After making a remarkable Kannada debut with Kantara and gearing up for his Tamil web series Legacy alongside R. Madhavan, actor Gulshan Devaiah is now set to expand his horizons with his first-ever Telugu project. The actor is reportedly part of Maa Inti Bangaram, a film starring Samantha Ruth Prabhu under her home banner, Tralala Moving Pictures.&nbsp;The official mahurat ceremony of the film was recently held, marking the beginning of this exciting new collaboration.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/bollywood/dhurandhar-cleared-by-cbfc-with-an-a-certificate-cuts-plot-details-runtime-all-that-you-need-to-know-about-ranveer-singh-s-film-1764750403186">Dhurandhar cleared by CBFC with an A certificate: Cuts, plot details, runtime</a>&nbsp;Gulshan also shared glimpses from the mahurat and announcement on his social media, sparking excitement among fans about his entry into Telugu cinema. While the makers are keeping Gulshan’s character under wraps, the actor has confirmed his involvement and shared his excitement about working with Samantha.&nbsp;Gulshan says, “I’ve been waiting for a good opportunity to do something with Samantha and MIB came in at the right time it seems. I’m currently neck deep in preparation for MIB. I don’t want to say anything about my part or the film but it’s a pretty challenging part to play and I’m hoping I will put in the necessary effort &amp; won’t mess it up. Let’s see.”&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/bollywood/ranveer-singh-in-legal-trouble-for-insulting-daiva-tradition-complaint-filed-for-hurting-religious-sentiments-1764772977909">Ranveer Singh faces legal trouble for insulting Daiva tradition</a>

With this, Gulshan Devaiah marks his presence across four major Indian industries: Hindi, Kannada, Tamil, and now Telugu, continuing to prove his versatility and pan-Indian appeal.

With this, Gulshan Devaiah marks his presence across four major Indian industries: Hindi, Kannada, Tamil, and now Telugu, continuing to prove his versatility and pan-Indian appeal.

After making a remarkable Kannada debut with Kantara and gearing up for his Tamil web series Legacy alongside R. Madhavan, actor Gulshan Devaiah is now set to expand his horizons with his first-ever Telugu project. The actor is reportedly part of Maa Inti Bangaram, a film starring Samantha Ruth Prabhu under her home banner, Tralala Moving Pictures. The official mahurat ceremony of the film was recently held, marking the beginning of this exciting new collaboration. Also read: Dhurandhar cleared by CBFC with an A certificate: Cuts, plot details, runtime Gulshan also shared glimpses from the mahurat and announcement on his social media, sparking excitement among fans about his entry into Telugu cinema. While the makers are keeping Gulshan’s character under wraps, the actor has confirmed his involvement and shared his excitement about working with Samantha. Gulshan says, “I’ve been waiting for a good opportunity to do something with Samantha and MIB came in at the right time it seems. I’m currently neck deep in preparation for MIB. I don’t want to say anything about my part or the film but it’s a pretty challenging part to play and I’m hoping I will put in the necessary effort & won’t mess it up. Let’s see.” Also read: Ranveer Singh faces legal trouble for insulting Daiva tradition

Gulshan Devaiah to make his Telugu debut with Samantha‘s Maa Inti Bangaram

Who doesn't love a bad guy- one that gets what he wants and does as he desires while not always being the most ethical and just person in the room? Gulshan Devaiah opens up to WION's Zeba Khan on playing Atmaram in Guns & Gulaabs, why society loves bad boys and more.

Exclusive: Gulshan Devaiah breaks down why society loves bad guys like Atmaram

A year after the terrorist attack on the Holey Artisan bakery in Dhaka -- in which 20 civilians, mostly foreigners, died -- police are yet to complete their investigation into the attack.

Bangladesh&#39;s interior minister Asaduzzaman Khan said on June 28 that the authorities would file a chargesheet soon but investigators told WION that it could take till at least the end of the year.

Islamic State had claimed responsibility for the attack, which caught Bangladesh&#39;s security and intelligence agencies off guard, on the bakery on July 1, 2016&nbsp;.

Since then Bangladesh&#39;s security forces have carried out at least 12 counter-terrorist operations in which 46 persons were either killed or committed suicide, Sahely Ferdous, assistant inspector general of Bangladesh Police, told WION.&nbsp;

More than a hundred people have disappeared since last July, some of who&nbsp;may have joined radical outfits, she said.

Statistics from the centre however vary with those the country&#39;s Counter Terrorism and Transnational Crimes Unit shared with WION.&nbsp;

The specialised unit on counter-terrorism said 65 people were killed in counter-terror operations and more than 100 suspected members of terrorist outfit neo-Jamaatul Mujahideen Bangladesh have been arrested since July last year. According to them, the number of missing youths who are feared to have joined radical outfits is not more than 10.

