
News India Live, Digital Desk: ‘Ganpati Bappa Morya’ is echoed these days in the winds of Mumbai. This is a festival where the distinction of all the rich-poor, mangoes and special is erased and everyone becomes just a devotee and attends the court of Bappa. Bollywood stars also do not lag behind taking a dip in this sea of reverence and devotion. Recently, Bollywood’s ‘Energy King’ Varun Dhawan also came to the court of ‘Lalbagcha Raja’, the most famous and miraculous of Bollywood, took the blessings of Bappa in the court of ‘Lalbagha Raja’, who was considered to be Bappa. He was wearing a plain kurta and his face was clearly visible towards Bappa. In front of the crowd of millions and the huge statue of Ganpati, he looked absorbed in devotion to Bappa with folded hands, closing his eyes like a common devotee. His simple style touched everyone’s heart. But the view of the real heart was outside the pandal! After seeing Bappa, as soon as Varun came out of the pandal, the scene there was worth seeing. Thousands of fans were desperate to get only a glimpse of their favorite star. Everyone was screaming ‘Varun-Varun’. Usually, the stars sit directly in their car after seeing such a crowd, but Varun did not do so. He too did not disappoint his fans and before sitting in the car, they stopped. He shook hands and accepted everyone’s greetings, shook hands with fans smiling and also took a selfie with many lucky people. Varun’s loving style shows that the magic of festivals is something, where the wall between the star and fan falls and survives, then only and the joy of celebration. His gesture is becoming very viral on social media and people are praising his simplicity.
-
Tamil Nadu urges Supreme Court to recall order for CBI probe into Karur stampede

-
SC grants bail to ex-Rajasthan Minister in Jal Jeevan Mission scam case

-
Uttar Pradesh Introduces Regional Languages in Vocational Education

-
Two killed as car crashes into roadside parapet in J&K's Rajouri

-
Grand Mahadeepam festival in TN's Tiruvannamalai, lakhs of devotees converge
