Thakur
Banned
- Joined
- 30 Aug 2013
- Messages
- 14,856
- Reaction score
- 8,575
Zee TV's new primetime show Jamai Raja —
co-produced by Ashvini Yardi and Akshay
Kumar, which launches tonight at 8.30 pm
and will air every Monday to Friday — breaks
the convention. Jamai Raja has the male
protagonist proactively take on what has been
otherwise considered a woman's prerogative,
and work towards setting right the discord
between his wife and mother-in-law. As actor
Ravi Dubey gears up to play the central
character, we ask popular bahus from other
shows on the channel, to give him tips on
how to be the perfect jamai...
READ: I am not submissive in real life:
Sriti Jha
Sriti Jha (Pragya from Kumkum Bhagya): "I'm
so glad there's finally a show that features a
jamai taking on the responsibility of mending
relations on the wife's side of the family, like
it were his own. What I'd tell Ravi is that it's
all about striking a fine balance between
expectations, understanding human nature
and using diplomacy and tact."
In television shows, we are used to seeing
bahus work towards bringing in a sense of
harmony and bind the family members
together. Zee TV's new primetime show Jamai
Raja - co-produced by Ashvini Yardi and
Akshay Kumar and starting tonight at 8.30pm,
which will air every Monday to Friday -
breaks the convention.
Jamai Raja has the male protagonist
proactively take on what has been otherwise
considered a woman's prerogative, and work
towards setting right the discord between his
wife and mother-in-law. As actor Ravi Dubey
gears up to play the central character, we ask
popular bahus from other shows on the
channel, to give him tips on how to be the
perfect jamai...
Sriti Jha (Pragya from Kumkum Bhagya) says,
"I'm so glad that there's finally a show that
features a jamai taking on the responsibility
of mending relations on the wife's side of the
family, like it were his own. What I'd tell Ravi
is that it's all about striking a fine balance
between expectations, understanding human
nature and using diplomacy and tact."
Roopal Tyagi (Gunjan from Sapne Suhane
Ladakpan Ke): "My tip for Ravi Dubey would
be to cultivate a fine sense of what keeps a
family together. There are certain things that
bind people and others that divide them.
Always bind. And never take sides since
women hate that."
Neha Marda (Urmi from Doli Armaanon Ki):
"Women have very low tolerance for
chauvinism and men talking down to them. So
I'd ask Ravi to always express his views in a
sensitive manner. Also, if he could highlight
good qualities of each woman to the other, it
would certainly help him to bridge the gap
between the two women in his life."
With two fiery women (mother-in-law DD,
played by Achint Kaur and wife Roshni,
played by Nia Sharma) having different
mindsets under one roof, this jamai raja
surely has a tough task ahead. Says Ravi, "My
character Siddharth has quite a task on his
hands, considering the women he is trying to
bridge the emotional distance between are
such strong opposite personalities." He adds,
"Bagging the title role and playing the most
pivotal part on a Hindi television show - a
domain otherwise dominated by women, is a
great opportunity for a male actor. I'm all set
to give it my best shot." http://m.timesofindia.com/Entertainment/Hindi/TV/News/Bahus-offer-tips-to-the-latest-jamai-on-TV/articleshow/39552454.cms
co-produced by Ashvini Yardi and Akshay
Kumar, which launches tonight at 8.30 pm
and will air every Monday to Friday — breaks
the convention. Jamai Raja has the male
protagonist proactively take on what has been
otherwise considered a woman's prerogative,
and work towards setting right the discord
between his wife and mother-in-law. As actor
Ravi Dubey gears up to play the central
character, we ask popular bahus from other
shows on the channel, to give him tips on
how to be the perfect jamai...
READ: I am not submissive in real life:
Sriti Jha
Sriti Jha (Pragya from Kumkum Bhagya): "I'm
so glad there's finally a show that features a
jamai taking on the responsibility of mending
relations on the wife's side of the family, like
it were his own. What I'd tell Ravi is that it's
all about striking a fine balance between
expectations, understanding human nature
and using diplomacy and tact."
In television shows, we are used to seeing
bahus work towards bringing in a sense of
harmony and bind the family members
together. Zee TV's new primetime show Jamai
Raja - co-produced by Ashvini Yardi and
Akshay Kumar and starting tonight at 8.30pm,
which will air every Monday to Friday -
breaks the convention.
Jamai Raja has the male protagonist
proactively take on what has been otherwise
considered a woman's prerogative, and work
towards setting right the discord between his
wife and mother-in-law. As actor Ravi Dubey
gears up to play the central character, we ask
popular bahus from other shows on the
channel, to give him tips on how to be the
perfect jamai...
Sriti Jha (Pragya from Kumkum Bhagya) says,
"I'm so glad that there's finally a show that
features a jamai taking on the responsibility
of mending relations on the wife's side of the
family, like it were his own. What I'd tell Ravi
is that it's all about striking a fine balance
between expectations, understanding human
nature and using diplomacy and tact."
Roopal Tyagi (Gunjan from Sapne Suhane
Ladakpan Ke): "My tip for Ravi Dubey would
be to cultivate a fine sense of what keeps a
family together. There are certain things that
bind people and others that divide them.
Always bind. And never take sides since
women hate that."
Neha Marda (Urmi from Doli Armaanon Ki):
"Women have very low tolerance for
chauvinism and men talking down to them. So
I'd ask Ravi to always express his views in a
sensitive manner. Also, if he could highlight
good qualities of each woman to the other, it
would certainly help him to bridge the gap
between the two women in his life."
With two fiery women (mother-in-law DD,
played by Achint Kaur and wife Roshni,
played by Nia Sharma) having different
mindsets under one roof, this jamai raja
surely has a tough task ahead. Says Ravi, "My
character Siddharth has quite a task on his
hands, considering the women he is trying to
bridge the emotional distance between are
such strong opposite personalities." He adds,
"Bagging the title role and playing the most
pivotal part on a Hindi television show - a
domain otherwise dominated by women, is a
great opportunity for a male actor. I'm all set
to give it my best shot." http://m.timesofindia.com/Entertainment/Hindi/TV/News/Bahus-offer-tips-to-the-latest-jamai-on-TV/articleshow/39552454.cms
