VIP, offering a unique experience that combines elegance and allure.
Lady
There is a Pirate in every one of us.
Kalyan C. Kankanala
Piracy of Bollywood; or Bollywood of Piracy, Tough to Say.
Kalyan C. Kankanala
We Live in a World Measured by Piracy because Piracy means Access.
Kalyan C. Kankanala
Our Bollywood recently released a movie 'Zero' and it tells you that it certainly can make your life better (heaven) if you find the 'One
Bhavik Sarkhedi
Why is she torn?” “Because she thinks she’s falling for the guy.” “Who wants to be a potato farmer.” I laughed. “Yeah. You know, not everyone can be a Bollywood star.
Isabel Bandeira (Bookishly Ever After (Ever After, #1))
A decent IP attorney is one, who meets client's requirements; A good IP attorney is one, who helps clients secure business success.
Kalyan C. Kankanala (Pirates of Bollywood)
The characters so many Bollywood actresses portray are ultimately flat, uncomplicated, two-dimensional stock characters that typically range between the girl-next-door and the diva. They may be flawed in small ways, but ultimately lack nuance, conform to and reinforce cultural expectations of a wholesome but ultimately submissive Indian women. The likability of these flat and boring characters hold the actresses' off screen reputations in good stead but reinforce the very norms that imprison and render so many Indian women vulnerable to disrespect and sexism.
Sharanya Haridas
Desi, after desh, the synonym I used for the equally dissatisfying word South Asian, to denote a bond between us all, easiest to experience through the material culture of India: its clothing, food, Bollywood films, music. Both of us, South Indian and Bangladeshi, have felt the exclusion of our cultures in this patramyth of North India translated into the United States.
Tanaïs (In Sensorium: Notes for My People)
The man behind the counter was as elongated and flat as if he had passed under a roller. Wrapped in the dusty smell of lentils, he was anomalous among the spices and Bollywood DVDs, having clad his two dimensions in a bureaucrat's pressed trousers and pinstriped shirt.
Michelle de Kretser (The Life to Come)
You are not capable of loving anything in this world if you do not love yourself first. For whoever you are. And if there is anything in this world that I know with a conviction, it is that you were made to love, to spread sunshine.
Tara Pammi (When Tara Met Farah (Bollywood Drama & Dance Society, #1))
You’ve taken my trust, my honor, my self-respect. You’ve sullied me. You made me feel filthy. I’ll never feel clean again.
Sonali Dev (A Bollywood Affair (Bollywood, #1))
If Star Wars had been made in Bollywood, Darth Vader and Obi-Wan would have paused their lightsaber battle to break into an epic song and dance routine, accompanied by a hundred synchronized Stormtroopers. Actually, I would pay good money to see that.
Craig Alanson (Match Game (Expeditionary Force, #14))
Everyone drove Ferraris. Their biggest problem seemed to involve not having the perfect outfit to wear to a party—typical cotton candy Bollywood nonsense.
Damyanti Biswas (The Blue Bar (Blue Mumbai, #1))