Top 5 Most Beautiful Marathi Actresses in 2016

Marathi film industry is now giving good competition to other film industry in india. Marathi film actresses are never smaller than bollywood actresses. Here is list of such beautiful marathi actresses.



   

5. SHRUTI MARATHE

Shruti was born in Pune and started working for the Marathi film industry after completion of her studies. She is among the most attractive and talented artist of South India and is adored for her beautiful and stunning personality.

4. TEJASWINI PANDIT : 

The beautiful Marathi actress started her career taking up a negative role which became a blast hit. Just from her debut film, Tejaswini gave a lot more successful films to add to the fame of India. Her every film has been a super-hit in the cinema halls welcomed with whistles and flowers.

3. URMILA KANETKAR : 

Urmila Kanetkar is one of the promising as well as the successful icon of female power of the recent era. Her muti skills, the way of talking, the beauty and the most important of the entire attractive attitude she holds within her while her on-screen performance. This Marathi beautiful actress is super hot and very bold with her acting. Although she has not done too many movies but is a dedicated female artist.

2. SHRIYA PILGOENKAR : 

She is ranking among the most stunning female super stars of her era. She is basically from South India started her career with a debut movie ekulati ek which was done under the direction of her father. Shriya is a daughter to Sachin and Supriya, eminent stars of this industry and a true beautiful Marathi actress.

1. Priya Bapat

Priya is popular and beautiful marathi actress. She has done both marathi and hindi movies. She is very active and popular in social media.
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GSB Ganpati

GSB

GSB is also known as gold Ganesh by Mumbaikars. This years mandal completes 62 years.  The mandal is managed by GSB Seva Mandal at Andheri which also known as richest Ganpati idol in Mumbai. The idol holds 60kg gold and 175 kg silver. The GSB Ganesh immersion is held on fifth day of Ganesh Chaturthi at Dadar chowpathy.

Ganesh Chaturthi: Mumbai is high on green Ganesha

Just before one settles down to think that papier macheGanpatis are creating a buzz this year, comes news of people taking to other eco-friendly forms. This includes Ganesha murtis made out of alum, chocolate or with seeds and fish friendly food in the stomach. Many have even opted to create their own eco-friendly murtis of Bappa at home. The numerous workshops conducted this year also show that Mumbai is serious about going green.

Murtikar Rohit Vaste experimented with papier mache Ganpatis on a smaller scale last year, to counteract the bulk sales of PoP (Plaster of Paris) idols at every gully. It has paid off dividends for his decade-old family venture this year. "The response to papier mache Ganpatis has been humungous this year. In fact, there's been 80% sales vis-a-vis PoP," he says. The process of making papier mache idols, which involves the use of paper, clay and natural glues is more time-consuming than clay. However, it's lightweight, durable and can be couriered without the risk of it being damaged.

Dattadri Kothur, a commercial artist, who initiated the tree Ganesha concept last year, is also surprised at how the concept has been lapped up Mumbaikars. 'I started making a few idols last year with red soil and seeds in Ganesha's stomach. These idols, when immersed in a pot, grow back as lady finger saplings or tulsi. I wanted to do something that was eco-friendly and didn't just end with visarjan; the plant that grows back is a reminder of the ongoing cycle," he says.

Anand Pendharkar, an ecologist, has come up with fish-friendly Ganpati idols. These are murtis made of clay and painted in natural colours like haldi, kumkum, multani mitti, gheru and are stuffed with fish-friendly food like corn, spinach, dough and wheat noodles that the fish can nibble on when it disintegrates in the water during visarjan.

Another element that is catching on is alum. First attempted in 2009, sculptor Vivek Kamble says, "Alum is antiseptic. So, when the idol dissolves immediately in water, it cleans it too." A design and technology company also attempted it last year in Mumbai as part of their eco-Ganesha triology.

Chocolicious charity
Last year, Rintu Rathod made a 3.5ft chocolate Ganpati, which was immersed in milk on the last day of the festival. The milkshake was then distributed to 100 underprivileged children. This time, she has increased the height to nearly 5ft so that she can reach out to more children with it. "I get orders to make chocolate Ganpatis, but I don't want to earn from it. I tell people to attend my workshops instead and create their own chocolate Ganpatis at home," she says, adding that she was quite busy conducting numerous chocolate and tree Ganesha workshops this year.

Neymar, Marcelo and Alves Crazy Dance <----click here

check this super glider yacht

Ganesh Chaturthi: 10-day long Ganesh Utsav begins today

The ten-day-long Ganesh Utsav begins on Monday and Mumbai has decked up to welcome its favourite Lord Ganesha. This year, Mumbai will have about 6,300 sarvajanik Ganesh pandals, more than 1.2 lakh home Ganesh idols and about 9,000 Gauri idols.

While Mumbaikars are busy finishing their decorations and some last minute shopping, the Mumbai Police is on their toes to ensure that the city remains safe and peaceful during these ten days.

The Mumbai Police will use drone cameras at five of the most crowded immersion points of the city.

Traffic restrictions will also be in place to avoid inconvenience to devotees flocking the city for darshan and also to ensure that visarjan routes remain clear.

While Mumbai's most popular 'Lalbaugcha Raja' has got himself a throne in the shape of a huge owl, 'Mumbaicha Raja' sits inside the replica of Badrinath temple while a replica of Kunkeshwar temple will be the humble abode of 'Andhericha Raja' for the next ten days.

chinchpokli cha chintamani 2016