Filmmaker Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra is so smitten with the beauty of Ladakh that he keeps wanting to come back even after doing so each year for the past several years.

“I have been coming here every year since a lot of years. And this place calls you back. It’s never enough to be here...it’s beautiful,” Mehra said here during a casual tete-a-tete.

He is here for the festival premiere of his last release “Bhaag Milkha Bhaag” at the second edition of the Ladakh International Film Festival (LIFF), which started here Friday.

The movie, a biopic on former athlete Milkha Singh, features actor Farhan Akhtar. It was well-received at the box office, and Mehra hopes for the same from the audience at the LIFF.

Noted lyricist-writer-filmmaker Gulzar Friday lit the lamp to open the second edition of the Ladakh International Film Festival (LIFF) here in Jammu and Kashmir Friday in the presence of other film icons, ministry dignitaries and officials. However, Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah, who was slated to be present here, couldn't make it.

Jammu and Kashmir urban development minister Nawang Rigzin Jora, Leh Chief Executive Councillor Rigzin Spalbar, and Abdali, Afghanistan's ambassador to India, were present along with LIFF jury chair Aparna Sen, patrons Vishal Bhardwaj, Rekha Bhardwaj, filmmaker Rakesysh Omprakash Mehra, and National Award winning Marathi actress Usha Jadhav among others here.

"Our chief minister was supposed to be here in the morning, but he couldn't come because the collateral damage from the concert (Zubin Mehta's recent concert) still preoccupies him. There is curfew in a few districts," Jora said in his keynote address.

The opening ceremony was held at the Sindhu Sanskriti Auditorium nestled between barren mountains in the virgin beauty of Leh. The otherwise quiet environment was bustling with police officials, film enthusiasts, festival patrons, guests and government officials.

Gulzar, whose works will be showcased in a retrospective curated by talented filmmaker Vishal Bhardwaj, was in awe of the destination, and said he hopes that the "highest altitude film festival" also serves movies which are of "high standards".

He said he was happy to be "in such a beautiful destination in such a beautiful valley and among such beautiful people". His directorial venture "Mere Apne" is due to be screened at the fest, and Gulzar said he was as nervous about its screening as he was when the movie was first due for release.

LIFF was launched in 2012. The three-day festival is likely to screen around 120 short films, feature films and documentaries. A major highlight is the green carpet premiere of international documentary filmmaker Teri McLuhan's "Frontier Gandhi".

Actress Soha Ali Khan is elated after being able to raise 100,000 pounds from charity dinner held in London. The money will go to the Pataudi Trust, which will use it for curing blind people in India.

Soha, daughter of veteran actress Sharmila Tagore and late cricketer Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi, attended the dinner with her family members.

"What a fantastic night! We raised 100,000 pounds which will all go towards eradicating curable blindness in India. Heartfelt gratitude," Soha posted on Twitter.

"We are eternally grateful to Jeffrey Archer (British author) for making tonight such a huge success. Thank you. You helped us raise 100,000 pounds," she added.

Apart from charity, the 34-year-old is busy with upcoming comedy movie "War Chhod Na Yaar". Directed by debutant Farz Haider, the movie also stars Sharman Joshi and Javed Jaffrey.

Actress Nimrat Kaur is in the cast of highly acclaimed film "The Lunchbox" and says her wishful thinking came true by being part of the drama that revolves around lunch and lunchbox.

Written and directed by Ritesh Batra, the film set in Mumbai, revolves around a mistaken delivery of a lunchbox that leads to a unique relationship between a widower, played by Irrfan, and an unhappy housewife essayed by Nimrat Kaur.

Those who have seen the film are raving about it, so it is certainly a high for Nimrat.

"You don't even think that you will get an opportunity to do such a film," Nimrat said here Thursday in an interview.

"It is said that you get to do such a film after doing at least 10-12 films, when you break an image. But I did not have an image, so there was no burden or pressure," she added.

"The Lunchbox" is being promoted and released in the country by Bollywood filmmaker Karan Johar. It also stars Nawazuddin Siddiqui and hits theatres in India Sep 20.

"I loved the story and when I got to know that Irrfan was going to play a character in the film, I was absolutely thrilled. It's a wishful thinking. These are dreams you harbour as an actor, which has come true for me. It's crazy," she added.

