The relationship between a mother and daughter is truly special, and South Indian actress Samantha Ruth Prabhu knows that all too well.&nbsp;

 
After announcing her separation from fellow actor Naga Chaitanya, Samantha is moving on with her life.&nbsp;

 
The actress has been sharing posts on Instagram that talk about self worth, women empowerment and emancipation of one's inner self. Every now and then, Samantha shares cryptic messages about moving on and getting over things in life as well.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-rihanna-denies-being-pregnant-in-dm-conversation-with-fan-433818" hreflang="en">Rihanna denies being pregnant in DM conversation with fan</a>

 
On Wednesday, the actress shared on her Instagram Stories a screenshot of her conversation with her mother Ninette Prabhu.

 
Interestingly, <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-samantha-ruth-prabhu-visits-ex-father-in-law-nagarjunas-studio-after-split-from-naga-chaitanya-432429">Samantha</a> has been sharing some motivating quotes with the hashtag #MyMommaSaid on social media. “You don’t know the new me; I put back my pieces, differently. God bless you abundantly, my baby,” her mother seems to have told Sam. Although we would have loved to read the rest of this chat between this mother and daughter, the 'The Family Man 2' actor had hidden the rest of the conversation from her followers.

<img alt="dfnfdcsa" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="72d5e64d-af2d-4d0a-8486-2363802401f7" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/sam%20mom.jpg" /> 
Just recently, Samantha went on a soul-searching and spiritually inclined Char Dham yatra with her best friend Shilpa Reddy. Talking about her spiritual journey so far, she told a magazine, “It was everything I hoped it would be, and more. Something just changes in you forever. I feel God has given me just the right amount of strength to continue. I even started meditating during the lockdown."

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-leonardio-dicaprio-makes-one-day-trip-for-sean-penns-benefit-in-miami-433759" hreflang="en">Leonardio DiCaprio makes one-day trip for Sean Penn's benefit in Miami</a>

 
Talking about all the backlash and hate she has been subjected to online since her separation, Samantha said, “I don’t demand unconditional acceptance. I encourage people to have different opinions but we can still love and have compassion for each other. I would only request them to express their disappointment in a more civilised way."

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-adele-would-rather-not-watch-real-housewives-my-brain-will-die-433878" hreflang="en">Adele would rather not watch 'Real Housewives': My brain will die</a>

The relationship between a mother and daughter is truly special, and South Indian actress Samantha Ruth Prabhu knows that all too well. After announcing her separation from fellow actor Naga Chaitanya, Samantha is moving on with her life.

The relationship between a mother and daughter is truly special, and South Indian actress Samantha Ruth Prabhu knows that all too well. After announcing her separation from fellow actor Naga Chaitanya, Samantha is moving on with her life. The actress has been sharing posts on Instagram that talk about self worth, women empowerment and emancipation of one's inner self. Every now and then, Samantha shares cryptic messages about moving on and getting over things in life as well. Also read: Rihanna denies being pregnant in DM conversation with fan On Wednesday, the actress shared on her Instagram Stories a screenshot of her conversation with her mother Ninette Prabhu. Interestingly, Samantha has been sharing some motivating quotes with the hashtag #MyMommaSaid on social media. “You don’t know the new me; I put back my pieces, differently. God bless you abundantly, my baby,” her mother seems to have told Sam. Although we would have loved to read the rest of this chat between this mother and daughter, the 'The Family Man 2' actor had hidden the rest of the conversation from her followers. Just recently, Samantha went on a soul-searching and spiritually inclined Char Dham yatra with her best friend Shilpa Reddy. Talking about her spiritual journey so far, she told a magazine, “It was everything I hoped it would be, and more. Something just changes in you forever. I feel God has given me just the right amount of strength to continue. I even started meditating during the lockdown." Also read: Leonardio DiCaprio makes one-day trip for Sean Penn's benefit in Miami Talking about all the backlash and hate she has been subjected to online since her separation, Samantha said, “I don’t demand unconditional acceptance. I encourage people to have different opinions but we can still love and have compassion for each other. I would only request them to express their disappointment in a more civilised way." Also read: Adele would rather not watch 'Real Housewives': My brain will die

Samantha Ruth Prabhu's WhatsApp chat with mother is sweet and emotional

As India nears its 75th year of Independence, we—at WION—take a trip down memory lane and revisit the top five classic Bollywood songs of galore and patriotism that instill a sense of &nbsp;pride and patriotism in the hearts of every Indian: homegrown as well as settled abroad.&nbsp;

 
Hop on!

