The Nines

# The Nines

## Abstract

The Nines is a 2007 American science fiction psychological thriller film written and directed by John August, starring Ryan Reynolds, Hope Davis, Melissa McCarthy, and Elle Fanning. The film debuted at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival and made $63,165 in the U.S. box office through October 11, 2007.

## Narrative structure

The film is broken into three chapters centred around three men (all played by Ryan Reynolds) who try to uncover the secret about strange happenings in their, at times overlapping, lives.

### "Part One: The Prisoner"

Gary is a troubled actor who is wearing a green bracelet on his wrist, under house arrest living in another person's house because he burned down his own. The owner of the house is described as a TV writer away on work. While living in the house, he is befriended by both a P.R. "handler", Margaret, and the single mom next door, Sarah, who may or may not be interested in him romantically. Over the course of his house arrest, Gary becomes convinced that he is being haunted by the number nine, including finding a note in his own handwriting saying "Look for the nines". He encounters many occurrences of the number nine: while playing backgammon, he rolls nines; while reading newspaper advertisements, he becomes obsessed with finding nines. Asking Sarah about the number 9 worries her, and she cryptically tells him: "I can get you out of here". He sees different versions of himself around the house, which unsettles him, causing him to break out of his house arrest barrier which in turn destroys reality in a blinding flash.

### "Part Two: Reality Television"

A television writer Gavin is trying to get his pilot produced. He leaves home to work on his TV show, Knowing, about a mother and daughter who are lost, which stars his friend Melissa McCarthy as the lead actress. In a conversation about reviews and critics Susan, a television executive and producer of the show, tells Gavin to look for the nines, which he then writes on a piece of paper, the same piece that Gary found in Part One. He also tells Melissa that he thinks he is haunted by himself. During the process of post-production, Susan pushes for Gavin to ditch his friend Melissa as the unconventional lead of his project in favor of a more attractive, well-known actress. This causes an argument between him and Melissa. He then finds out that the well-known actress was actually cast in another show, which Susan knew before suggesting her. Since the well-known actress is now unavailable, and Melissa won't answer Gavin's calls, he confronts Susan about her knowing that his show would never get picked up and about him only being a subject on a reality television show. After a heated exchange, he snaps and slaps her. Seemingly insulting his manhood for hitting a woman, she scoffs: "Do you feel like a man?" and walks away, which leads to him telling the reality TV cameraman to leave him alone. A pedestrian then asks him to whom he is talking, and it is shown that the reality television cameraman does not exist. He looks around and notices that everyone has a "7" floating above their heads and also that he has a "9" floating above his own.

A flashback shows Gary's P.R. handler, Margaret, telling him that he is God, a nine like the angels, and humans are sevens (koalas, incidentally, are eights because they control weather). He created the world and can destroy it with a single thought. He exists in many different forms and that none of them are real. Gary does not believe this and becomes distraught, which is revealed to be the real reason for his breaking his house arrest barrier.

### "Part Three: Knowing"

Acclaimed video game designer Gabriel, whose car breaks down in the middle of nowhere, leaves his wife, Mary, and young daughter, Noelle, to try to get a better signal on his phone. He meets a woman, Sierra, who leads him off into the woods to her car, so she can give him a lift to the gas station. Meanwhile, back at the car Noelle watches a video on a digital camera showing Gavin talking to Melissa from Part Two and Margaret talking to Gary in Part One. She is confused and shows her mom, who appears confused as well.

Meanwhile, Gabriel becomes ill because Sierra has drugged his water with GHB. In all of the stories, as Sarah, Sierra and Susan, she has been trying to separate him from Mary/Melissa/Margaret and make him realize that none of these lives are real. She says that this is an intervention, and she and the other recurring characters have been trying to help him remember that he is not human, but God, who has absorbed himself in various human incarnations for 4000 years. She likens Gabriel's addiction to video game addiction. He is needed back home, a place that cannot be imagined with human thoughts or described in human words.

Gabriel returns to the car and the family goes home. Mary deduces that Gabriel has remembered his reality and needs to leave. Gabriel tells her that there were ninety different variations of the universe, and this is the last one. Gabriel removes the green string from his wrist and the universe morphs into something else. The film ends with Melissa McCarthy's character married to Ben, to whom she had been married in Part Two, with Noelle as their daughter. Noelle tells her mother that "He's not coming back" and that "He put all the pieces together", and her mother finishes her sentence that this is "the best of all possible worlds."

