Latest news with #Naseem
Hans India
2 days ago
- Hans India
Fake overseas job racket busted, 2 arrested
Hyderabad: The Hyderabad Commissioner's Task Force, South Zone Team, in collaboration with Lalaguda police, has successfully busted a fake job racket. Police have arrested two individuals who allegedly lured 11 victims out of Rs 35 lakh with false promises of jobs and visas abroad. Police arrested Naseem Banu (40), a housewife, and Syed Adil (23). Both accused reportedly have previous involvement in cases under the Emigration Act. Authorities seized nine Indian passports, five copies of visiting visas, and mobile phones from them. Two other individuals, Fathima and Rekha, are currently absconding. According to police, the prime accused, Naseem, devised a plan to establish a consultancy centre for providing jobs and visas. She subsequently launched 'World Wide Overseas Consultants' (WWOC) at Tarnaka, Secunderabad, and employed outsourced staff, along with her sister Fathima, who is now absconding. Ande Srinivasa Rao, Additional Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) Task Force, stated, 'She began advertising the consultancy on social media platforms like Facebook, offering seemingly affordable deals for obtaining jobs and visas abroad – to destinations such as Singapore, Australia, Russia, and Mauritius. Victims from Nizamabad District and Hyderabad City approached the consultancy, paid a total of approximately Rs 35,08,000, and submitted their passports for visa processing.' After collecting the money, the accused reportedly failed to send the victims abroad or provide genuine visas. Instead, they issued fake visas and fabricated job offer letters. When victims demanded refunds, Naseem allegedly ceased communication, stopped responding to calls, and abruptly vacated her office.
India.com
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- India.com
Meet actress who became star with a song, quit Bollywood forever after few films, got job with high salary, she works in...
You must have heard the superhit song of the 90s 'Ghar se nikalte hi…'. This song is from the 1996 film 'Papa Kehte Hain'. Jugal Hansraj and Mayoori Kango were seen in this film. Mayoori worked in many films, but suddenly she disappeared from the film industry. In all these years, Mayoori has changed so much that you will be stunned to see her new pictures. Before starting college, Mayoori went to Mumbai with her mother for a shoot. Here, a director decided to cast Mayoori in his film. After this, Mayoori entered the film world with that director's film 'Naseem'. After some time, Mahesh Bhatt cast Mayoori in his film 'Papa Kehte Hain'. The chemistry between Mayoori Kango and Jugal Hansraj in the film 'Papa Kehte Hain' was worth watching. The film proved to be a hit at the box office. The song 'Ghar se nikalte hi…' from the film was a big hit. Mayoori looked very beautiful in the song. This song remained a hit for years and rocked the music charts. After saying goodbye to the world of acting, Mayoori Kango started working at a good position at Google in the year 2019. Today, the actress is the head of the industry at Google India. According to reports, Mayoori's net worth is Rs 12.40 crore.
Int'l Business Times
09-05-2025
- Politics
- Int'l Business Times
Weary Border Residents In Indian Kashmir Struggle To Survive
Mohammad Naseem says his neighbours laughed when he borrowed money and built a concrete bunker under his home in a village near the disputed Kashmir border. But this week when mortar bombs rained in Salamabad, 38 people -- men, women, and children -- huddled in it as about a dozen shells exploded outside in quick succession. One of them destroyed Naseem's home. "Many of us would have died had we not moved into the bunker," Naseem, a 34-year-old hotel chef, told AFP. "We grabbed our children and rushed inside. It got so packed that after some time we felt suffocated, two of our children became unconscious," he said. "The children had to be hospitalised after daybreak when the shelling stopped." Other villagers hid behind rocks and bushes on the mountain slopes. Some watched their homes being reduced to rubble. Deadly confrontations between nuclear-armed India and Pakistan erupted after New Delhi accused Islamabad of backing an April 22 attack on tourists on the Indian-run side of the disputed territory, which killed 26 people. Pakistan denies the charge. "We took our children out and went up the mountain slope holding them tightly as bombs exploded around us," Naseer Ahmed Khan, 50, said outside his damaged house on Thursday. "Our life is worth nothing. At any time entire families could be wiped out," Khan said. "Our children are not able to sleep and we cannot have a meal in peace." The exchange of heavy fire has destroyed or severely damaged dozens of homes in Uri, about 100 kilometres (66 miles) from the Kashmir capital Srinagar, forcing many to flee to safer areas in towns like Baramulla, about 50 