dataDp/9958.jpeg

P7as2

Main Keya Hai HaiThe Wedding Anthem Thats Making Brides Dance Their Hearts Out!

Okay, brides-to-be, bridesmaids, wedding lovers, and anyone who lives for a big, fat, joyous Indian shaadi—this one’s for YOU! We all know that weddings in India are not just ceremonies; they’re emotions, they’re grand productions, and most importantly, they’re stories—stories of love, laughter, and absolute madness (the best kind, of course!). And now, thanks to Rivaah by Tanishq and Tiger Baby Productions, we have a brand-new anthem to groove to—Main Keya Hai Hai. Yes, you heard that right! The iconic minds behind Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara, Gully Boy, and Made in Heaven have teamed up with India’s most beloved wedding jewelry brand to drop a track that’s high-energy, full of feels, and practically made for your sangeet playlist. And trust us, once you hear it, you’ll be hooked! First things first—this is the first-ever music video collaboration for both Tanishq and Tiger Baby Productions. So, naturally, expectations were sky-high. And guess what? They delivered! If you’ve seen Made in Heaven, you know that Tiger Baby knows how to capture the grandeur, the chaos, and the raw emotions of Indian weddings like no one else. So, when they decided to bring that magic to a wedding anthem? Well, let’s just say—we knew we were in for something special. And it is special! This isn’t just another fun shaadi song. It’s the song that captures what a bride really feels—excitement, nervous energy, pure happiness, and that magical moment when she takes center stage, owning every second of her big day. Let’s talk about the real star of this anthem—the bride! She’s not just walking down the aisle; she’s dancing, twirling, and stepping into her future with pure main character energy. And then comes the ghoda hookstep—aka the moment that’s taking over Instagram, Reels, and every shaadi dance floor! Traditionally, it’s the groom who arrives on a ghodi, but this time? It’s all about her. The bride leads the way, making it clear that this is her story, her wedding, and her moment to shine. And honestly? We’re here for it! Take a look: From India to NYC—The Flash Mob That Took Over The Streets! Now, if you think this song is just making waves in Indian weddings, think again. Because Main Keya Hai Hai literally turned New York City into a wedding party! Yep, a grand flash mob in the heart of NYC had people twirling, grooving, and bringing full Bollyshaadi energy to the streets. And if that’s not proof that this song is more than just another wedding track—it’s a movement—then we don’t know what is! Let’s be real—there are a million wedding songs out there, but Main Keya Hai Hai? This one hits different. It’s high-energy, it’s feel-good, and it’s all about celebrating the bride in the most fun, unapologetic way. So, whether you’re a bride-to-be, a bridesmaid, or just someone who lives for a good dance number—go hit play. Because once you do? You won’t stop humming it! And brides, if you’re looking for that one song to make your wedding unforgettable—you just found it. Now go own your moment, girl!

dataDp/1032.jpeg

Worldnews

Gaza's Stolen Childhood

Who were the thousands of children Israel killed? Israel kills a child in Gaza every 45 minutes. That is an average of 30 children killed every day over the past 535 days. ​ Since October 7, 2023, Israel has killed at least 17,400 children, including 15,600 who have been identified. Many more remain buried under the rubble, most presumed dead. Many of the surviving children have endured the trauma of multiple wars, and all of them have spent their lives under the oppressive shadow of an Israeli blockade, affecting every aspect of their existence from birth. About half of Gaza’s 2.3 million residents are children. Over the past 17 months, Israeli attacks have left their homes in ruins, destroyed their schools, and overwhelmed their healthcare facilities. To put this in perspective, if you had a room of 100 children: The rest of the children bear the invisible scars of war, trauma that affects their mental health, safety and future. They were the sons and daughters of Gaza, each with a life that should have been filled with innocence and the joy of childhood. Among the documented children killed, there were - On March 18, Israeli forces launched 100 simultaneous strikes across the Gaza Strip, shattering a two-month-old ceasefire with Hamas. Over the next 36 hours, 436 people were killed, including at least 183 children, 94 women, 34 elderly people, and 125 men. Among the children killed was one-year-old Mohammed Abu Hilal, who died along with his seven-month-pregnant mother, Afnan, in an Israeli air attack on the al-Mawasi camp - a location Israel had claimed was a “safe zone”. His father Alaa had sent them there in the hope of keeping them safe. “Oh, my dear son, go up to heaven, you’re going to find all your toys up there,” the heartbroken father cried as he held his son’s lifeless body. Mohammed was among 895 one-year-olds - and 935 children named Mohammed - killed by Israeli attacks. Reem was just three years old when she was killed, alongside her five-year-old brother Tarek, in an Israeli air attack on their family home in the Nuseirat refugee camp in November 2023. Following her death, a video of her grandfather, Khaled Nabhan, cradling her lifeless body and calling her "Soul of my soul" spread widely, symbolising the immense suffering endured by Gaza's population. Khaled cherished his beloved granddaughter and recalled sadly how she would greet him with a hug every day. On December 16, 2024, Khaled, who dedicated his time to helping those in need, was also killed by an Israeli strike. Hind Rajab, five, was a bright, kind-hearted child full of life and curiosity, her family and neighbours said. On January 29, 2024, Hind found herself the only survivor in a blood-soaked car filled with the bodies of her family. They had been targeted by an Israeli tank as they tried to flee Israeli bombardment on Tal al-Hawa neighbourhood. Hind was left alone but managed to call the Palestine Red Crescent Society (PRCS). In her final moments, she pleaded for help over the phone, her terrified cries echoing across the world. "I’m so scared, please come. Please send someone to take me," she repeated during a harrowing three-hour conversation with emergency services that Israel was blocking from reaching her. Her body was discovered 12 days later alongside those of her family and the medics who had attempted to save her. The Hind Rajab Foundation continues to honour her memory and seek justice for her and others affected by Israel’s war on Gaza. On October 19, 2023, an Israeli air strike struck Gaza’s oldest church, Saint Porphyrius, killing at least 18 people. Among those killed were siblings, Suhail Ramez al-Souri (14), Julie Ramez al-Souri (12) and Majd Ramez al-Souri (10). Their heartbroken father recounted the devastating moment his children were killed while seeking refuge inside the church. “We thought this was our safe haven,” he said through tears, "Our last refuge, in the house of God." “They bombed my angels without warning. They killed our children, the children of cousins, relatives,” the grieving father added. Mahmoud wanted to be a journalist, just like his father. Determined to share the stories of his homeland with the world, the 15-year-old, known as “young Wael”, together with his sister Khuloud, started recording videos documenting the effects of Israel's escalating violence on Gaza. “In Gaza, there is no place safe ... this is the [fiercest] and most violent war we have lived [through] in Gaza. Help us to stay alive,” the young Dahdouh duo pleaded. On the night of October 25, 2023, Mahmoud was killed, along with his mother, seven-year-old sister Sham, one-and-a-half-year-old nephew Adam and 21 others, in an Israeli air raid on the Nuseirat camp where the family had sought shelter after being told by the Israeli army to move south for their safety. The stories of children like Mohammed, Reem, Hind, the al-Souri siblings, and Mahmoud reflect the countless childhoods stolen in Gaza, leaving behind memories of innocence and futures that will never be realised. Follow Al Jazeera English:...

profile/8037BFA3DAF6-5B0C-4ED2-A62B-1B33E3540F5D.jpeg.webp

GambiaUpdates

Gender Minister Holds Bilateral Talks With UNDP Leadership

...Continue reading