Irrfan is also appreciative of Nimrat's work.

"Nimrat is making her debut and her work is beautiful. She has used her theatre training smoothly in the film," Irrfan said.

Actor Irrfan's upcoming film "The Lunchbox" is being appreciated at film festivals across the world and he states that everyone whose opinion matters in international cinema, including the audiences, want "The Lunchbox" to become India's official entry into the Oscars.

On the foreign shores, Ritesh Batra's directorial venture has created a buzz - it went to the Toronto International Film Festival, and will be screened at the Zurich and London film festivals.

At Cannes this year, it won Critics' Week Viewers Choice Award.

"The opinion that critics and audiences have and also of those whose opinion matters, they believe if the film is sent from India (for the Oscars), it has the potential to travel forward," the 46-year-old said here Thursday in an interview.

"'Hollywood Reporter' (tabloid) has also written that 'we expect the film to be Oscar entry from India'. So this is a possibility with the film. It has this strength, universal appeal, fresh language and story," he added.

Irrfan feels this is an opportunity that should not be missed out on.

"I personally feel that this is a huge opportunity and should not be missed out on. The right film should be chosen. It affects the environment, the upcoming generation, it becomes a source of inspiration, it builds our morale that our language can connect with the global world," Irrfan said.

"This perception is not right that only a certain types of films are made in India. Cinema is being explored and flourishing. So, this decision is very important," added Irrfan.

"The Lunchbox" also stars Nimrat Kaur and Nawazuddin Siddiqui and hits theatres in Sep 20.

Telugu actor Sai Ram Shankar, who turned 37 Friday, says as his birthday resolution he has decided not to worry about failures and to focus on future.

"I know my films haven't done well, and therefore, people always ask me how I cope with failure. This is why I have decided not to look back at failures and instead work hard towards a bright future. I'm going to religiously follow it from this birthday," Sai Ram told IANS.

Brother of filmmaker Puri Jagannadh, Sai has starred in films like "Danger", "143" and "Neninthe". Unfortunately, he hasn't registered a hit yet in his career.

He says that his last release, Telugu romantic-drama "1000 Abaddalu", would have clicked at the box-office had there been no political agitation going on in Andhra Pradesh.

"I wouldn't blame director Teja for the film's bad run because I personally received good response for my role. In fact, I don't mind working with Teja again if given an opportunity. I know what he is capable of delivering and I don't think any actor would turn down an offer to work with him," he added.

"1000 Abaddalu", released on Aug 15, two weeks after soon-to-be new state Telangana was carved out of Andhra Pradesh.

Meanwhile, Sai is upbeat about his upcoming releases - "Romeo" and "Dillunodu".

He said: "I'm looking forward to both the films. I hope they turn out to be successful at the box-office. They have the scope for success, but we have to wait for the audience's reception," he said.

Actress Raveena Tandon, who has teamed up with People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) for its dog adoption campaign "Puppy Love: Adopt, Don't Buy", urges people to adopt homeless dogs from the streets and shelters.

The 38-year-old has already set an example by adopting five stray dogs. In fact, she posed for PETA's ad campain with two of them.

"When you go for shopping (to buy dogs or puppies), you are promoting the breeders whose puppies are not of good quality. Sometimes you also go for the foreign breeds that are not suited for our country's weather and climate," Raveena, known for her work in films like "Patthar Ke Phool" and "Mohra", told reporters here Thursday at the launch of the campaign.

"So, for me, the best dogs, the best accustomed to this (Indian) weather and climate, to be the best guardian of your house or your area are these (stray dogs) dogs. So, look after them, but do it the right way," she added.

Sonakshi Sinha is one of the busiest actresses today. Due to her hectic schedule she had to work on Ganesh Chaturthi which happens to be the biggest festival in Mumbai, but that didn’t damper her spirit in surprising her makeup artist Nilesh Parmar who celebrated his birthday on the auspicious day.

They all have been shooting nonstop and working double triple shifts and Sonakshi felt bad that Nilesh couldn't get a day off on his birthday in spite of it being a festival. So she decided to surprise him and get a special makeup themed cake made for him. She even got her vanity van decorated with Balloons for him.

Sonakshi is very close to her team and specially Nilesh as he's been with her since her first film and Nilesh is her constant entertainment during shoots and is her confidant.

