one of Kajal’s fan, stating himself as a businessman, insisted Kajal on signing his forthcoming film, as he wanted to get into films, himself.
Says a source, “Kajal got calls and smses from a man, who claimed to be a businessman wanting to get in to films. When they finally met, he narrated a script to Kajal, however, she turned it down and said that she was looking for something else. That’s when he insisted to give her a signing amount.”
“After much insistence, Kajal finally took the signing amount, since he told her that he would come up with another script. However, when the man did not turn up for the next 3-4 days, the manager called him. He simply said that he had no intention of making any film but just wanted to meet Kajal,” added the source.
“He had seen many of her south Indian films and was a huge fan of hers. He apologised but said that he could not think of any other way to meet Kajal. When the actress’ manager asked him to take his signing amount back, he refused and disconnected. Fortunately, Kajal had not cashed the approximately Rs 3 lakh cheque. She found the whole incident very amusing,” concluded the source.
Kajal confirming the news, says, “He came and showered me with compliments. It was very funny as the person never showed up again. I was flattered, but a little unnerved by the whole situation.”

Imran Khan and Katrina Kaif are all set to rock at the box office. One of the most awaited romantic filck from the Yash Raj banner, is all set to release this September.
We will see a totally new Katrina Kaif, the rocker chick! Talking about Kats performance in the film, Imran told a tabloid, “I think Mere Brother Ki Dulhan is going to be a very, very relevant film for her; it’s going to be a very big film for her. The way she has worked on her character and worked on herself for this film is going to show people what she is capable of.”
Check out Katrina Kaif in the new song from the film.Like her look???

Until yesterday, Boston thermometers had not seen 103 degrees in a July 22 since 1926, but the sweltering heat wave on the east coast the temperature reached a record of 15:52, testing the network in New England power and punish anyone who came out.

Reports of fainting and dehydration came faster than the average summer day, but not as fast as some expected, and the authorities are giving people credit to heed safety advice.

Boston Emergency Medical Services sent a wave of heat-related calls for a second day yesterday, but nothing serious, said spokeswoman Jennifer Mehigan Boston EMS.

With today's temperatures expected to match almost yesterday, however, slipped on a precautionary approach "knock on wood.''

"It was not bad in this town for a hot day,''said Ryan Donovan, a spokesman for Massachusetts General Hospital." We had a little less than 10 cases of fainting, dehydration and other heat-related problems. We are thinking of people followed the advice to stay inside.''

However, many people work outdoors, some fire fighting.

Boston Deputy Fire Chief Michael Doherty called three-alarm fire yesterday afternoon Egleston Square duplex, in part because he feared that the high temperatures that exceed the firefighters. About 75 firefighters worked into the rotation, alternatively, the fire fighting and drinking water.

Others were out willingly.

In Framingham yesterday, 1,700 people walked around a dozen miles from Waltham in the heat of noon, as part of a breast cancer Susan G. Komen fundraiser.

"I'm taking it easy, I'm not going to lie,''said Maurine Turcotte, a survivor of breast 49 years, cancer of Amesbury, which has suffered most Mondays from chemotherapy since 2007.

"I'm not going to be in treatment of breast cancer for four years and end up in hospital for a walk,''he said.

The organizers of the creation of cooling centers, which uses excess water, and shortens the course of the afternoon as medical tent began to fill up, Turcotte said.

Massachusetts Bay Commuter Railroad Co. train line Framingham / Worcester were experiencing heat-related delays of 10 to 15 minutes yesterday afternoon, according to the MBTA website. A spokesman for the train, said delays of 30 minutes in the line of Rockport were also weather related.

The last time Massachusetts was reaching 100 degrees July 6, 2010, and recording of all time Boston is 104 degrees, set July 4, 1911.

Because yesterday was the third consecutive day with temperatures over 90 degrees, Massachusetts is officially in a heatwave.

So it was one of the last things that swimmers on three beaches in the area wanted to hear yesterday when health officials were warned that swimming in bacteria three times acceptable levels.