 
‘Sandese Aate Hain’ from ‘Border’

 
This song is one of the most famous patriotic songs from the 90s that still gives goosebumps because of the emotion it captures—love and longing of a soldier for his loved ones in the line of duty.

<img alt="vdsgfjhgdscZ" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="910506ee-948d-46f3-aa33-f4f2a54e9729" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/pjimage%20-%202021-08-11T210533.758.jpg" />

‘I Love My India’ from ‘Pardes’

 
In this song, the characters&nbsp;it is&nbsp;picturised on tell&nbsp;one and all what makes their&nbsp;country so great, and why they&nbsp;love&nbsp;their&nbsp;motherland the most from among&nbsp;all the places they could have chosen to live in. Need we say more?

<img alt="sbngcvzcZ" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="dc0276ba-5460-4f27-90d9-d8e441e3bab8" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/pjimage%20-%202021-08-11T210607.797.jpg" /> 
‘Rang De Basanti’ from ‘Rang De Basanti’

 
Back in the day, this song (and the movie!) had changed the way Indian youth perceived their nation and evoked a new sense of patriotism in those who were seeking inspiration, and even in those who were not. &nbsp;

<img alt="vfjghhfdfds" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="09191800-e20e-4ab4-9600-ac8359acb067" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/pjimage%20-%202021-08-11T210703.235.jpg" />

‘Mera Rang De Basanti Chola’ from ‘The Legend Of Bhagat Singh’

 
There are very few songs that are as lyrically rich, patriotism-fuelled as this song in the history of Indian cinema. Despite being a revamped version of a cult classic—Manoj Kumar’s Shaheed (1965)—it still manages to tug at your heartstrings.

<img alt="dgjgfhdsda" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="6685a3c7-d447-4137-9234-06f98ec61c6d" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/pjimage%20-%202021-08-11T211003.346.jpg" /> 
‘Ye Jo Des Hai Tera’ from ‘Swades’

 
Many NRIs (non-residential Indians) have felt a strong sense of belonging to their homeland after this film—especially this song—made a huge splash in Indian cinema. The song, those emotions… everything culminated into the masterpiece that it is even today.

<img alt="bfjnhgdsc" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="7af43121-daee-48b9-8164-9897b2d99ce1" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/pjimage%20-%202021-08-11T211049.047.jpg" />

As India nears its 75th year of Independence, we—at WION—take a trip down memory lane and revisit the top five classic Bollywood songs of galore and patriotism that instill a sense of pride and patriotism in the hearts of every Indian: homegrown as well as settled abroad.

As India nears its 75th year of Independence, we—at WION—take a trip down memory lane and revisit the top five classic Bollywood songs of galore and patriotism that instill a sense of pride and patriotism in the hearts of every Indian: homegrown as well as settled abroad. Hop on! ‘Sandese Aate Hain’ from ‘Border’ This song is one of the most famous patriotic songs from the 90s that still gives goosebumps because of the emotion it captures—love and longing of a soldier for his loved ones in the line of duty. ‘I Love My India’ from ‘Pardes’ In this song, the characters it is picturised on tell one and all what makes their country so great, and why they love their motherland the most from among all the places they could have chosen to live in. Need we say more? ‘Rang De Basanti’ from ‘Rang De Basanti’ Back in the day, this song (and the movie!) had changed the way Indian youth perceived their nation and evoked a new sense of patriotism in those who were seeking inspiration, and even in those who were not. ‘Mera Rang De Basanti Chola’ from ‘The Legend Of Bhagat Singh’ There are very few songs that are as lyrically rich, patriotism-fuelled as this song in the history of Indian cinema. Despite being a revamped version of a cult classic—Manoj Kumar’s Shaheed (1965)—it still manages to tug at your heartstrings. ‘Ye Jo Des Hai Tera’ from ‘Swades’ Many NRIs (non-residential Indians) have felt a strong sense of belonging to their homeland after this film—especially this song—made a huge splash in Indian cinema. The song, those emotions… everything culminated into the masterpiece that it is even today.