## Cast

- Ryan Reynolds as: Gary, a troubled actor Gavin, a TV writer Gabriel, a Computer-Game designer

- Gary, a troubled actor

- Gavin, a TV writer

- Gabriel, a Computer-Game designer

- Melissa McCarthy as: Margaret, Gary's PR handler / herself An actress in Gavin's TV show Mary, Gabriel's wife.

- Margaret, Gary's PR handler / herself

- An actress in Gavin's TV show

- Mary, Gabriel's wife.

- Hope Davis as: Sarah, Gary's Neighbor / Susan A TV executive for Gavin Sierra, a mysterious woman who tries to help Gabriel

- Sarah, Gary's Neighbor / Susan

- A TV executive for Gavin

- Sierra, a mysterious woman who tries to help Gabriel

- Elle Fanning as Noelle

- David Denman as Parole Officer / Agitated Man

- Octavia Spencer as Streetwalker

## Production

According to August, the film was inspired by his experiences on his TV series D.C.. He developed the script further over the years, partially making it a quasi-sequel to his short film God (also featuring Melissa McCarthy). The movie was shot over 22 days in Los Angeles and two days in New York, with some scenes in John August's house. The movie was shot in a combination of video and film with everything being posted in high-definition.

## Soundtrack

- "You Keep Me Hangin' On" Performed by The Ferris Wheel

- "Trucha" Performed by Ghostman MC

- "Alive Transmission" Performed by The Shys

- "Hang On Little Tomato" Performed by Pink Martini

- "Is That All There Is" Performed by Hope Davis

- "Paper Plane" Performed by Persephone's Bees

- "Teenage Villain" Written by Keith Mansfield

- "Bang Bang to the Rock 'N' Roll" Performed by Gabin

- "Comet Samba" Performed by Cabaret Diosa

- "Monokini Ou Bikini" Performed by Georges Deligny

- "Romantico Bosanova" Written by Philippe Bestion

- "As Long as He Needs Me" Performed by Melissa McCarthy

- "Multiply" Performed by Jamie Lidell

- "Sugar Town" Performed by Juliet Turner

- "Myopia" Performed by The Skeem

- "Tears Coming Home" Performed by Sébastien Schuller

- "Chopin Nocturne 1, Opus 32" Performed by Danielle Luppi

- "The Other Side of Mt. Heart Attack" Performed by Liars

- "The Finish Line" Performed by Snow Patrol

## Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 65% based on 60 reviews, with an average critical rating of 5.93/10. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 52 out of 100, indicating "mixed or average reviews", based on 12 reviews: 6 positive, 3 mixed, and 3 negative.

Dennis Harvey of Variety wrote: "The Nines arcs from witty Hollywood insiderdom to a climactic metaphysical leap that may leave many viewers nonplussed. Nonetheless, there's more than enough intelligence, intrigue and performance dazzle to make this an adventuresome gizmo for grownups."

### Accolades

34th Saturn Awards nomination for Best DVD release.


Solway railway station

# Solway railway station

## Abstract

Solway railway station is a suburban railway station serving Solway and the southern end of Masterton, New Zealand. The station is located on the Wairarapa Line, 88.1 km (54.7 mi) north of Wellington and 2.9 km (1.8 mi) south of Masterton. The Wairarapa Connection serves the station several times daily with services to Wellington and Masterton. The station has a single track served by a four-car platform on the Ngaumutawa Road side.

As part of the Wairarapa station upgrade programme to prepare stations for the SW-class passenger carriages, this station was upgraded between 14 May 2007 and late August 2007.

## History

When the station was opened along with the line to Masterton on 1 November 1880 it had only a shelter and platform. It was originally named Kurupuni and was located south of Masterton. Later, the station was briefly known as Purakau between 1908 and 1912 when it was renamed Solway. The station was never regarded as being of any great importance but did also handle freight until 1986 with customers including the Wairarapa Electric Power Board and a fertiliser company.

A new car park was built at the station in 2001 by the Masterton District Council as part of a regional programme to "Enhance and expand urban public passenger transport facilities and services".

In 2006, it was proposed that the historic Class 6 station shelter shed at Solway be removed to a fenced yard at Carterton Station to make way for a new shelter and the platform improvements. After concern was expressed by local residents the plan was rescinded.

