Latest news with #SanjayMishra
News18
16-06-2025
- Health
- News18
Woman Dies Of Covid-19 Shortly After Delivery In MP's Jabalpur, 4th Fatality In Over A Week
Last Updated: Chief Medical and Health Officer Sanjay Mishra said the woman had a 3-year history of breathing issues, which worsened her condition and made her more vulnerable to complications A 21-year-old woman from Narayanganj in Madhya Pradesh's Mandla district has died due to COVID-19, marking the fourth such fatality in the state within a week. Similar deaths were recently reported from Indore, Ratlam, and Khargone, prompting serious concern in the state health department. Chief Medical and Health Officer (CMHO) Sanjay Mishra said the woman had been admitted to Jabalpur Medical College for a caesarean section. After the surgery, she experienced a drop in oxygen levels and was shifted to the ICU. She tested positive for COVID-19 and was moved to the Medicine ICU for isolation, where she later died. Mishra added that the woman had a history of breathing difficulties over the past three years, which made her condition more critical. In Jabalpur, 79 COVID tests have been conducted so far, with three individuals testing positive. Among them was an 80-year-old man from Katni, admitted for heart treatment, who has since recovered and been discharged. Another case involved a 32-year-old patient from Madan Mahal, who has also recovered after five days of treatment. The third case was the aforementioned pregnant woman from Narayanganj. Currently, Madhya Pradesh has nearly 200 COVID-19 cases, with 134 active cases and four deaths reported. According to the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR), four new variants of COVID-19 have been identified in India: LF.7, XFG, JN.1, and NB.1.8.1 series. The JN.1 variant is the most prevalent, found in more than half of the samples tested, and is known to weaken immunity.
Time of India
15-06-2025
- Health
- Time of India
Woman dies of Covid-19 in Jabalpur, 1st death in city this yr
Jabalpur: In a first Covid-19 death in Jabalpur this year, a 27-year-old woman who delivered a baby on Friday died on Sunday. She tested positive for Covid-19 on Saturday, Chief medical and health officer, Jabalpur, Dr Sanjay Mishra said, "A 27-year-old woman delivered a baby on Friday. She was admitted at Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Medical college & Hospital with respiratory complications. Her samples were taken and sent for Covid-19 tests. She tested positive on Saturday. And on Sunday she died during treatment".
India.com
07-06-2025
- Entertainment
- India.com
This actor seen with Shatrughan Sinha failed twice in class 10th, worked at a dhaba, got fame after years, today he is called a talented actor, his name is…
Sanjay Mishra is one of the best actors of Bollywood who has many hit films to his credit. The specialty of Sanjay Mishra is that he gets into every character. Be it comedy or emotion, every color of his touches people's hearts. Today, Sanjay Mishra's name is famous in Bollywood, and he gets a chance to work with big stars in big films. But it was not always like this, there was a time when Sanjay Mishra also had to face hardships in life. Sanjay Mishra failed twice in class 10th Born in Bihar, Sanjay Mishra's father worked in the Press Information. Sanjay Mishra was not interested in studies. Due to this, he failed in 10th class twice. After this, he came to Mumbai with fifty rupees in his pocket. Seeing Sanjay Mishra, famous writer Manohar Shyam Joshi told Sanjay Mishra's father that this child's future will be in drama. After this, Sanjay Mishra was sent to NSD. There, Sanjay Mishra topped the entrance examination of NSD. He was not interested in NSD, and he used to think of ways to run away from there but could not leave it. After passing the NSD, he did not get work in Bollywood for many years. Worked at the Dhaba after father's death When he did not get work in Bollywood, Sanjay Mishra turned to TV. Here he got many serials. He worked in hit serials like Naya Daur, Office Office, Kabhi Pass Kabhi Fail, Aahat. After his father's death, Sanjay Mishra was so devastated that he left acting and went in search of peace. Months later, he was seen working at a dhaba in Rishikesh. At that time, he used to work at the dhaba and he used to get 150 rupees as salary. Here he was recognized and the family members took him home. After this, Rohit Shetty gave Sanjay Mishra many comic roles. His dialogue Dhondhu just chill in All the Best became famous. After this, his career took off and he started getting fame. After this, he never looked back and the industry gave him respect in every way.