India Independence Day: 5 patriotic songs that make every Indian puff up with pride

Netflix’s latest <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/bollywood/news-%E2%80%98mimi%E2%80%99-review-kriti-sanon-internalises-her-character%E2%80%99s-plight-with-grit-and-grace-401151">Bollywood hit film ‘Mimi</a>’—starring Kriti Sanon, Pankaj Tripathi, Manoj Pahwa and Supriya Pathak—saw a white little boy, Jacob smith, playing the charming son to actress Kriti Sanon’s titular character, Raj.&nbsp;

<img alt="sfhghjfd" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="1a5cfd5b-7cc0-4b6f-ad4e-9a49c04df7c4" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/pjimage%20%2826%29_1.jpg" />

 
While some of us cannot help going gaga over his cute antics in the forward-thinking movie, Jacob landed the role by sheer luck while they were realizing their ‘big crazy dream’ of seeing the world and had recently moved to Goa as part of that trip before going to Jordon and Albania. “We got talking to them and one thing led to another and that's how Jacob ended up in the movie… They had been looking all over India for six months, so we genuinely didn't think they would pick our wee Jacob. They chose him because the director was able to get him to perform on set, which is seriously impressive because he has the attention span of a gnat at times!” Jacob’s father, Kris, told a global news platform.&nbsp;

 
After he was finalized for the role, the Smith family moved to Mumbai where he was enrolled for acting classes. Eventually, they moved to Rajasthan with the crew, where ‘Mimi’ was shot. Jacob was three when the shooting began, he is now five.&nbsp;

<img alt="sfcdfjj,hjm" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="e796c1b1-8fc0-4f74-ac78-354c1d5b8376" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/pjimage%20%2825%29_3.jpg" />

 
"We felt a bit of trepidation whether to put our son into that spotlight. It concerned us to an extent, but once we started speaking to the production company, they managed to ease our concerns," Kris added.&nbsp;

 
"He learned the lines, but he's a Scottish boy and in the film he's an Indian boy brought up in Rajasthan, so they couldn't use his actual voice because he doesn't have the dialect. They dubbed over his voice in the end, but if you watch the film his lips work really well with the lines. Everyone in India would know that he was Scottish with his north-east Hindi twang!" Jacob’s mother Julie said.&nbsp;

 
‘Mimi’ was supposed to release on video-streaming service Netflix on July 30 but the film was released early allegedly <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/bollywood/news-mimi-leaked-online-days-before-release-director-feels-hurt-401165">owing to a leak</a>. The makers, however, maintain that the move was to surprise the lead actress on her birthday (July 27).&nbsp; 
&nbsp;

Netflix’s latest Bollywood hit film ‘Mimi’—starring Kriti Sanon, Pankaj Tripathi, Manoj Pahwa and Supriya Pathak—saw a white little boy, Jacob smith, playing the charming son to actress Kriti Sanon’s titular character, Raj.

Netflix’s latest Bollywood hit film ‘Mimi’—starring Kriti Sanon, Pankaj Tripathi, Manoj Pahwa and Supriya Pathak—saw a white little boy, Jacob smith, playing the charming son to actress Kriti Sanon’s titular character, Raj. While some of us cannot help going gaga over his cute antics in the forward-thinking movie, Jacob landed the role by sheer luck while they were realizing their ‘big crazy dream’ of seeing the world and had recently moved to Goa as part of that trip before going to Jordon and Albania. “We got talking to them and one thing led to another and that's how Jacob ended up in the movie… They had been looking all over India for six months, so we genuinely didn't think they would pick our wee Jacob. They chose him because the director was able to get him to perform on set, which is seriously impressive because he has the attention span of a gnat at times!” Jacob’s father, Kris, told a global news platform. After he was finalized for the role, the Smith family moved to Mumbai where he was enrolled for acting classes. Eventually, they moved to Rajasthan with the crew, where ‘Mimi’ was shot. Jacob was three when the shooting began, he is now five. "We felt a bit of trepidation whether to put our son into that spotlight. It concerned us to an extent, but once we started speaking to the production company, they managed to ease our concerns," Kris added. "He learned the lines, but he's a Scottish boy and in the film he's an Indian boy brought up in Rajasthan, so they couldn't use his actual voice because he doesn't have the dialect. They dubbed over his voice in the end, but if you watch the film his lips work really well with the lines. Everyone in India would know that he was Scottish with his north-east Hindi twang!" Jacob’s mother Julie said. ‘Mimi’ was supposed to release on video-streaming service Netflix on July 30 but the film was released early allegedly owing to a leak. The makers, however, maintain that the move was to surprise the lead actress on her birthday (July 27).