Sonakshi also tweeted about his birthday: A big chunk of my fav people born today, 4 to be precise! HAPPY BIRTHDAY @akshaykumar, Nilu (my makeup artist/non stop entertainment) and my twin cousins Neha and Sneha!

The seventh season of "Bigg Boss" is ready to hit the tube Sep 15 and Salman Khan is all set to take up the host's seat for the fourth consecutive year. But he confesses that hosting is an uphill task, as he has to do things that he doesn't enjoy doing.

"Bigg Boss - 7" will go on air on Colors and will see as many as 14 inmates, including celebrities, trying to survive and win the title.

"As a host at times things bother me on the sets. And I am forced to take a stand, and I hate it. I don't like to take a stand," said Salman.

"If I say something to someone, that guy has the right to give it back. It's a difficult situation in which I am. It's a difficult position to be in. So far we have been able to handle it," said the 47-year-old.

Salman, who entered the small screen as the host of "Dus Ka Dum", joined "Bigg Boss" in its fourth season and has been hosting it since. The show fetches good TRPs, thanks to the heightened drama, mud-slinging, fights and emotions that take place in the "Bigg Boss" house.

But the "Dabangg" star is not buoyed by the ratings, as his motto is to do a good work.

Salman told IANS: "I only have to do my work. If the show is good, people will watch, or else even I will not see it. I don't understand this TRP game at all, so it doesn't bother me at all."

Box office number games are not his cup of tea either.

"Even with box office they say Rs.100 crore, Rs.200 crore, but I don't understand this Rs.100 crore game at all. It doesn't matter to me. If the film is good, it will do well," said the actor whose films "Ek Tha Tiger", "Bodyguard" and "Dabangg 2" had joined the Rs.100 crore club.

He confessed as the host at times he lost his cool.

"Last time I lost my cool. I lost it the year before as well. I think they were disrespectful to Sanju (Sanjay Dutt who co-hosted season five with him). I remember that stuck in my head for two weeks and I couldn't handle that."

"As a person when I watch the show, I detach myself. As a host I am only there on Friday and Saturday. You go to the house as a common man. You are actually sharing your life with so many people. You behave like you are with your family, but that is your real personality."

Every year "Bigg Boss" gets into controversies when the inmates indulge in acrimonious fights, use bad language etc.

When asked if it would be a clean show this time, Salman said: "It depends on who is going in. I don't know who is going in. It's a wow types or awe types."

"I am sure they are going to have problems. But if they get along fine, tasks will be on a level that they will be forced to be broken."

At the same time, Salman praises inmates.

He said: "They (inmates) are doing a big favour by letting you in their house, lives, and personal space. It is a very big thing."

"So much you can learn from this. It's easy to say he or she was wrong, but when we are there in that situation, you think I would have reacted like this," he added.

Asked if he would ever like to be in the "Bigg Boss" house, Salman said jokingly: "It's difficult. I don't think I want to. Not for any other reason, but I will be too entertaining inside and TRPs would hit the roof and other people won't be able to hit that."

The media hype over "Chinese incursion" and Uttarakhand floods affected the tourism industry this year, rued Jammu and Kashmir Urban Development Minister Nawang Rigzin Jora Friday.

Jora thanked Bollywood for boosting tourism in the region in his address at the opening ceremony of the second edition of the Ladakh International Film Festival (LIFF) here.

"It is thanks to films such as '3 Idiots', which are doing so much to promote tourism in Ladakh. Therefore, we are all very thankful to Bollywood for giving a fillip to our tourism industry," Jora said.

"Unfortunately this year, because of the incursion at the Chinese border, which wasn't much of a big deal, but the media hyped it so much that it messed up the tourism for us. The tourism here got bogged down by 30 percent.

"Plus, the fact that we had the Uttarakhand floods...it scared tourists from coming to the Himalayas. So this year has been a bit of a dampener for us," he added.

He pinned his hopes on Bollywood films, especially after Aamir Khan's "3 Idiots" brought the panoramic Pangong lake in spotlight.

"But I hope with more films being shot here in Ladakh, like Mehra (Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra) chose to shoot the training scenes in 'Bhaag Milkha Bhaag' here, it gives a fillip to Ladakh. Tourism, I believe, is a strong source of our economy and it needs to be promoted here," he said.