## Footnotes


Friedrich Haas (organ builder)

# Friedrich Haas (organ builder)

## Abstract

Friedrich Haas (1811, Laufenburg, Germany – 1886, Lucerne) was a German-born Swiss organ builder. The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians described him as Switzerland's "most important organ builder of the middle of the 19th century".


Self-synchronizing code

# Self-synchronizing code

## Abstract

In coding theory, especially in telecommunications, a self-synchronizing code is a uniquely decodable code in which the symbol stream formed by a portion of one code word, or by the overlapped portion of any two adjacent code words, is not a valid code word. Put another way, a set of strings (called "code words") over an alphabet is called a self-synchronizing code if for each string obtained by concatenating two code words, the substring starting at the second symbol and ending at the second-last symbol does not contain any code word as substring. Every self-synchronizing code is a prefix code, but not all prefix codes are self-synchronizing.

Other terms for self-synchronizing code are synchronized code or, ambiguously, comma-free code. A self-synchronizing code permits the proper framing of transmitted code words provided that no uncorrected errors occur in the symbol stream; external synchronization is not required. Self-synchronizing codes also allow recovery from uncorrected errors in the stream; with most prefix codes, an uncorrected error in a single bit may propagate errors further in the stream and make the subsequent data corrupted.

Importance of self-synchronizing codes is not limited to data transmission. Self-synchronization also facilitates some cases of data recovery, for example of a digitally encoded text.

## Examples

- UTF-8 is self-synchronizing because the leading byte (11xxxxxx) and subsequent bytes (10xxxxxx) of a multi-byte code point have different bit patterns.

- High Level Data Link Control (HDLC)

- Advanced Data Communication Control Procedures (ADCCP)

- Fibonacci coding

Counterexamples:

- The prefix code {00, 11} is not self-synchronizing; while 0, 1, 01 and 10 are not codes, 00 and 11 are.

- The prefix code { ab, ba } is not self-synchronizing because abab contains ba.

- The prefix code b a (using the Kleene star) is not self-synchronizing (even though any new code word simply starts after a) because code word ba contains code word a.


Panbari Mosque

# Panbari Mosque

## Abstract

The historic Panbari Mosque or Rangamati Mosque is a famous mosque in northeast India and is considered to be the oldest mosque in the Indian state of Assam. The mosque is situated on the National Highway 17, near Panbari and Rangamati, about 25 km east from Dhubri town. This 15th/16th century three-domed mosque also presents an excellent example of great architectural achievements of the Sultanate of Bengal.

## Construction

The mosque was believed to have been commissioned by the Sultan of Bengal Alauddin Husain Shah to celebrate the victory of the Conquest of Kamata in 1498. However, the exact details of the mosque's history is uncertain and the possible date of construction spans between 1493 and 1519 AD. On the other hand, there is a less common theory which attributes the mosque's construction to Mir Jumla II, the Mughal governor of Bengal who may have passed through the area during his invasion of Assam in 1662. The eidgah and deep well within the complex is considered to have been constructed during the same time as the mosque. The vast paved courtyard and minaret were constructed later on.

It is said that the mosque later became surrounded by deep forest, and fell in use. In 1928, a villager caught a glimpse of some minarets from the hills of Rangamati whilst he was collecting some firewood. The news then reached the Nawab of Dhaka who even dispatched a team to investigate the matter, and they returned having confirmed its existence.

## Background

During the reign of the Koch rulers Rangamati area was a very prosperous place. It was the frontier post of the Koch rulers. Invading army of Bengal sultans and Mughals also used Rangamati fort. The area, as some believe, was also the headquarters of Alauddin Husain Shah. And this mosque was used as a prayer hall by the Muslim soldiers.

It is said that about 200 years ago, the local people of this place found this mosque in Panbari "Pahar" under the thick foliage. They cleaned this place and started to offer Namaz there. Today, Panbari "Pahar" is known as the holy seat and the mosque is a holy shrine for the people of western Assam. Of late, a township consisting of brick-plinths, terracotta antiquities as also a hoard of coins have been discovered near the mosque, which have been tentatively attributed to the Mughal regime. About 150 people can pray inside the mosque at a time.

## Management

The mosque is run by a local body, Panbari mosque management committee, who appoints the imam and other employees. Various religious services like imamat and leading namaz are performed by the imam. The expenses of the mosque are covered from different kind of donations obtained by the mosque. As the mosque enjoy a special place in the society of western Assam, people donate generously irrespective of religion, caste or creed.