How Scottish boy Jacob Smith has won Indians over with his debut act in Bollywood’s ‘Mimi’

The child actor, Jacob Smith, who got the Bollywood movie by fluke, was travelling the world and India happened to be one of the many stopovers when he had landed the gig two years back.&nbsp;

 
Netflix’s latest Bollywood hit film ‘Mimi’—starring Kriti Sanon, Pankaj Tripathi, Manoj Pahwa and Supriya Pathak—saw a white little boy, Jacob smith, playing the charming son to actress Kriti Sanon’s titular character, Raj.&nbsp;

<img alt="sfhghjfd" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="1a5cfd5b-7cc0-4b6f-ad4e-9a49c04df7c4" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/pjimage%20%2826%29_1.jpg" />

 
While some of us cannot help going gaga over his cute antics in the forward-thinking movie, Jacob landed the role by sheer luck while they were realizing their ‘big crazy dream’ of seeing the world and had recently moved to Goa as part of that trip before going to Jordon and Albania. “We got talking to them and one thing led to another and that's how Jacob ended up in the movie… They had been looking all over India for six months, so we genuinely didn't think they would pick our wee Jacob. They chose him because the director was able to get him to perform on set, which is seriously impressive because he has the attention span of a gnat at times!” Jacob’s father, Kris, told a global news platform.&nbsp;

 
After he was finalized for the role, the Smith family moved to Mumbai where he was enrolled for acting classes. Eventually, they moved to Rajasthan with the crew, where ‘Mimi’ was shot. Jacob was three when the shooting began, he is now five.&nbsp;

<img alt="sfcdfjj,hjm" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="e796c1b1-8fc0-4f74-ac78-354c1d5b8376" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/pjimage%20%2825%29_3.jpg" />

 
"We felt a bit of trepidation whether to put our son into that spotlight. It concerned us to an extent, but once we started speaking to the production company, they managed to ease our concerns," Kris added.&nbsp;

 
"He learned the lines, but he's a Scottish boy and in the film he's an Indian boy brought up in Rajasthan, so they couldn't use his actual voice because he doesn't have the dialect. They dubbed over his voice in the end, but if you watch the film his lips work really well with the lines. Everyone in India would know that he was Scottish with his north-east Hindi twang!" Jacob’s mother Julie said.&nbsp;

 
‘Mimi’ was supposed to release on video-streaming service Netflix on July 30 but the film was released early allegedly owing to a leak. The makers, however, maintain that the move was to surprise the lead actress on her birthday (July 27).&nbsp; 
&nbsp;

The child actor, Jacob Smith, who got the Bollywood movie by fluke, was travelling the world and India happened to be one of the many stopovers when he had landed the gig two years back.

The child actor, Jacob Smith, who got the Bollywood movie by fluke, was travelling the world and India happened to be one of the many stopovers when he had landed the gig two years back. Netflix’s latest Bollywood hit film ‘Mimi’—starring Kriti Sanon, Pankaj Tripathi, Manoj Pahwa and Supriya Pathak—saw a white little boy, Jacob smith, playing the charming son to actress Kriti Sanon’s titular character, Raj. While some of us cannot help going gaga over his cute antics in the forward-thinking movie, Jacob landed the role by sheer luck while they were realizing their ‘big crazy dream’ of seeing the world and had recently moved to Goa as part of that trip before going to Jordon and Albania. “We got talking to them and one thing led to another and that's how Jacob ended up in the movie… They had been looking all over India for six months, so we genuinely didn't think they would pick our wee Jacob. They chose him because the director was able to get him to perform on set, which is seriously impressive because he has the attention span of a gnat at times!” Jacob’s father, Kris, told a global news platform. After he was finalized for the role, the Smith family moved to Mumbai where he was enrolled for acting classes. Eventually, they moved to Rajasthan with the crew, where ‘Mimi’ was shot. Jacob was three when the shooting began, he is now five. "We felt a bit of trepidation whether to put our son into that spotlight. It concerned us to an extent, but once we started speaking to the production company, they managed to ease our concerns," Kris added. "He learned the lines, but he's a Scottish boy and in the film he's an Indian boy brought up in Rajasthan, so they couldn't use his actual voice because he doesn't have the dialect. They dubbed over his voice in the end, but if you watch the film his lips work really well with the lines. Everyone in India would know that he was Scottish with his north-east Hindi twang!" Jacob’s mother Julie said. ‘Mimi’ was supposed to release on video-streaming service Netflix on July 30 but the film was released early allegedly owing to a leak. The makers, however, maintain that the move was to surprise the lead actress on her birthday (July 27).

Umang 2020: Salman Khan, Priyanka Chopra & other B-town stars attend Mumbai Police event