UiTV Connect

Boris Johnson moves into Downing Street with girlfriend Carrie Symonds London, July 30  (UITV/IANS)- UK's new Prime Minister Boris Johnson will be moving into Downing Street with his girlfriend Carrie Symonds, his spokeswoman has said. There had been speculation over whether Symonds, who has quickly become a mainstay in British tabloid newspapers, would join Johnson at the residence. Johnson's deputy spokeswoman said the couple would move in officially on Monday, with Symonds taking up residence there with him, UK media reports said. The move will make Johnson the first Prime Minister in living memory to live with an unmarried partner in Number 10. Johnson's divorce from his second wife, Marina Wheeler, with whom he has four children, is yet to be finalized. The pair announced they were splitting after 25 years of marriage in September 2018, shortly after which his relationship with Symonds was confirmed. According to reports, Johnson is not thought to be

Karisma Kapoor Mumbai, July 30  (UITV/IANS) Actress Karisma Kapoor has shared a throwback video of her actor parents Randhir Kapoor and Babita romancing in the rain for a song from their film "Kal Aaj Aur Kal".   Karisma on Monday shared a small clip of the song "Aap Yahan Aaye Kisliye" on Instagram and wrote: "On a gloomy day all you need is watching mama and papa romance in the rain. Rainy day blues. Love you both parents." Babita and Randhir have also starred in the 1972 movie "Jeet". The song is from the 1971 film "Kal Aaj Aur Kal", which revolved around three generations of a family. The film was directed by Randhir and also starred his grandfather Prithviraj Kapoor, his father Raj Kapoor among many others. https://www.uitvconnect.com

The Met's collection, show titled "Sita and Rama: The Ramayana in Indian Painting Created between the 17th and 19th centuries for the Rajput and Pahari courts of north India, a selection of 30 paintings depicting the Ramayana will go on a year-long exhibition at The Met America's prestigious museum. The upcoming exhibition will begin on August 10 at its South Asian Exhibition Gallery here. Its focus will be on one of the major epic narratives of Indian and South Asian literature, the Ramayana, composed by the Sanskrit poet Valmiki around the 5th century BC. Drawn largely from The Met's collection, the show titled "Sita and Rama: The Ramayana in Indian Painting" will showcase 30 paintings that narrate the heroic and adventurous tale of Rama's rescue of his wife. The paintings and textiles that will be on view capture the collective visual imagination of court artists in their efforts to give form to the 2,500-year-old Sanskrit narrative,