Aishwarya Rai home photos at 12th floor of La Mer highrise near Bandra's famous Mount Mary church
After marriage big b's home

Jacqueline Fernandez at Murder-2 Success Bash photos

Katrina takes Hrithik on a bike ride Photos.
Hrithik Roshan would do well to take this advice after his co-star in Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara, Katrina Kaif, took
him for a spin around town on her bike.
After learning to become a biker chick for the film, Katrina put her skills to test when the duo went zipping around Bandra. They grabbed several eyeballs as they manoeuvred the streets.

Katrina on the sets of Mere Brother Ki Dulhan photos
Katrina and Imran will be shooting in Agra for a few more days.

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, with a bindi, or "third eye," painted on her forehead, poses for photos with traditional Indian dancers as she arrives at her hotel in Chennai, India, Wednesday.

Parents-to-be Ash, Abhi party with the Dutts
Parents-to-be Abhishek Bachchan and Aishwarya Rai Bachchan were spotted at a get- together at Sanjay Dutt's Pali Hill home recently. Dutt's buddy Bunty Walia was also present. Ash seems to be enjoying her pregnancy break to the fullest. Coming Up: More of Bachchan Jrs.

SRK's lavish gift for Sanjay Dutt Photos
This was a gift-giving weekend for SRK - he followed up his birthday gift for PC with a lavish one for Sanjay Dutt. SRK gifted a superbike worth over Rs 15 lakh to friend Sanjay Dutt this weekend.

Sanju, who is doing a cameo in SRK's home production Ra.One had refused to take any money for the role. Then SRK knowing Sanjay's passion for bikes, decided to gift a custom-made Ducati Multistrada bike to him.

Reports also suggest that Munnabhai had wanted to buy this bike but couldn't due to problem with the Customs.

Japan wins women’s football World Cup 2011 photos
Japanese resilience was on full display in Frankfurt on Sunday night, as the country’s female soccer team beat the top-ranked US team, becoming the first Asian team to win the women’s World Cup.

Japan twice came from behind to win the world championship in a penalty shoot-out after a fiercely fought game that was largely dominated by the US, but saw the two sides tied at the end of normal play. The US scored only one out of four penalty kicks, while Japan converted three to win the championship.

The Japanese team, nicknamed “Nadeshiko Japan” after a flower used as a metaphor for the ideal Japanese woman, is ranked fourth in the world. It had never beaten the US team, which had won the World Cup on three previous occasions.

“These small girls fought with persistence,” Norio Sasaki, the Japanese coach said, in a reference to the noticeable difference in height between the US and Japanese players. “Not one of the players gave up,” he said.

The Japanese victory comes as a much-needed boost for morale in the disaster-struck country. A vast area of the north-eastern coast remains covered in debris after the March 11 earthquake and tsunami, and the nuclear accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.

“It gave me tremendous courage,” an elderly evacuee in tsunami-devastated Miyako, Iwate prefecture, told NHK, the public broadcaster.

The Japanese victory came as a surprise, given the US dominance throughout the final. The US took the lead with a goal by Alex Morgan with just over 20 minutes remaining in the second half. But Japan fought back with a shot from close range by Aya Miyama in the 81st minute, to leave the sides level at the end of the regulation 90 minutes.

In extra time, the US regained the lead when forward Abby Wambach put her team ahead in the 104th minute, which seemed to clinch the title for the US. But Japan came back a second time to bring the game to a tie when Homare Sawa, the 32-year old captain, equalised with three minutes remaining.

Ms Sawa, who scored five goals throughout the World Cup, was named player of the tournament.

“That was one amazing game,” said Jennifer Robertson, a Japan expert at the University of Michigan.

Here are the winners: Vasuki (centre) with Parul (left) and Tanvi (right).
Sush is happy posing with Vasuki, Parul and Tanvi.
I AM She Winner 2011 Photos

A staggering $22 billion (Rs 90,000 crore) worth of gold, jewels and statues have been unearthed from the 16th century Sri Padmanabhaswamy temple in Kerala, so far. The treasure trove is believed to be the largest find of its kind in India.
The revelation came after Supreme Court ordered the opening of the vaults at the temple to assess its wealth based on a PIL by a local activist accusing administrators of mismanaging and poorly guarding the temple.
The discovery has forced the Kerala government to send two dozen police officers to the previously unguarded shrine for round-the-clock security.
Sree Padmanabhaswamy Temple is one of 108 Divya Desams (Holy Abodes of Vishnu) – principal centres of worship of the deity in Vaishnavism. It dates back to the 8th century CE. The temple gave its name to Kerala's state capital Thiruvananthapuram. ‘Thiru' ‘Anantha' ‘Puram' means Sacred Abode of Lord Anantha Padmanabha.
Searchers have found bags of gold coins, diamonds and other jewels and solid-gold statues of gods and goddesses. On Monday, searchers started to unseal "Section B" of the vaults, a large space that was expected to reveal another sizeable collection.
The unearthing has led to the question of who should manage the wealth, much of which is believed to have been deposited at the temple by the royal family of the princely state of Travancore, which acceded to India when the country became independent in 1947. Some of the vaults under the temple have not been opened for nearly 150 years.
Temples in India often have rich endowments, mainly from donations of gold and cash by pilgrims and wealthy patrons, but the wealth discovered at Padmanabhaswamy dwarfs the known assets of every other Indian temple. Such assets are typically meant to be used by administrators to operate temples and provide services to the poor, but they have often become the subject of heated disputes and controversies.
Kerala Government officials say that the state would not seek control of the temple or its treasure, a step that some activists have recommended. "The treasure is donated to the temple from disciples and believers; it's the property of the temple," an official said. "It has nothing to do with the state."
The Supreme Court has ordered that Rs. 90,000 crores worth of treasure found in the temple will now be filmed and photographed.