## Festivals

During the annual Islamic festivals like Eid ul-Fitr and Eid ul-Adha, this mosque wears a special look. Thousands of people from different parts of the country visit the mosque. Not only the people from India but also from England and Japan visit this place. Normally hundreds of people gather here for the weekly Friday noon Jumu'ah prayers, besides other regular prayers.

## Transport

As the mosque is standing on the national highway 17, regular bus services are available from Guwahati, Dhubri and Cooch Behar. The nearest railway station is Fakiragram (30 kilometers) and the nearest airport is the Rupsi Airport (21 kilometers). The mosque is also not far away from the mighty Brahmaputra (8 kilometers).

## Government steps

The Archaeological Survey of India, Ministry of Culture has taken some steps to conserve the monuments of this area. However, local people are not happy with the token steps of the government and demand more.


List of Clube Atlético Mineiro seasons

# List of Clube Atlético Mineiro seasons

## Abstract

Clube Atlético Mineiro is a Brazilian football club based in Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brazil. The club was formed in 1908 as Athletico Mineiro Foot Ball Club, and changed its name to the current one in 1913. Atlético Mineiro played its first competitive match on 15 July 1915, when it entered the inaugural Campeonato Mineiro, the state league of Minas Gerais.

Atlético Mineiro's first official trophy was the Campeonato Mineiro in 1915, the inaugural edition of the competition, which the club has won a record 43 times. Atlético's only Campeonato Brasileiro title was won in 1971, and the first Copa do Brasil came in 2014. At international level, Atlético was the most successful club of the Copa CONMEBOL with two wins, and has won the Copa Libertadores and the Recopa Sudamericana once each. The club's most recent trophy is the 2015 Campeonato Mineiro.

The list details the club's year-to-year records in the major competitions it took part in, starting in the 1915 season, year of the first edition of the Campeonato Mineiro.

## History

Atlético Mineiro was formed in 1908 in Belo Horizonte, and first took part in and won an official competition in 1915, the inaugural edition of the Campeonato Mineiro, the state league of Minas Gerais. The club has played in all editions of the Mineiro, winning the competition a record 43 times. From 1915 to 1958, the only regular competition in which the club played was the state league, but the club also took part in and won the 1937 Copa dos Campeões Estaduais, contested by the state league champions from Minas Gerais (Atlético), Rio de Janeiro (Fluminense), São Paulo (Portuguesa) and Espírito Santo (Rio Branco).

From 1959 to 1968, the club appeared in some editions of the Taça Brasil, the first annual nationwide competition in Brazil, contested in cup format between state league champions, created in order to select Brazil's representatives in the Copa Libertadores. From 1967 to 1970, Atlético participated in the Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa, a new national tournament which included more teams than the Taça Brasil, but played during the same season, and from 1971 onwards, it took part in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, a national championship that replaced both previous competitions. The club has spent almost every season on the top flight of the Brazilian football league system, the exception being 2006, when it played in the Série B, following relegation in 2005. Atlético won the inaugural Brasileiro in 1971, and finished second on five occasions. In 1989, a new national cup competition was introduced, Copa do Brasil, which Atlético has won once, taking part in all but one of its seasons. Throughout its history, Atlético has also participated in other short-lived national tournaments, such as the Torneio do Povo and the Copa dos Campeões Brasileiros in the 1970s, the Copa Sul-Minas and the Copa Centro-Oeste in the 2000s, and the Brazilian Primeira Liga in the 2010s.

Atlético Mineiro's involvement in official international club football dates back to 1972, when the club qualified for the Copa Libertadores as Brazilian champions in 1971, its first continental participation. In total, the club has participated in 23 continental competition editions, and in one edition of an intercontinental competition, winning four titles and appearing in three more finals as runner-up. Atlético Mineiro won its first continental trophy in 1992, the inaugural Copa CONMEBOL, a competition which it won again in 1997. In 2013 the club won its first Copa Libertadores, a title followed by the 2014 Recopa Sudamericana. The club's first and only appearance in an intercontinental competition happened in the 2013 FIFA Club World Cup, in which it finished in third place.