Madhuri Dixit's father, Shankar R. Dixit, died Friday morning. He was 91.

"We'll miss him but we know he has lived a full life. We thank all those who have offered their condolences and prayers," Madhuri said in a statement.

The funeral was at 12.30 p.m at a crematorium in Oshiwada.

"The actress' father was staying with her. He had been unwell for a while and passed away at their Juhu residence in Mumbai," Madhuri's manager told IANS.

Subsequently a prayer meeting will be organised in a day or two.

Her contemporary Sridevi took to Twitter to offer her condolences.

"Shocked to hear about your father. My condolences to the entire family. RIP Shri Dixit," she posted.

Veteran lyricist Gulzar calls filmmaker Vishal Bhardwaj his "son" and says it is because of the latter he has lived beyond his age.

Gulzar, 79, shares a special bond with Bhardwaj, who had composed music for his directorial venture "Macchis". Among other projects, the duo had teamed up for TV show "The Jungle Book".

Gulzar attended a restrospective of his films at the second edition of the Ladakh International Film Festival (LIFF). Bhardwaj curated the retrospective, which began with "Mere Apne".

Gulzar said: "It is a beautiful moment for me that Vishal is presenting my films here. He is my son. I say it because I like him. That is why he is my son."

"Many a time I have said this that I see an extension in him - 'uski wajah se jitni umar thhi use zyada jee raha hun' (Just because of him, I have been able to live longer than my age). He is 'mere apne' for me and amongst the closest to me," he said.

Even Bhardwaj admitted that Gulzar is his mentor and father to him, and that it would be an incomparable experience to watch his films with him.

Film: "Grand Masti"; Cast: Vivek Oberoi, Aftab Shivdasani, Riteish Deshmukh, Sonalee Kulkarni, Bruna Abdullah, Manjari Phadnis, Kainaat Arora, Karishma Tanna and Maryam Zakaria; Director: Indra Kumar; Rating: no rating

We can re-christen "Grand Masti" as "Dildo Chahta Hai". And if that sounds crude then wait till you see and hear what Indra Kumar's new cocksure comedy has in store for you. There is no pulling back from the black hole of luridness this time.

I remember many of Indra Kumar's film featured a particular tree, which the director considers lucky. There is a tree here in "Grand Masti" too, where a rigid college principal hangs any student who looks with lascivious intent at the girls on the campus.

The three leering...sorry leading men who come together represent the spirit of defiant devil-may-care and chase women. If you feel movies that objectify women must be discouraged, then you are advised to stay as far away from this horny farce as possible.

There are the comedies. Then there are the SEX comedies. Filled with innuendos, suggestive leery double-meaning dialogues that make us chuckle and giggle even if we are not the sort who like to exchange dirty jokes in the SMS, "Grand Masti" has itself a ball at the expense of basic good taste.

The gags in "Grand Masti" unabashedly celebrate the puerile spirit of SMS forwards. If you packaged those pssst-pssst jokes from your puberty in plenty of loud aggressive dialogues loaded with double meanings and oodles of close-ups, you'd get into the spirit of "Grand Masti".

To their credit Aftab Shivdasani, Vivek Oberoi and Ritesh Deshmukh - now in their mid-30s - get into the spirit of the sex-comedy full-on. Oh, they love talking dirty!

The one thing that works fully in this film's favour is it unabashed homage to horniness. Our three heroes are perpetually aroused. To prove it they emanate moans groans and sighs constantly.

Kumar has never been a slave to subtlety. Here he pulls out all stops. He also pulls out other ummentionable objects that are defiantly pointed into our faces.

One really can't complain about the film's remarkably steep level of innuendos. Not a single member of the audience for "Grand Masti" expects anything but coarse humour borrowed from low-brow Gujarati plays.

Writer Milap Milan Jhaveri's wickedly wanton word-play leaves no space for subtlety in the script.

Stand-up comedian Suresh Menon shows up as a mock-villain wearing a golden underwear.

The obscenity flows out unstopped, unchecked, uncaring of rudimentary rules of decency. Having declared this to be irreverent territory director Kumar doesn't really care how lowbrow the humour gets. And the jokes happily really plumb to unimaginable depths.

More than the boys I salute the three pairs of ladies playing the trio of gharwallis and baaharwallis for surrendering to the sexually suggestive spirit of the proceedings.