The Department of Conservation and Recreation issued ads in the King's Beach in Lynn, part of Nahant Beach, and Revere Beach, warning that the water exceeded safe levels of enterococci, a group of bacterial species typically found in intestines of humans and animals and therefore in their feces, the Department of Public Health, said.

"Field reports suggest that many people have remained on the beach, but not in the water, perhaps choosing to dip their feet instead of a bathroom,''Puerto SJ DCR spokeswoman said in an e- mail.

The RCD, the city of Boston, and many other municipalities hours of pool or open cooling centers. Boston extended the operation of the centers of cooling to the night.

Meanwhile, New England is about to record amounts of energy, and ISO New England gets closer to its generating capacity, but did not ask all customers to conserve electricity.

"The conditions are very tight,''said Dominic Slowey, a spokesman for the regional energy operator, yesterday afternoon." We are seeing the health care system. For now, we're fine, but as the heat wave continues, it puts stress on the team.''

In a typical summer day, he said, consumption is around 22,000 or 23,000 megawatts, with each megawatt usually enough to power 1,000 homes. The system reaches a maximum around 32,000 megawatts, if all plants are online and transmitters are running smoothly, Slowey said.

ISO New England said immersed in energy stocks yesterday and paid the big energy users to reduce consumption of plant pumps the number of megawatts second highest ever: 27,780 megawatts.

The worst of the heat is expected to ease today with temperatures in the upper 90, said Alan Dunham, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service at Taunton.

And tomorrow, the heat wave is expected to end.

Wait "moments of the 80 fresh lower or could be better, with highs in the upper 70,''said Dunham.

And after a long week and dry on Monday night has a 50 percent chance of showers, which could continue into Tuesday morning, said Dunham.

Travis Andersen, Globe staff and Globe correspondent Amanda Lutz and James Cedrone contributed to this report. Ben Wolford can be reached bwolford@globe.com.

Until yesterday, Boston thermometers had not seen 103 degrees in a July 22 since 1926, but the sweltering heat wave on the east coast the temperature reached a record of 15:52, testing the network in New England power and punish anyone who came out.

Reports of fainting and dehydration came faster than the average summer day, but not as fast as some expected, and the authorities are giving people credit to heed safety advice.

Boston Emergency Medical Services sent a wave of heat-related calls for a second day yesterday, but nothing serious, said spokeswoman Jennifer Mehigan Boston EMS.

With today's temperatures expected to match almost yesterday, however, slipped on a precautionary approach "knock on wood.''

"It was not bad in this town for a hot day,''said Ryan Donovan, a spokesman for Massachusetts General Hospital." We had a little less than 10 cases of fainting, dehydration and other heat-related problems. We are thinking of people followed the advice to stay inside.''

However, many people work outdoors, some fire fighting.

Boston Deputy Fire Chief Michael Doherty called three-alarm fire yesterday afternoon Egleston Square duplex, in part because he feared that the high temperatures that exceed the firefighters. About 75 firefighters worked into the rotation, alternatively, the fire fighting and drinking water.

Others were out willingly.

In Framingham yesterday, 1,700 people walked around a dozen miles from Waltham in the heat of noon, as part of a breast cancer Susan G. Komen fundraiser.

"I'm taking it easy, I'm not going to lie,''said Maurine Turcotte, a survivor of breast 49 years, cancer of Amesbury, which has suffered most Mondays from chemotherapy since 2007.

"I'm not going to be in treatment of breast cancer for four years and end up in hospital for a walk,''he said.

The organizers of the creation of cooling centers, which uses excess water, and shortens the course of the afternoon as medical tent began to fill up, Turcotte said.

Massachusetts Bay Commuter Railroad Co. train line Framingham / Worcester were experiencing heat-related delays of 10 to 15 minutes yesterday afternoon, according to the MBTA website. A spokesman for the train, said delays of 30 minutes in the line of Rockport were also weather related.

The last time Massachusetts was reaching 100 degrees July 6, 2010, and recording of all time Boston is 104 degrees, set July 4, 1911.

Because yesterday was the third consecutive day with temperatures over 90 degrees, Massachusetts is officially in a heatwave.