## Key


The Ploughman's Lunch

# The Ploughman's Lunch

## Abstract

The Ploughman's Lunch is a 1983 British drama film written by Ian McEwan and directed by Richard Eyre, starring Jonathan Pryce, Tim Curry and Rosemary Harris.

The film examines the mass media in Margaret Thatcher 's Britain around the time of the Falklands War. It was part of Channel 4 's Film on Four strand, enjoying a critically lauded theatrical release before the television screenings.

## Plot

James Penfield is an ambitious London-based BBC radio reporter, from humble origins but Oxford -educated. He is commissioned to write a book on the Suez Crisis, claiming not to be a socialist; at that time, the Falklands War is dominating the British media.

He is attracted to Susan Barrington, a snobbish upper-class TV journalist, to whom he is introduced by his Oxford friend Jeremy Hancock, a fellow TV journalist. Although James is persistent, he cannot get further than a late night kiss from her and so Jeremy suggests that he contact her mother, the prominent left-wing historian Ann Barrington, who lives in Norfolk and is married to the advertising film director Matthew Fox. After learning that Ann wrote an article on the Suez Crisis on its tenth anniversary, James hopes to seduce the daughter by befriending the mother.

Now claiming in Ann's company to be a socialist, James soon finds himself spending more time with her than with her daughter; they have several long discussions and take long walks on the Norfolk Broads. Meanwhile, James' mother is dying and, James having earlier said to Susan that his parents were dead in order to disguise his origins, he is forced to identify her only as a relative when his father contacts him while he is with Ann. Returning to London, he is forced to ask for help from members of a women's peace camp after suffering a puncture. Initially mistaken for another BBC man, he shows some feigned sympathy towards the group protesting against the use of force outside a Norfolk airbase. Visiting Norfolk again a week later with an uninterested Susan, James walks alone with Ann, who kisses him and later has sex with him.

James returns to his work in London. Over a ploughman's lunch and beer with Matthew Fox, Fox consents to James making love to his wife, since the two have slept in separate beds for the last three years. James refuses to take calls from Ann when she attempts to contact him at the BBC. He finally has another Oxford friend, an up-and-coming young poet, call her to end the relationship, while he sits idly by reading advertisements in Exchange and Mart.

James, Jeremy and Susan travel to Brighton together in James' Jaguar to cover the 1982 Conservative Party Conference. At the start of the conference, James begins to suspect that the other two are romantically involved, and asks Jeremy if he is up to something. Later, during the conference, he attempts to talk to Susan but she brushes him off; he then sees her and Jeremy caressing each other, having returned from a hotel room. The conference finishes with Thatcher's closing address as she rouses popular support following the Falklands War, and afterwards James confronts Jeremy in the Brighton Centre conference hall, rebuking him for having betrayed him; Jeremy tells him that he has known Susan for fifteen years and that they are "old allies".

James has a conversation with his publisher about the success of his book. He then attends his mother's funeral, standing grim-faced and aloof at his father's side, as he impatiently checks his watch.

## Cast

- Jonathan Pryce as James Penfield

- Tim Curry as Jeremy Hancock

- Charlie Dore as Susan Barrington

- Rosemary Harris as Ann Barrington

- Frank Finlay as Matthew Fox

- David de Keyser as Gold

- Bill Paterson as Lecturer

- Nat Jackley as Mr. Penfield

- David Lyon as Newsreader

- Orlando Wells as Tom Fox

## Reception

In The New York Times, Vincent Canby praised the film: "James Penfield, the journalist who glowers at the center of the fine new English film The Ploughman's Lunch, is a fascinating variation on all of the angry, low-born young men who populated British novels and plays in the late 1950s and 60s. Although he denies it, he is angry. At one point he says: 'You do everything right and you feel nothing. Either way.' His problem is that he feels everything all too acutely, but it doesn't make him a better person, only more devious. James Penfield is Jimmy Porter of Look Back in Anger updated to the 1980s, specifically to London during the 1982 Falkland war and the Tory leadership of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. The Ploughman's Lunch, the first theatrical film to be written by Ian McEwan and directed by Richard Eyre, is a witty, bitter tale of duplicity and opportunism in both private and public life...This is tricky stuff, but The Ploughman's Lunch blends fact with fiction with astonishing success."

### Box office

Goldcrest Films invested £398,000 in the movie and received £271,000, a loss £127,000.

The film was seen by 1.7 million people on UK television.


