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Bollywood has been blessed with some of the most beautiful faces of the world. These actresses simply set the silver screen on fire with their sex appeal. Whether it is their attractive figure or their sensuous moves, these divas of Bollywood have been the fantasies of a number of men worldwide. Though many stars in Hollywood have posed in sexy lingerie, it is a bold step for Indian actresses. However, some dared to be differed and moved ahead with time. 

Shedding all inhibitions, they bared it all. From films to photo-shoots, a woman in a bikini or lingerie is no more a taboo now in Bollywood. Sunny Leone: Well, how can Sunny Leone be ignored in this list. The adult movie star who is trying her best to get her foot-hold in Bollywood has done it all in her films so far. With her amazingly curvaceous figure and complexion, she can easily put her contemporaries to shame. Sunny sizzles in this red hot lingerie flaunting her perfectly toned body. The red lingerie accentuates Sunny's hour-glass figure

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Olympics 2012: Vijay Kumar wins silver to give India second medal at Games

Olympics 2012: Vijay Kumar wins silver to give India second medal at Games

Army sharp shooter Vijay Kumar on Friday fought a nerve-wracking battle with five other top marksmen to clinch the silver medal in the men's 25m Rapid Fire Pistol event at the Olympic Games in London.

Kumar beat back the challenge of world champion Alexei Klimov of Russia, Chinese

duo of Ding Feng and Zhang Jian and German Christian Reitz in the 40-shot final to finish runner-up in a thrilling finale behind Cuba's Leuris Pupo who shot his way to the gold with a world record equalling score of 34. The 26-year-old army subedar from Himachal Pradesh found the target 30 times out of 40 attempts in the series comprising eight rounds of five shots each.
Kumar started with a bang, hitting the target all five times and kept himself in the hunt for a medal by consistently finding the target.
After a perfect five out of five at the start, Kumar, a double gold medallist in the 2010 Commonwealth Games, found the target four times in the second and third series, but missed it twice in the fourth.
He came back strongly by finding the target four times in the next three rounds and assured himself of a silver. In the last round after Pupo shot four to clinch the gold, Kumar seemed to relax a bit and missed three targets.
The bronze medal was won by Feng with a tally of 27.

 

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Saina Nehwal through to semis

 

Saina Nehwal on Thursday created history as she became the first Indian shuttler to reach the semifinals of the Olympics after notching up a hard-fought straight-game victory over Tine Baun of Denmark in the women’s singles quarterfinals at the London Games. 

Fourth seeded Saina edged past fifth seed Tine 21-15, 22-20 in a 39-minute match at the Wembley Areana to set up a clash with the current world No 1 and World champion Yihan Wang of China in the semifinals, whom she hasn’t beaten once in her last five encounters. 

With this win, Saina bettered her quarterfinal finish at the Beijing Games four years ago and also excorcised the demons of that painful defeat to Maria Kristin Yulianti of Indonesia. 

The world No 5 Indian had to toil hard against the two-time All England Champion Tine, who matched her strokes but was a tad erratic, which proved to be her bane in the quarterfinal match.

Saina was very precise with her strokes, while Tine was erratic initially and it allowed the Indian to lead 11-7 at the break. 

After the breather, Saina slowly mixed her strokes to move into the game point at 20-12 with a short smash but she committed some unforced errors and a few judgemental mistakes on her part allowed the Dane to save three game points. Saina finally pocketed the first game with a smash which Tine netted.

In the second game, Tine opened up a slender 3—0 lead and extended it to 10—7 but Saina reeled off four straight points to lead 11—10 at the break once again. 

Saina tried to exploit the length of the court and started combining lifts and clears with drops and net-shots but Tine was up for the job as she caught up with Saina at 15-15 and even managed to earn three game points at 20-17. 

But Super Saina was not the one to take it lying low as she executed a cross court smash to move to 18-20. 

She also pocketed the next point when her stroke was judged ‘in’ by the line-umpire, much to chagrin of Tine, who thought it was out and was celebrating her comeback by pumping her fists. 

After that, Tine committed to three unforced errors as Saina burst into celebration. 