So it was one of the last things that swimmers on three beaches in the area wanted to hear yesterday when health officials were warned that swimming in bacteria three times acceptable levels.

The Department of Conservation and Recreation issued ads in the King's Beach in Lynn, part of Nahant Beach, and Revere Beach, warning that the water exceeded safe levels of enterococci, a group of bacterial species typically found in intestines of humans and animals and therefore in their feces, the Department of Public Health, said.

"Field reports suggest that many people have remained on the beach, but not in the water, perhaps choosing to dip their feet instead of a bathroom,''Puerto SJ DCR spokeswoman said in an e- mail.

The RCD, the city of Boston, and many other municipalities hours of pool or open cooling centers. Boston extended the operation of the centers of cooling to the night.

Meanwhile, New England is about to record amounts of energy, and ISO New England gets closer to its generating capacity, but did not ask all customers to conserve electricity.

"The conditions are very tight,''said Dominic Slowey, a spokesman for the regional energy operator, yesterday afternoon." We are seeing the health care system. For now, we're fine, but as the heat wave continues, it puts stress on the team.''

In a typical summer day, he said, consumption is around 22,000 or 23,000 megawatts, with each megawatt usually enough to power 1,000 homes. The system reaches a maximum around 32,000 megawatts, if all plants are online and transmitters are running smoothly, Slowey said.

ISO New England said immersed in energy stocks yesterday and paid the big energy users to reduce consumption of plant pumps the number of megawatts second highest ever: 27,780 megawatts.

The worst of the heat is expected to ease today with temperatures in the upper 90, said Alan Dunham, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service at Taunton.

And tomorrow, the heat wave is expected to end.

Wait "moments of the 80 fresh lower or could be better, with highs in the upper 70,''said Dunham.

And after a long week and dry on Monday night has a 50 percent chance of showers, which could continue into Tuesday morning, said Dunham.

Travis Andersen, Globe staff and Globe correspondent Amanda Lutz and James Cedrone contributed to this report. Ben Wolford can be reached bwolford@globe.com.

On Thursday, Bollywood Star Salman Khan was at a blood donation camp, organized on the occasion of the birthday of Maharashtra deputy chief minister, Ajit Pawar and to pay tribute to the Mumbai bomb blast victims. The actor donated blood too.
Hailing the cause, the actor said, “Blood has no religion, and it is the most precious gift a human being can give.”
Salman Khan was the highlight of the event. The venue was croweded with Thousands of Salman fans. Around 7000 people donated blood, said the organizers of the camp.
“We have been organising blood donation camps for the last three years. Every year, the numbers are increasing and this time, it has created a record of sorts,” said MLC of the camp. . .
He added, “every donor was given a pen-drive as an encouragement”

Vidya Balan has been born and brought up in Kerala, the actress has a unique attachment with the city of Kolkata. She not only made her acting debut here with Goutam Halder’s Bhalo Theko, but her first Bollywood superhit ‘Parineeta’ was based here. The actress is also shooting for ‘Kahani’ which is again set in Bengal.

Vidya says, “I don’t know. I have stopped trying to understand why. I have just accepted that there is a relation. My mom keeps saying that there might be a relation from a past life because I do not know anyone with so much of love for Bengal. Even the man in my life will have to deal with another love affair, and that is Kolkata.”

“I know how to sing some songs and rhymes. I keep on learning,” says the actress who is often mistaken by people to be a Bengali. “The first time I went to Kolkata, I felt a sense of familiarity,” she added.......

 

Mahie Gill, is bent on creating new definitions for boldness in Hindi Cinema. If her bold character in her debut venture ‘Dev D’ was not enough, the actress has gone a step further as she portrays the character of infamous Maria Susairaj in ‘Not a Love Story’ Taking the boldness to a level further, she will be seen giving in a passionate lip lock along with many dare-bare scenes in her forthcoming ‘Sahib Biwi Aur Gangster’. The movie, which is a modern day adaptation of ‘Sahib Biwi Aur Ghulam’ stars Randeep Hooda and Jimmy Shergill in lead roles. Jimmy Shergill will be playing Mahie’s husband and Randeep will be seen as the gangster, having an affair with her...