The writing and direction in a film such as this is either a sign of absolute innocence about political correctness or indicative of an obstinate disregard for all good taste.

Reacting to rumours that she will sport a bikini in one of her upcoming Telugu films, southern actress Samantha Ruth Prabhu said audiences know that she is not a bikini material.

"If you have watched my films, you wouldn't need me to tell you that me sporting a bikini in my next is just a rumour. Put this to rest," posted Samantha on her Twitter page.

Having starred in big-ticket films such as "Dookudu", "Brindavanam" and "Neethaane En Ponvasantham", Samantha has not donned the two piece swim wear in her films.

Currently busy shooting for Telugu films "Manam" and "Auto Nagar Surya", she will soon start shooting for Tamil a film with filmmaker A.R. Murugadoss.

Sam, as she is fondly called by her fans, is awaiting the releases of Telugu films "Ramayya Vasthavayya" and "Attarintiki Daaredhi".

Oscar-winning sound technician Resul Pookutty is saddened by the demise of famous sound engineer Ray Dolby and says no one will be able to replace him.

Dolby is known for inventing the "Dolby noise-reduction system" and surround sound, a technology which is still used in the process of filmmaking and music.

"R.I.P Ray Dolby. The man who has given us all the power to vision film sound. We will miss you. It's a very, very sad day for us," Pookutty posted on Twitter.

"Ray Dolby was the modern day Thomas Alva Edison. Your void will never be filled, I can't think of film sound without you. We bow to your excellence," he added.

Dolby, owner of Dolby Laboratories, died at his home in San Francisco, Thursday. He was suffering from Alzheimer's disease for several years. He was 80.

Pookutty, who won an Academy Award for best sound mixing for the 2008 movie "Slumdog Millionaire", pointed out Dolby's Indian connection.

"In every film I strive to create a silence his inventions allowed me to create in film strips! Like Steve Jobs, he also had an India connection," Pookutty posted.

"They say his main invention of data compression technique that allowed us to have Dolby sound in films came to him on his trip in the Himalayas," he added.

Malayalam superstar Suresh Gopi feels no leniency should be shown to juvenile criminals.

"Why should there be a different set of laws for criminals who are juveniles? As far as I am concerned there should be no reason for any leniency," Gopi told media persons here Friday, reacting to the death sentences awarded to the four convicts in the Dec 16, 2012 gang-rape and murder of a 23-year-old physiotherapy intern in Delhi.

Of the six accused in the case, one was a juvenile and tried by the Juvenile Justice Board, which Aug 31 sentenced him to a reform home for three years, the maximum sentence under juvenile law. The sixth accused was found dead in his Tihar Jail cell.

The superstar, who has been rated as "the best-ever police official on screen", said the ideal judgement as far as he is concerned would have been one where the convict undergoes torture for life.

"Then only those who have done this heinous act would know what the real pain is," said Gopi.

Actress Bhavana said that she feels really happy that the accused have been given the death punishment.

"Today I am really happy about our judiciary because at times I felt, maybe the accused would wriggle out for want of proper evidence, but it did not happen," she said.

Students of law at Kochi said that the Delhi court should be complimented for the speed at which the judgement was delivered.

Hollywood actor Jean-Claude Van Damme, known for his martial arts, Friday said that Indian filmmakers are making really good movies, but they need to understand the American thought process and movie-making technique to make a mark in their filmdom.

Van Damme, who launched Hollywood based Indian filmmaker Ashok Amritraj's autobiography "Advantage Hollywod" at the CII Big Picture Summit here Friday, talked at a session How India can make $100 million Films.

The 52-year-old said: "I am from Belgium. I am not an American, and I came to America with nothing, just like Ashok came with nothing. He came from a culture like India and I came from a culture like Belgium."

"I must say you guys have a very strong culture... I am a huge fan of Indian movies. But India should have sort of a school to understand the American way of making movies with some of the fantastic Indian actors. You don't have to learn anything, but you need to have a special way to understand American thinking, and how they make movies," he added.

He suggested that Amritraj can bring actors from different parts of the world to a school and make a movie that helps make inroads in Hollywood.

"You take those amazing talented people with Ashok and some American actors with some French and Asian actors to that school. He can present a movie in America, with American content in terms of script, no music, no this and that and then you move in with your culture in the US and they will start embracing you."

