“I have celebrated Jamai Sasthi before marriage.” — Kharaj Mukherjee Quote

I have celebrated Jamai Sasthi before marriage.

In Raja Chanda's 'Ley Halua Ley,' I essay Locket's miser husband, who is suspicious of his beautiful wife. He is ready to go to any extent to protect his wife. The script of this film is hilarious.

In Partho's comedy, 'Ami Montri Holam,' I am a minister. This is basically a play and a great actor like Jahor Roy had essayed this role years back. I hope I can deliver five per cent of what he did.

Why women will do all the household works? It should change.

Even before marriage I used cook delicious dishes for my wife and mother-in-law on Jamai Sasthi.

I'm such a long-term investor, I've never really let go and celebrated what I did with the Hubble telescope.

There is much about the shared terrain of being a black person in the United States that is not seen on small or silver screens or in museums or best-selling books, and much of what gets ignored in the mainstream thrives, and is celebrated, on Twitter.

What's interesting is, say, the O.J. trial and when the verdict came out, and there were people who celebrated, and there were people who thought that he's guilty, and it's a crime. Those reactions tend to be filtered through our own experiences.

In other countries, being from somewhere else is celebrated. But not in America.