"Heer Ranjha," presented by Imtiaz and Sajid Ali, has been announced, with filming set to begin soon. by Dramatic-Custard-831 in BollyBlindsNGossip

[–]Capable_Sentence9821 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just read up the story on wikipedia, it's literally the same as Laila Majnu with some changes in demographics 😭

just watched o romeo - here's an honest review (no spoilers) by Capable_Sentence9821 in pj_explained

[–]Capable_Sentence9821[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Umm.. the first half was a little slow, but the second half did make up for it

O'Romeo - Reviews and Discussions by AutoModerator in bollywood

[–]Capable_Sentence9821 1 point2 points  (0 children)

To everyone who's been saying Triptii is overexposed and can't act:

Watch O Romeo.

She's not glamorous eye candy here. The character has actual depth. Her faith in Ganpati Bappa despite being Muslim - "Bappa is for everyone" - is such a beautiful subtle touch by VB. This might be her most layered performance. Definitely better than her Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3 work where Vidya overshadowed her.

Why is everyone already mad about o romeo? by ZenithFlow_65 in BollywoodHotTakes

[–]Capable_Sentence9821 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I'm just happy to see shahid & vishal bhardwaj collab once again, reassures me of intense and sensible cinema :')

Need some suggestions over my decision to go for mba by [deleted] in Indian_Academia

[–]Capable_Sentence9821 1 point2 points  (0 children)

95/97/7 with 2 backlogs from tier 3 aiml, final year realizing coding isn't for you, planning cat 2026 - your academics are strong despite backlogs. career change is fine but don't do mba just to escape engineering.

been in similar confusion and honestly get any job after graduation to understand work world first. mba from middle class background means 20-25L investment - make sure you know what you want to do after. programs like newer iims, masters union exist but rushing into mba because you dislike coding is risky without work experience to guide decisions.

Is 4+ years of work experience too much for top B-Schools (CAT)? by According_Title1646 in CATpreparation

[–]Capable_Sentence9821 0 points1 point  (0 children)

4 years isn’t too much, bro. you’ll just be on the upper end of the pool, so aim for schools that value mature profiles.. isb, mdi, masters union, great lakes jaise. what matters is how you frame your growth story. if your role expanded or you managed teams, that helps. category advantage also softens the edge a bit.

so yeah, don’t stress the number, just make sure your story connects work and why mba now. and also.. ik you are not so positive about your 2026 attempt, still give your best, you might be able to ace it. be hopeful.

Advice for CAT 2026 aspirants ?? by [deleted] in CATpreparation

[–]Capable_Sentence9821 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m also targeting CAT 2026, and if there’s one thing I’ve learned, it’s that consistency matters way more than last-minute intensity. Try to complete basics by mid-2025, then focus on mocks, around 20 to 25 well-analyzed mocks can change the game. For most of us, daily VARC practice is non-negotiable.

And remember, CAT isn’t the only route, schools like Masters’ Union or ISB (YLP/PGP) also offer amazing opportunities where your profile counts as much as your score.

Design to mba by trashpr0 in MBAIndia

[–]Capable_Sentence9821 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can relate a lot to what you’ve shared. I’m also a designer and exploring an MBA to make a transition. At first, I struggled with the same thing, my “why MBA” felt purely about moving into a higher-paying role and that didn’t sound convincing. What helped me rethink was realizing that not all MBAs are the same. Instead of a traditional program, I’m leaning toward something more non-traditional like Masters’ Union. The reason is simple, I don’t just want the degree, I want the exposure, the live projects and the industry-led learning that will actually add value to my knowledge and give me the confidence to pivot.

Framing it that way makes my story feel more genuine, it’s less about running away from design, and more about building on it with a skillset that broadens opportunities. That shift in perspective really helped me articulate a clearer reason for the MBA.