Tujhyat Jeev Rangala

# Tujhyat Jeev Rangala

## Abstract

Tujhyat Jeev Rangala (transl. My heart is colorful in you) is an Indian Marathi language television series which aired on Zee Marathi. The show is one of the top rated Marathi TV show from its inception and also Zee Marathi's third longest running soap opera. It starred Hardeek Joshi and Akshaya Deodhar in lead roles. It is produced by Smruti Shinde under the banner of Sobo Films. It premiered from 3 October 2016 by replacing Nanda Saukhya Bhare.

## Plot

The story revolves around the love story between Rana, a hardworking farmer from a rural area in Maharashtra and Anjali, an educated urban woman. Their relationship faces numerous challenges due to cultural differences, societal expectations and family opposition. Despite these obstacles, Rana and Anjali's love for each other continues to grow as they navigate the complexities of their relationship.

## Cast

### Main

- Hardeek Joshi as Ranvijay Pratap Gaikwad (Ranada / Raja Rajgonda); Anjali's husband, Suraj's brother, Barkat's friend, Lakshmi's father (2016-2020) Rudra Revankar as young Rana (2017)

- Rudra Revankar as young Rana (2017)

- Akshaya Deodhar as Anjali Ranvijay Gaikwad / Anjali Dinkar Pathak (Pathak Bai / Jija); Rana's wife, Lakshmi's mother (2016-2020)

### Recurring

- Dhanashri Kadgaonkar / Madhuri Pawar as Nandita Suraj Gaikwad / Nandita Uttamrao Jadhav (Taisaheb); Suraj's wife, Yuvraj's mother (2016-2020)

- Raj Hanchanale as Suraj Pratap Gaikwad (Sunny); Rana's brother, Nandita's husband, Yuvraj's father (2016-2020) Siddhesh Khuperkar as young Suraj (2017)

- Siddhesh Khuperkar as young Suraj (2017)

- Chhaya Sangaokar as Godavari (Godakka); Rana & Suraj's foster mother (2016-2020)

- Milind Dastane as Pratap Gaikwad (Aaba); Rana & Suraj's father (2016-2019)

- Dipti Sonawane as Chanda (2016-2020)

- Vagmee Shevade as Rajlaxmi Ranvijay Gaikwad, Anjali and Rana's daughter (Lakshmi) (2019-2020)

- Shreyas Mohite as Yuvraj Suraj Gaikwad, Nandita and Suraj's son (2019-2020)

- Sandhya Manik as Madhuri Suraj Gaikwad / Madhuri Jawale, Suraj's ex-wife (2019-2020)

- Amol Naik as Barkat, Rana's friend (2016-2020)

- Kalyani Jadhav as Radha (2016-2019)

- Rajveersingh Raje as Rajveer (Ladu) (2018-2019)

- Umesh Bolake as Renuka's father (Bapu) (2016-2020)

- Shruti Kulkarni as Renuka (2016-2019)

- Prafulla Gawas as Mr. Mahajan (2016-2020)

- Avadhut Joshi as Avdhoot (2016-2020)

- Abhishek Kulkarni as Paresh Patil (Papya) (2018-2020)

- Yogesh Kumar Powar as Bandya (2018-2020)

- Sanjeevkumar Patil as Nivrutti Naik (2019-2020)

- Neha Bam as Nandita's mother (2016-2020)

- Atul Sanas as Jayant (2017-2018)

- Prachi Godbole as Anjali's mother (2016-2019)

- Shivraj Walvekar / Balkrishna Shinde as Sangram Mohite (2020)

### Guest appearances

- Chala Hawa Yeu Dya celebs (2019)

- Vikas Patil as Aditya Gore (2019)

- Rucha Apte as Sakhi (2018)

- Shriram Kolhatkar as Mr. Balsara (2018)

- Siddharth Jadhav (2018)

- Akshay Kumar as Jolly (2017)

## Production

### Seasons

- 22 June 2019 (2 years later)

- 27 October 2019 (6 years later)

- 17 August 2020 (6 months later)

### Special episode

#### 1 hour

- 25 December 2016

- 26 November 2017

- 22 July 2018

- 6 January 2019

- 27 October 2019

- 15 December 2019

- 1 November 2020

#### 2 hours

- 5 March 2017 (Rana-Anjali's marriage)

- 19 August 2018 (Rana lost in Mumbai)

- 25 November 2018 (International Wrestling Competition)

## Reception