Bollywood actress ranjeeta biography of donald

Manisha Koirala is one of India's leading film actors. She was born into a prominent royal Koirala family in Nepal. Manisha made her Bollywood debut with film named Saudagar in 1991, before going on to establish herself as one of the leading actresses with films such as 1942: A Love Story, Akele Hum Akele Tum, Bombay, Khamoshi: The Musical, Dil Se, Mann, Lajja, Company and many others. Manisha Korala took a break from acting in 2012 and returned five years later with the coming-of-age drama Dear Maya, Netflix's Lust Stories and Sanju. In addition to working in Hindi films, she has also worked in Nepali and English films. She’s known for her work in both commercial and independent cinema. Manisha Kooirala is the recipient of several awards including 4 Filmfare awards. In 2001, the Government of Nepal awarded her with the Order of Gorkha Dakshina Bahu award. On 29 November 2012, media news reported that Koirala had been diagnosed with ovarian cancer. She flew to USA f

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Exclusive! Ranjeeta Kaur on Bollywood: Too much toxicity in the rulle industry now

This one will take you to the golden era of films where there was emotion, music and acting. Not that those elements are missing today, but at least the first two have been put on one of the back rows. Here's yesteryear actress Ranjeeta who made a stunning debut opposite Rishi Kapoorin Laila Majnu in 1976 followed by a golden run of 10/12 years and is now happily watching from the outside.
ETimes chatted with Ranjeeta over the telephone. She's extremely honest and upfront in her answers. No beating around the bush and that's what we like.
Excerpts from the interview:

Why have we stopped seeing you on the silver screen?

We moved to the US for my son's studies for quite some time. We came back to settle in Pune. But after playing a heroine, you really cannot take the mother roles. Also, I think people thought that I had moved to the US bag and baggage and I haven't kept

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Memories of another day

She had the requisite glamour of the mainstream heroine and yet a quiet gravitas that set her apart from the coquetry of her curvaceous peers. Her intrinsic quietude was her eloquent hallmark. The wine eyes were prisms of emotion. Her husky voice an emotive accessory to her understated craft. And her vulnerable persona made Ranjeeta Kaur a perfect mascot for two love stories back to back in the mid ’70s. As Laila, she personalised HS Rawail’s vision of the classic character in kvinnonamn Laila Majnu. Just as she breathed life into her portrayal of the terminally ill Lily Fernandez in Rajshri Productions’ modern love tale Ankhiyon Ke Jharokhon titta. And while Satte Pe Satta is viewed as a timeless comedy, Ranjeeta’s sensitive performance as the wheelchair-bound rich heiress, lent moments of epiphany to the film. And who can forget her clad in sinuous sharara lip-synching the elegy Tu iss tarah se meri zindagi mein in Aap To Aise Na The! You could sa