
Step inside Jaaved Jaaferi's lavish home, featuring stunning interiors, a 320-degree view of Mumbai skyline, and more, its worth is...
If the phrase 'live life king size' fits anyone, it has to be Jaaved Jaaferi—and why are we saying this? Because of his recent house tour in Farah Khan's vlog. Featuring neutral tones, a balcony offering a breathtaking 320-degree view, and a lavish, expansive layout—you name it, and it's there! Farah Khan recently visited Jaaved's home in Mumbai, and it left everyone's jaw dropped.
Farah shared the video of Jaaved's Mumbai home tour on her YouTube channel on June 16, accompanied by the caption, 'Aaj hum jaa rahe hain Jaaved Jaaferi ke laavish ghar! Ghar ke tour ke saath milenge Naved Jafri aur Ravi Behl – yaani Boogie Woogie ke legends! Saath mein hogi dher saari masti, baatein aur cooking – banayenge delicious Mutton Chaap aur Chicken Biscuit. Boogie Woogie ke kuch hidden yaadein bhi share karenge.' Inside Jaaved Jaaferi's Mumbai Residence
Jaaved's home gives off a vibe of peace and solace, with neutral-toned walls enhanced by dark wood paneling. Adding a touch of life is the abundant greenery. A major highlight of his home is the beautiful display wall, decorated with several books, vases, ornaments, movies, and sculptures.
Jaaferi's house, designed by Kush Bhayani of KULx Studio, is located in Bandra, Mumbai. The entrance of the apartment may not be royal, but the glass wall on the side attracts the most attention. Living Room, Skyline View, and More
The main hall is filled with luxury. From sofas to centralized AC—you name it, and it's there. The living area also features sleek white pendant lights, a marble-top dining table paired with teak wood furniture, and dual lounge zones. The Boogie Woogie actor's home has wraparound balconies offering a stunning 320-degree view of the Mumbai skyline.
The dining area of this apartment is simple, without any flashy elements. There is a special dining table made of polished wooden logs and an onyx top. This beautiful piece is designed by Talib Chitalwala and Kishor Kadam. This space also opens up to the balcony of the house.
Another standout element of the home is its in-house studio, adorned with a Charlie Chaplin poster, hundreds of films, movie posters, and more. While the exact price of the home has not been revealed, it is expected to run crores. Work Front
Coming to Jaaved's work front, he was last seen in Inn Galiyon Mein and the web series Taaza Khabar on JioHotstar.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


News18
2 hours ago
- News18
Nike Faces Backlash In India Over Collab Allegedly Featuring Bangladeshi Influencer: EXPLAINED; N18G
Nike's latest India-inspired collection with Delhi label NorBlack NorWhite has sparked outrage online. The backlash erupted after claims surfaced that the brand featured a Bangladeshi influencer who had allegedly made anti-India remarks. Hashtag trended as users criticised the brand's cultural insensitivity. Nike has not issued a statement yet as public anger continues to grow. Watch the video to know more. lifestyle news | health updates | travel stories | lifestyle | news18 | n18oc_lifestyleLiked the video? Please press the thumbs up icon and leave a comment. Subscribe to Showsha YouTube channel and never miss a video: Showsha on Instagram: Showsha on Facebook: Showsha on X: Showsha on Snapchat: entertainment and lifestyle news and updates on:


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
"Ah shit, here we go again": The story behind GTA's most famous quote
Source: Rockstar Games Rockstar Games' Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas released in 2004, and few one-liners have held up so well as CJ's exhausted, "Ah shit, here we go again." What started out as a quote in an opening cutscene soon grew to be a cultural touchstone, taking over memes, social media, and even celebrity endeavors. Let's break down why the generic phrase came to be the internet's boilerplate expression for dealing with yet another headache. Why "Ah shit, here we go again" is GTA's greatest meme line Right at the beginning of San Andreas, CJ returns to Los Santos, to be instantly dumped right back into gangland theatrics. After being hassled, he lets out a deep breath, "Ah shit, here we go again" and we're with him. That one line exactly sums dread and resignation. Even though the game came out in 2004, it wasn't until a 2015 YouTube upload by ZMOONCHILD that the meme began gaining traction online. Jump forward to April 2019: green-screened versions of CJ walking into any situation went viral. One tweet from @ChaoticGeekCG gained thousands of retweets, giving birth to infinite mashups, from Kratos falling into battles to humorous TikToks. Today, the meme runs through subreddits, Instagram reels, and TikTok in fashion, solidly established as pop culture shorthand for, "Brace yourself, trouble's here." How the meme entered mainstream culture and why it endures The appeal San Andreas retains today revolves around its quotable lines and raw yet humorous tone. "Ah shit, here we go again" encapsulates that daily fatigue everyone is familiar with: waking up on Monday, handling drama, or watching a clichéd TV cliche for the umpteenth time. The tone of the meme makes it ideal for innumerable settings and that's why celebrities and even musicians have jumped on the bandwagon through collaborations, remixes, and viral content. Even mainstream outlets such as the Daily Dot feature it as the definitive meme for frustration and burnout. Ah shit here we go again meme compilation From a gritty cutscene in 2004 to TikTok gold gone viral in 2025, CJ's timelessness line demonstrates the strength of simplicity. In fewer than five words, "Ah shit, here we go again" evokes universal sentiments of fear, boredom, and irony. It's not only a meme, it's a mood. And as long as life is going to throw curveballs, CJ's sigh of weariness will remain our anthem. Also Read: 5 Rockstar games that got canceled before release Follow all the live updates, scores, and highlights from the India vs England Test match here . Game On Season 1 kicks off with Sakshi Malik's inspiring story. Watch Episode 1 here


New Indian Express
4 hours ago
- New Indian Express
Silver anniversary of a marriage made for TV
These days, much of my family time is spent watching my ageing father watch KBC episodes on a loop on YouTube. I jokingly call it a 'soother' for his fretful, fading mind. His unconditional love for the show and my shared viewing with him has given me an empathetic perspective beyond my entrenched cynicism and equivocation. The recent seasons of KBC have been all about Bachchan carrying forward the mantle of the Baghban patriarch effectively to the next level. He is the dignified elder but not distant, stately but not authoritarian. He is a confidant who inspires people across age groups to share their deepest feelings with him and, in turn, the nation at large. Be it a young couple's pain at their parents not accepting their inter-caste marriage or a couple forced to live separately in distant cities because of workplace demands. It's something Shah Rukh Khan couldn't channel in his one season as a host despite his flair. Bachchan smoothly adapts to the personality of each of the contestants—playful, jocular, theatrical or serious. He might be playing the lead, yet becomes the supporting actor and ally for participants, letting them take centre-stage. He tries not to be the hero in what is arguably his best role since being Salim-Javed's Vijay. The very sentimentality and wealth creation that KBC has been critiqued for appear to be its trump cards, because it all boils down to the triumph of the underdog. It's tough to not get moved by the plight of Usmanbhai, a farmer from Uttar Pradesh, matter of fact in talking about the vagaries of income and the inability to pay his child's fee for seven months. Or Sudhir Kumar Verma, a daily wage earner, referring to his trial by fire of being scorched in the furnace of mines. How can one not celebrate the never-say-die spirit of Himani Bundela, the first visually impaired crorepati on the show? And what's not to appreciate about Jayant Dule playing for the money to build bathrooms for the women in his village? It's a peep into the social contradictions of India and puts the spotlight on the struggles of the invisibilised, and their rare shots at success. In the last episode of season 16, Bachchan admitted being the kendra (centre) of the show, but one supported by three mahashaktis (superpowers)—the participants, viewers on the sets and those watching the show in their homes. It's hard to imagine that this trinity would have left him untouched. For someone who has been mythologised as the representative of the marginalised, personifying the social discontent and defiance of the times in the peak of his stardom as the screen's Angry Young Man, it's somehow apt to see him interacting with those common Indians in his most persuasive avatar since Vijay. It's about a superstar climbing down from his ivory tower to mingle with hoi polloi and make the privileged among us do the same. Read all columns by Namrata Joshi Consulting Editor Follow her on X @Namrata_Joshi