Time of India
06-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Sanjay Mishra marks his Bengali cinema debut
Sanjay Mishra marks his Bengali cinema debut in Pritha Chakraborty's 'Phera,' alongside Ritwick Chakraborty and Sohini Sarkar. The film explores themes of home, memory, and unspoken love through the story of a father and son grappling with the past in a rapidly changing city. Phera, directed by Pritha Chakraborty marks the Bengali debut of actor Sanjay Mishra, known for his powerful and nuanced performances across Indian cinema. Joining him in pivotal roles are actors — Ritwick Chakraborty and Sohini Sarkar . With such a dynamic cast and a compelling narrative, Phera promises to be an emotional and thought-provoking cinematic experience. Speaking about his debut in Bengali cinema, Sanjay, 'Bengali is a sweet language, and I've always loved and admired legends like Satyajit Ray and Mrinal Sen who come from this land. Stepping into Bengali cinema for the first time is both exciting and enriching. I'm looking forward to working with some of the finest talents of the Bengali film industry. I hope the audience embraces this story the way we're preparing to embrace the journey of making it. ' Ritwick on his part added, 'I'm excited to be a part of Phera. I've always admired the way Pritha thinks and brings her stories to life — her direction is both sensitive and sharp. Sharing the screen with the legendary Sanjay Mishra ji is an honour, and I'm looking forward to this journey with immense enthusiasm.' Sohini's role in Phera is brief, it holds a deep emotional weight in the story. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Milana, 38, Shows Her Huge Size In New Photos. Paperela Undo 'Sometimes, it's not about the length but the impact. I'm glad to be a part of Pritha's vision and to work alongside such brilliant co-actors,' said the actress. 'Phera began as a quiet question I kept returning to: What do we really call home? A place? A person? A time that no longer exists? In a world obsessed with forward motion and achievement, I was drawn to two men who are both, in their own ways, stuck. One is held back by memory, the other by momentum. And yet, somewhere in the stillness between them, I found something deeply human—a kind of unspoken love that doesn't need resolution, only recognition. This film is not about big changes or loud emotions. It is about everyday endurance, the dignity of small lives, and the uncomfortable tenderness that exists between people who've forgotten how to speak but still manage to listen. With Phera, I wanted to explore what it means to return—not in triumph, but in truth. To be seen. To be enough,' said Pritha. Talking more about the storyline of the film, the director added, 'Two men. One house that no longer stands the way it used to. In a city that rewards speed and reinvention, Priyam runs just fast enough to not fall behind. His father, Pannalal, once a local hero, now measures time in habits and rust. When the past quite literally cracks open, their two worlds — and worldviews — are forced into uneasy proximity. Phera is a story of quiet reckonings — of what we call success, of how much we leave behind, and what remains when the noise fades. It is about the awkward poetry of returning — not to glory, but to someone who still saves you a seat. Some lives don't arc. They echo.' Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . Don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .
Indian Express
06-06-2025
- Sport
- Indian Express
Badminton: BWF Junior World Championships in Guwahati to witness trial for proposed new 3×15 scoring system; here's what you need to know
The proposed new 3×15 scoring system will be will be implemented at the individual events at the upcoming BWF World Junior Championships 2025 in Guwahati in October, the Badminton World Federation (BWF), in collaboration with the Badminton Association of India (BAI), confirmed. And a new, updated relay system will be used in the mixed team tournament that usually precedes the individual events. It will be a best of three sets up to 45 points, with each set comprising five matches – one of each event from men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, women's doubles and mixed doubles. A version of the team relay system was first introduced at last year's BWF World Junior Mixed Team Championships 2024. In the individual tournament, the new three-by-15 scoring system will be trialled as part of the wider testing and analysis programme being rolled out by BWF. Both initiatives were approved by BWF Council at the recent BWF AGM in Xiamen, China. Earlier this year, the BWF announced that the 3×15 system will be tested at selected Continental Championships, Grade 3 tournaments, national and international leagues, and national tournaments. The testing period is approximately April to September/October 2025. Towards the end of the testing period, BWF will survey key stakeholders at each tournament as well as an overall survey of all Members, Athletes' Commissions (players), technical officials, and commercial partners. 'BWF Council will make a final decision whether to propose this new system to the BWF Annual General Meeting 2026,' the governing body had said. The 3×15 is already defined as part of the 'Alternative Laws of Badminton' – in simple terms, a match will consist of the best of three games. The game shall be won by the side that first scores 15 points (instead of the current 21). At 14-14, the game will continue to be played till one side gains a two-point lead first. In the current scoring system, 29-29 becomes the decisive point in a game, which will now change to 20-all. So the side scoring the 21st point will win the game in that scenario. As recently as 2021, there was a big push from BWF to change the scoring system to 11 x 5 (best of 5, with 11 points to win a game). It turned out to be an incredibly close vote at the 82nd BWF AGM. The 11×5 proposal received 66.31% votes for and 33.69% against, but it was marginally short of the two-thirds majority needed (>66.67%) What was the Indian reaction to the new format? BAI Secretary General Sanjay Mishra had said there was a mixed reaction from some of India's top players when he sought feedback in February. 'Our players are OK with a different system in leagues, but for the major events on tours, they think the existing system must continue. The feeling is that in a 15-point game, there is not enough time,' Mishra had told The Indian Express. 'My opinion is that other Asian countries like China, Malaysia, and Indonesia may oppose it because it takes away their strengths of fitness and playing long rallies.' Among the players, HS Prannoy who admitted it might suit older players like himself in terms of recovery, wasn't sold on the system still. 'It may shorten matches, but I'm unsure how it will help the sport. A 21-game format match usually lasts about 70 minutes, which isn't excessively long. If we're aiming for better viewership, we should consider changing other aspects like scheduling, broadcast, etc rather than the scoring,' he had told this taily. What's BWF saying? BWF Secretary General Thomas Lund praised BAI and the Guwahati organising committee for implementing these rule changes. 'We are delighted to present a forward-thinking championships promoting innovation for badminton and reflecting a progressive and modern approach by BAI, Guwahati and BWF,' Lund said. 'This is part of BWF's wider long-term considerations for innovation in events and event delivery. The broader goal remains to modernise badminton in ways that protect athlete wellbeing while making the sport even more exciting and engaging for global audiences. It is essential that this process remains inclusive and well-informed, with any future decision guided by evidence, wide consultation, and what is in the best interest of badminton worldwide. That's why it is necessary to test such innovations in live tournament settings and it is great that we have the endorsement and backing from our Member in India and the city of Guwahati who share the same vision as us.'
