
Kunal Purandare
Desk Editor at Forbes India
Editor-Desk at Forbes India. Author of Ramakant Achrekar: Master Blaster's Master & Vinod Kambli: The Lost Hero
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
forbesindia.com | Kunal Purandare
The eldest of three siblings, Singh’s doctor-father (mother was a homemaker) wanted her to take up a traditional career—either become a doctor, lawyer or a civil servant that were considered prestigious posts in Dhanbad, Jharkhand, where she hails from. He even enrolled her for a medical services course, but she soon realised that was not her calling. Aware that communication was key, Singh pursued a diploma in advertising and followed that with an MBA in marketing.
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1 month ago |
forbesindia.com | Kunal Purandare
Malhotra’s connection with people at the dinner was hard to miss. He made them feel at ease and moved seats every few minutes so he could interact with everyone. A businessman from the United States had flown down for the event because his daughters are fans of Malhotra and they had instructed their father to unfailingly take a photo with the actor.
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1 month ago |
flipboard.com | Kunal Purandare
1 hour ago“I Ended Up In An All-Women Orgy”: 4 Women On Going To Kink & Sex PartiesThe dancefloor is filled with bodies clad in latex, leather and wet-look pleather. They move to the techno DJ set, flirt at the bar, and watch performers on stage. In the dark red lighting that floods and anonymizes everything, people are free to explore their desires as far as they want to.
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1 month ago |
moneycontrol.com | Kunal Purandare
As Anora's $18 million spend on marketing for the Academy Awards gets tongues wagging, filmmakers and campaign specialists say a good film alone does not guarantee a win. One needs to shell out big money for promotions, impress the jury and build a compelling narrative March 25, 2025 / 18:45 IST It takes a lot to win an Oscar. Filmmakers and marketing professionals concede that it goes beyond just making a good film—it also needs lots of money.
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1 month ago |
forbesindia.com | Kunal Purandare
Neon had shelled out $20 million for Parasite, the Korean film made at a cost of $11.4 million that went on to win four Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director, in 2020. Besides holding screenings, Neon had hired Oscar consultants and a PR agency, wooed opinion leaders in the American film industry, launched an awards campaign and leveraged online platforms.
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