kilometres away. Sajjad Shafi, a local lawmaker told AFP that about 10 percent of Uri's population -- some 22,000 people -- fled since the latest fighting began. On Friday, many more were fleeing in buses and trucks provided by the government or driving off in their own cars. "How can we stay here?" Rubina Begum said outside her destroyed home. "The government should lodge us somewhere safe". Begum's daughter, Saima Talib, added: "We have nothing left except the clothes we are wearing". Displaced people are struggling to find food and work and many are now sheltering in government buildings in Uri. Mohammad Lateef Bhat, a road construction worker, said: "I work as a labourer with army's border roads organisation but their work also stopped." "This morning I came to the market looking for work but there is nothing," Bhat said. Some vegetable sellers briefly set up shop before closing. Mohammad Bashir was also despondent. "I came to the market to find some work so I can buy some food for my family (of eight) but there is nothing," Bashir, 60, said. The death toll from India and Pakistan's biggest clashes in decades passed 50 on Friday with each accusing the other of staging drone attacks in waves. Farooq Ahmed Khan, 35, a bus driver from Sultandhaki village near the border, said "this fighting has made our life miserable." Nagni, a rare mixed settlement of Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs, sits on mountain slopes near the Indian army's border headquarters in Uri. Villagers say 35 of the 50 families there have fled. Badal, a 22-year-old student who only gave his first name, was cleaning up after his sister's wedding at his freshly painted home. He showed a crater caused by a mortar bomb that landed a few metres away on the night of the wedding. "Luckily there was no loss of life but a lot of damage. What we need.. is bunkers, but there are none". "This village has always been a target of Pakistani attacks in the past because the (Indian) army headquarters are nearby," said Sahil Kumar, another Nagni resident. Locals say they are fed up. "I say there should be a war just to decide where Kashmir goes," said Farooq Ahmed Khan, the bus driver. "I will also go to fight in that war so that this trouble ends for good," Khan said. Indian villagers wait for transportation after fleeing their homes AFP A man stands inside his destroyed home in the border village of Salamabad AFP Many people said they were fed up AFP
France 24
09-05-2025
- Politics
- France 24
Weary border residents in Indian Kashmir struggle to survive
But this week when mortar bombs rained in Salamabad, 38 people -- men, women, and children -- huddled in it as about a dozen shells exploded outside in quick succession. One of them destroyed Naseem's home. "Many of us would have died had we not moved into the bunker," Naseem, a 34-year-old hotel chef, told AFP. "We grabbed our children and rushed inside. It got so packed that after some time we felt suffocated, two of our children became unconscious," he said. "The children had to be hospitalised after daybreak when the shelling stopped." Other villagers hid behind rocks and bushes on the mountain slopes. Some watched their homes being reduced to rubble. Deadly confrontations between nuclear-armed India and Pakistan erupted after New Delhi accused Islamabad of backing an April 22 attack on tourists on the Indian-run side of the disputed territory, which killed 26 people. Pakistan denies the charge. 'Our life is worth nothing' "We took our children out and went up the mountain slope holding them tightly as bombs exploded around us," Naseer Ahmed Khan, 50, said outside his damaged house on Thursday. "Our life is worth nothing. At any time entire families could be wiped out," Khan said. "Our children are not able to sleep and we cannot have a meal in peace." The exchange of heavy fire has destroyed or severely damaged dozens of homes in Uri, about 100 kilometres (66 miles) from the Kashmir capital Srinagar, forcing many to flee to safer areas in towns like Baramulla, about 50 kilometres away. Sajjad Shafi, a local lawmaker told AFP that about 10 percent of Uri's population -- some 22,000 people -- fled since the latest fighting began. On Friday, many more were fleeing in buses and trucks provided by the government or driving off in their own cars. "How can we stay here?" Rubina Begum said outside her destroyed home. "The government should lodge us somewhere safe". Begum's daughter, Saima Talib, added: "We have nothing left except the clothes we are wearing". Displaced people are struggling to find food and work and many are now sheltering in government buildings in Uri. 