"And I think that is going to work. Because all I am saying that you have to go like a cowboy," he said.

Van Damme and Amritraj go a long way. The actor played the lead role in Amritraj's film "Double Impact", which turned out to be a turning point in their respective careers.

The first trailer of much-awaited psychological thriller “Ugly” was released Friday and it seems to be a true Anurag Kashyap film: dark and intense.

Written and directed by Kashyap, who has a knack for creating dark dramas for the big screen, the edgy thriller revolves around Kali, a young girl who goes missing.

What follows is an endless blame-game series.

Co-produced by Phantom Films and Dar Motion Pictures Ltd, it doesn't have big names, but whatever one can see in the trailer, it seems that the cast that includes Ronit Roy, Tejasvini Kolhapure, Rahul Bhatt, Vineet Singh, Girish Kulkarni, Siddhant Kapoor and Surveen Chawla, fit their roles perfectly.

To know the secret, the viewers will to wait till Oct 11, when the film hits the theatres.

A fast-track court in Delhi Friday sentenced four men to death in the December gangrape case and Bollywood says that it is “a day of justice” as this will give a strong message to all those who look at women with “dirty eyes”.

The four men - Mukesh, Pawan Gupta, Vinay Sharma and Akshay Thakur - were convicted Tuesday for brutalising the young woman in Delhi with gang rape and grievous assault last December that resulted in her death.

There were six attackers and one of the six accused was found dead in a cell in Delhi's Tihar Jail, while a juvenile involved in the crime was sent by the Juvenile Justice Board Aug 31 to a reform home for three years, the maximum under the juvenile law.

Here is what B-town has to say:

Karan Johar: Death sentence for the rapists! Thank god...there is a god and finally there is justice.

Anupam Kher: Death sentence for rapists. This Friday the 13th is a day of justice. Jai Ho (sic).

Akshay Kumar: Justice prevails, death sentence for the four rapists! Hope this conveys a message to the other men. They deserve nothing less for such a heinous act!

Kunal Kohli: Death Sentence for four rapists! Justice for Nirbhaya finally. Please hang the 'juvenile' also. He's as guilty as these four.

Raveena Tandon: Superb! For once it's been victory of the people! Delhi rape victim. Nirbhaya's rapists to hang (Sic).

Nikhil Advani: What we need to celebrate - time frame for delivering a verdict. Just shows that if required, the process can be expedited.

Neha Dhupia: Not in India, just heard about the death penalty for all four rapists. Finally, feel that not everything is wrong with the system! RIP Nirbhaya.

Mugdha Godse: It's a revolutionary judgment atleast out of 100, 10 will think before committing this horrible crime of rape.

Ehsaan Noorani: A prayer for the soul of Nirbhaya and a prayer for victims of rape to find the strength to carry on. Hope this sentencing sends a strong message out to men attempting this ghastly act again. Justice.

Filmmaker Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra, who is here for a film fest, recollects having a perfectly romantic honeymoon here, while acclaimed writer-filmmaker Gulzar wishes he too had done so had he discovered the picturesque location on time.

On his first visit to Leh for the ongoing Ladakh International Film Festival (LIFF), the beauty of the land in Jammu and Kashmir region impresses Gulzar, known for making award winning movies “Mausam” and “Maachis”.

"I didn't know Ladakh would be like this (so beautiful). Otherwise, I would have certainly done what Rakeysh did - I would have come for my honeymoon here. I went somewhere else, and now there's no second chance," Gulzar said in his inimitable style, making the audience burst into laughter.

"It must be something to have a honeymoon in Ladakh, really the location, the people," added the well-known lyricist, who was married to actress Raakhee and they have a daughter - Meghna.

Mehra could vouch for it.

"Ladakh is very close to me. I discovered Ladakh by chance while trekking from Manali around 22 years back. Then I got married and came for my honeymoon here. I try and make it here every year now," said the director of "Bhaag Milkha Bhaag".

Gulzar, a multiple National award winner, is currently here as a retrospective of his films, curated by his protégé Vishal Bhardwaj, is being hosted at LIFF. The retrospective started here with "Mere Apne".

While Mehra is here for the green carpet premiere of his latest hit "Bhaag Milkha Bhaag".