Ranbir Kapoor To Spend a week in Bhopal jail.

Actor Ranbir Kapoor started working Rajkumar Hirani’s upcoming biopic on Sanjay Dutt and is working real hard for his role. Latest reports says that the Ranbir plans to stay in a jail for an entire. Actor has put on 13kg for the role.

Ranbir plays Sanjay Dutt in the film. Actor has reached Bhopal and plans to stay in the city’s jail for a week for a first-hand experience as per media reports on Wednesday.

Sanjay Dutt has spent years in Pune’s Yerwada Jail while serving the sentence for possession of illegal arms.

Other Character's

Sunil Dutt’s role will be played by Paresh Rawal,

Sonam Kapoor plays Sanjay’s earlier love interest.

Vicky Kaushal is his friend from the US.

Anushka Sharma will be seen in the role of a journalist and

Manisha Koirala to play Sanjay’s mother role "Nargis" who died in 1981 from pancreatic cancer.

Sanjay and Paresh will reportedly stay in Bhopal till March 12 along with The film’s crew. Hirani and Anushka, The shooting to began in January.

The film’s crew, along with Hirani, Anushka, Sanjay and Paresh will reportedly stay in Bhopal till March 12. The shooting of the film began in January.

08:50

India Captains wants ICC to enquire on DRS controversy.

Captains have called on ICC to investigate Australia captain Steve Smith surrounded allegations his team breached the rules of the game in order to use review (DRS) or not in the second test.

Virat Kohli Indian Skipper accused Smith of 'crossing the line' on day four of the Bangalore match on Tuesday when he was given out lbw and looked towards the players' area in the stands when deciding whether to review the verdict using the Decision Review System.

"It had been a one-off incident caused by a "brain fade" said Smith, but Kohli countered that it was not the only time it had happened and that he had complained to the match officials.

Sourav Ganguly, demanded ICC "take action".

"Action must be taken according to rules and laws of the game. If it's a ban it should be a ban because if the umpires themselves saw Smith infringing on DRS rules then they must report and take action. The umpires and Match referee must ensure this doesn't happen in future,".

Sunil Gavaskar asked International Cricket Council to investigate.

"I don't think that was in the spirit of the game. We have to see what the ICC and match referee do,"

"I have not seen other earlier incidents but I saw it clearly when Smith did that today, he was clearly gesturing to the dressing room."

Rules:

Players are not allowed to seek direction apart from conferring with the non-striker.

07:46

Let's Have a look on The Top Ten Women Of The World On This Women's Day

1. Angela Merkel, Chancellor of Germany 

Angela Merkel has a physics doctorate and was named the world’s most powerful woman in 2015 by Forbes magazine.

Merkel, 62, became Germany’s first woman chancellor in 2005 and has led the biggest economy in Europe ever since, winning a third four-year term in 2013. She is a key world leader whose opinion carries weight during financial and economic crises, on political issues and the question of global migration.

2. Theresa May, UK’s second woman prime minister — after Margaret Thatcher

May, 59, became Britain’s second woman prime minister — after Margaret Thatcher — on July 13, following the resignation of David Cameron. He quit after Britons voted to leave the European Union.

3. Hillary Clinton, Politician

Clinton, 68, a former US first lady (1993-2001), New York State senator and secretary of state under President Barack Obama, now eyes the White House herself, having become the first woman to win a major party’s nomination in the 2016 presidential election.

4. Aung San Suu Kyi, Nobel Peace Prize laureate and Myanmar State Counsellor.

The 71-year-old Nobel Peace Prize laureate, a democratic icon in Myanmar, was barred from becoming president by a constitution inherited from the country’s military junta.

Instead, after years under house arrest and landmark November 2015 elections, she became state counsellor, the de facto prime minister, and placed a man from her inner circle in the presidential role.

5. Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, the president of Liberia also Africa’s first elected woman president.

Dubbed the “Iron Lady”, Liberia’s Sirleaf, 77, made history when she became Africa’s first elected woman president in November 2005. She then also won the Nobel Peace Prize.

6. Michelle Bachelet, the president of Chile

Chile’s Bachelet, 64, is the only woman leader now in power in Latin America.

A former opposition leader who was tortured under the regime of Augusto Pinochet, she was also the region’s first woman defence minister before serving as president of Chile from January 2006-2010. In December 2013, Bachelet won a second term.

7. Christine Lagarde, first woman to head the International Monetary Fund (IMF)

Lagarde, 60, is the first woman to head the International Monetary Fund, taking over in 2011 in the midst of a debt crisis. She has just been reappointed as head of the IMF. A former corporate lawyer, Lagarde was also France’s first woman finance minister.

8. Janet Yellen, head of the US Federal Reserve.

Yellen, 69, was named in 2013 as head of the US Federal Reserve, a post held exclusively by men until then. A former Harvard University professor, she was also former US president Bill Clinton’s chief economist.

9. Irina Bokova, the first woman to head the UN cultural organisation UNESCO

She is on the short list of candidates for the post of UN secretary general.

10. Margaret Chan, Director-general of the World Health Organization

A 68-year-old physician who headed Hong Kong’s health department during bird flu and SARS epidemics, Chan is director-general of the World Health Organization and has made women’s health a priority for that UN body.

07:03