'Return empty' Mohammad Lateef Bhat, a road construction worker, said: "I work as a labourer with army's border roads organisation but their work also stopped." "This morning I came to the market looking for work but there is nothing," Bhat said. Some vegetable sellers briefly set up shop before closing. Mohammad Bashir was also despondent. "I came to the market to find some work so I can buy some food for my family (of eight) but there is nothing," Bashir, 60, said. The death toll from India and Pakistan's biggest clashes in decades passed 50 on Friday with each accusing the other of staging drone attacks in waves. Farooq Ahmed Khan, 35, a bus driver from Sultandhaki village near the border, said "this fighting has made our life miserable." Nagni, a rare mixed settlement of Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs, sits on mountain slopes near the Indian army's border headquarters in Uri. Villagers say 35 of the 50 families there have fled. Badal, a 22-year-old student who only gave his first name, was cleaning up after his sister's wedding at his freshly painted home. 'There should be war' He showed a crater caused by a mortar bomb that landed a few metres away on the night of the wedding. "Luckily there was no loss of life but a lot of damage. What we need.. is bunkers, but there are none". "This village has always been a target of Pakistani attacks in the past because the (Indian) army headquarters are nearby," said Sahil Kumar, another Nagni resident. Locals say they are fed up. "I say there should be a war just to decide where Kashmir goes," said Farooq Ahmed Khan, the bus driver. "I will also go to fight in that war so that this trouble ends for good," Khan said. © 2025 AFP
India.com
07-05-2025
- Entertainment
- India.com
Father sold her daughter to a brothel for money, three generations spent their lives in humiliation, it was not easy for this actress to enter films, her name is…
The world of Bollywood looks very glamorous from the outside, but only those who are there know about the struggle inside. After a lot of hard work, effort and long wait, someone's luck shines in the film industry. Everyone doesn't need to have a godfather in the film industry. Many actors have made their mark even by coming from a non-film background. If you turn to any page of the history of cinema, you will find an outsider actor. In such a situation, today in Cinemagram, we are telling you about that actress who belongs to a courtesan family. Grandmother and great-grandmother were courtesans while mother was a superstar of Hindi cinema. In such a situation, let us tell you about that actress. The actress who belongs to a family of courtesans is none other than Saira Banu. She may have been the top actress of the industry in the past, but if her mother had not come out of the streets of the courtesan and the brothel, history would have been different. It was not Saira Banu who first dreamt of becoming an actress, but her mother, Naseem Banu, and she made it come true. Not only did she If we talk about the struggle to get out of the streets of the brothel, then this story is a bit long. Saira Banu's grandmother, great-grandmother and mother used to live in the brothel. Even her mother and grandmother had their own brothel in Delhi. This was not their profession, but Saira's great-grandmother came into this profession out of compulsion. The story begins with Jumman Bai, who was Saira Banu's great-grandmother. When she was seven years old, her father sold her to a brothel in Hasanpur. The reason for this was that he hated girls. However, Jumman Bai did not want to live in that quagmire. She often tried to run away, so the brothel owner sent her to Delhi, after which she remained imprisoned in the streets of the brothel. Here, she gave birth to a daughter at the age of 18, who was the daughter of Ratan Singh, who worked in the brothel. That girl was named Shamshad. Shamshad became Saira Banu's grandmother after her birth. Shamshad was very beautiful since childhood. It is said that when she was 12-13 years old, her mother and Saira Banu's great-grandmother Jumman Bai put her in a brothel. Here she became famous as Chamiya. Her beauty was such that even Nawabs and English officers from far-off places used to come to see her. Once Abdul Wahid Rehman, who was the nobleman of Hasanpur, argued with an English officer for Chamiya Bai. Naseem Banu later became the mother of Saira Banu. But, before that, she had become a popular Bollywood actress. Naseem was fond of becoming an actress since childhood. Chamiya Bai also wanted to get out of this quagmire, so she came to Mumbai with Naseem. After coming to Mumbai, Naseem used to go to watch the shooting of films with her mother. Meanwhile, one day, Saurabh Modi's eyes fell on Naseem. At that time, she was studying in 11th grade. He wanted to offer her a film. In such a situation, somehow mother Chamiya was convinced. She worked in many hit films, and later she was named Naseem in the industry itself. She has been a successful actress of Indian cinema. She was also given the tag of 'The First Queen of Indian Cinema'. Naseem was married to Ehsaan Ul Haq and Saira is his daughter, who herself is a well-known name in the industry and wife of late actor Dilip Kumar.