Keywords: badminton, Saina Nehwal

 

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'Draft bill against manual scavenging with stricter provisions in monsoon session'

New Delhi : Even as actor-activist Aamir Khan Monday met Prime Minister Manmohan Singh to raise the age-old issue of manual scavenging the government said it is taking up the matter as "top priority" and a draft bill with stricter provisions on eradicating the dehumanising practise and rehabilitating the people involved is to be introduced in the monsoon session of parliament. According to Census 2011, there are around 700,000 manual scavengers in the country engaged in the task of removing and transporting night soil. Of these, 586,067 are in the rural areas and 2,08,323 in the urban areas. "Yes, we know it persists, and we are taking up this matter as top priority. The draft for the Prohibition of Employment as Manual Scavengers and Their Rehabilitation Bill, 2012 is under circulation to the concerned ministries and departments. We intend to introduce it in the monsoon session of parliament. Everything is in the process," Social Justice and Empowerment Minister Mukul Wasnik told IANS. "We are working out a survey of the manual scavengers in the country. Data on manual scavengers would be available soon," the minister added. Elaborating on the rehabilitation of scavengers, the minister said: "The rehabilitation scheme is being implemented through state channelizing agencies. Whenever a state government demands funds for rehabilitation programme, the amount will be sanctioned as per its proposal." According to Safai Karmachari Andolan (SKA), a voluntary organisation working for manual scavengers, the funds for rehabilitation have been almost tripled from Rs.1.36 crore (Rs.13.6 million) in 2007-08 to Rs.3.43 crore (Rs.34.3 mn) in 2010-11. Aamir Khan, who highlighted the issue in a recent episode of his popular television programme "Satyameva Jayate", met the prime minister and Wasnik over the issue Monday. Meanwhile, around 200 scavengers from across Maharashtra protested in Mumbai to demand an end to the pernicious practice. The protesters, led by a social group Campaign Against Manual Scavenging in Maharashtra, are demanding alternate and dignified jobs, decent housing and education. Highlighting their plight, Sumitra, a manual scavenger who hails from Nand Nagri, north Delhi, told IANS: "I don't have a choice. I'm at the absolute bottom of the society, the job came as a legacy. But I don't want my children to touch these baskets. During rains it is terrible doing this filthy job." According to the census, 23 lakh of the country's total population use dry or non-flush latrines and over a lakh defecate in open spaces. To government has enacted the Employment of Manual Scavengers and Construction of Dry Latrines (Prohibition) Act in 1993, according to which construction of dry latrines and employment of scavengers to clean it would invite imprisonment up to one year and a fine of Rs.2,000 or both. The Act has not been effectively implemented since its formulation 19 years ago. The National Advisory Council (NAC) headed by Congress president Sonia Gandhi had been stressing for years on the need to come up with a stricter law and Gandhi had also written to the prime minister in October 2010 to take immediate action. Stressing on the need for a stronger law, former NAC member Harsh Mander told IANS: "The 1993 law is weak, it needs to be replaced. The NAC has been stressing for a new law and a stronger bill to eradicate the inhuman practice, which persists in India despite being banned. We need a stronger law, as it is not just a sanitation issue, but a question of fundamental rights and dignity." The Delhi Commission for Safai Karmcharis says the proposed bill which is supposed to include emancipation of manual scavengers should include in its ambit all forms of sanitary workers such as sewage cleaners and septic tank cleaners. "Since sewer workers have to enter manholes filled with fermented faeces and are also at risk, they should be covered by the bill. This practice is still prevalent under official patronage at all levels. The new bill should emancipate sanitary workers of all levels," Harnam Singh, chairman of the Delhi Commission for Safai Karmcharis, told IANS. Accusing the government of not being serious about the issue, D. Raja, national secretary, Communist Party of India (CPI) told IANS: "Despite several legislations and an Act, manual scavenging continues in the country and is a national shame. This indicates the callousness of the government. Around 19 years ago, the government has created an Act and now it is saying they will introduce a bill. This is just a question of passing time." He also said the CPI had suggested that the government call a meeting of chief ministers of those states where manual scavenging is prevalent to work on measures to eradicate it. "A law, a new bill or giving money to the state governments will not eradicate the disgraceful practice. The central government must make sure that state governments have some accountability in eradicating the practise. They should rope in good NGOs and penetrate to the grass-root level," Bindeswar Pathak, founder, Sulabh International told IANS.

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