Bombay Talking

The actress has surely won hearts of the audience with her amazing performances. Today, we are going to take you through Pragati’s journey and show you how far she has come.

It's the end of the road for UTV's English language show, <em>Bombay Talking</em>. According to our sources, the show that was only the second indigenous show in English to be aired on a foreign channel, wasn't raking in as many TRPs as was expected by the channel and that's the reason being cited for its proposed sudden exit. The first season of the show will end mid-March after its scheduled 52 episode run.

<em>Bombay Talking</em> has a new director! Satyam Tripathi has taken over the mantle of the Zee Cafe show from Aanand Rai who had been directing the show from it's inception on 19 November 2006. "I haven't quit the show, I am taking a break to complete my film. It's a start to finish schedule in London. It was decided from the beginning only that I will do the first 26 episodes and then take a break. I'll be back in one and a half months.

Nasir Abdullah will cross the threshold of <em>Kituu Sab Jaanti Hain</em> in the next few episodes during the month of December. The show right now witnesses the love angle between Rohan and Kituu played by Amit Verma and Ami Trivedi respectively. Naseer will play Bali chachu to Rohan who is a very cool, intelligent, philosophical and the man of the world type of a persona.

<em>Bombay Talking</em> is all set to make a precedent of sorts as far as television content is concerned -- it will be the only English language show in a decade produced by a desi production house.

This one's big! After <em>A Mouthful of Sky, Bombay Talking</em> will be the second English language soap to be produced in India. The show, based on the lives of Page 3 socialites will air on Zee Cafe by the first week of November. Produced by UTV, this is one venture that seems to be an attempt to tap the English speaking urban upwardly mobile junta, who are avid viewers of the channel.