The variation in the data is worrying, particularly when a growing number of youths are disappearing in Bangladesh.&nbsp;

At least 91 people were picked up by security forces in Bangladesh last year, reports human rights organisation Odhikar. &nbsp; &nbsp;

&quot;After the incident at Holey Artisan, some people were arrested or abducted by law enforcement agencies only on suspicion,&quot; says Nur Khan, a human rights activist.&nbsp;

Khan&#39;s remark resonates with what the father of missing 27-year-old Imam Hossain says.&nbsp;

Imam was one of three youths who disappeared on June 3 this year.&nbsp;

&quot;I do not know who took my son away in broad daylight. Three youths, one disappeared at 9 in the morning and two others at 5.30 that evening. If they committed crime, they would disappear together,&quot; said Billal Hossain, Imam&#39;s father.

Imam is the elder of two sons and was his family&#39;s only breadwinner.&nbsp;

After graduating in electrical and electronics engineering from Dhaka&#39;s BRAC University, he was working at Telex Limited, an IT company in the capital.&nbsp;

Imam and his friend Hasan Mahmud had gone to meet Rashid Alam, a maternal uncle of Kamal Hossain&#39;s, who worked in the same company as them and had disappeared that morning.&nbsp;

Imam and Mahmud had gone to give a copy of Kamal&#39;s CV to Alam so that he could file a police complaint, said Faisal Ahmed, Imam&#39;s younger brother.&nbsp;

They were to return to work to break their fast that evening but have been incommunicado ever since.&nbsp;

Police told WION they are investigating the disappearance of Imam and his colleagues but that they are yet to make any progress.

&quot;Family members of those terrorists who were killed at the Holey Artisan Bakery complained the same thing that law enforcement agencies picked up their boys but afterwards it was proved that they left their houses to join terrorist groups,&quot; said Monirul Islam, chief of the Counter Terrorism and Transnational Crimes Unit in Dhaka.

A year after the horrifying terrorist&nbsp;attack on the bakery, as Bangladesh grieves, the line between the &quot;disappeared&quot; youths joining radical outfits and being picked up by the security forces has largely become blurred.&nbsp;

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On this the broadcast, WION examines what has changed in Bangladesh since the deadly terror attack in Dhaka a year ago (WION)
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One year after the Dhaka cafe attack, families are worried amidst growing reports of youths disappearing into radical outfits or secret state facilities

A year after the terrorist attack on the Holey Artisan bakery in Dhaka -- in which 20 civilians, mostly foreigners, died -- police are yet to complete their investigation into the attack. Bangladesh's interior minister Asaduzzaman Khan said on June 28 that the authorities would file a chargesheet soon but investigators told WION that it could take till at least the end of the year. Islamic State had claimed responsibility for the attack, which caught Bangladesh's security and intelligence agencies off guard, on the bakery on July 1, 2016 . Since then Bangladesh's security forces have carried out at least 12 counter-terrorist operations in which 46 persons were either killed or committed suicide, Sahely Ferdous, assistant inspector general of Bangladesh Police, told WION. More than a hundred people have disappeared since last July, some of who may have joined radical outfits, she said. Statistics from the centre however vary with those the country's Counter Terrorism and Transnational Crimes Unit shared with WION. The specialised unit on counter-terrorism said 65 people were killed in counter-terror operations and more than 100 suspected members of terrorist outfit neo-Jamaatul Mujahideen Bangladesh have been arrested since July last year. According to them, the number of missing youths who are feared to have joined radical outfits is not more than 10. The variation in the data is worrying, particularly when a growing number of youths are disappearing in Bangladesh. At least 91 people were picked up by security forces in Bangladesh last year, reports human rights organisation Odhikar. "After the incident at Holey Artisan, some people were arrested or abducted by law enforcement agencies only on suspicion," says Nur Khan, a human rights activist. Khan's remark resonates with what the father of missing 27-year-old Imam Hossain says. Imam was one of three youths who disappeared on June 3 this year. "I do not know who took my son away in broad daylight. Three youths, one disappeared at 9 in the morning and two others at 5.30 that evening. If they committed crime, they would disappear together," said Billal Hossain, Imam's father. Imam is the elder of two sons and was his family's only breadwinner. After graduating in electrical and electronics engineering from Dhaka's BRAC University, he was working at Telex Limited, an IT company in the capital. Imam and his friend Hasan Mahmud had gone to meet Rashid Alam, a maternal uncle of Kamal Hossain's, who worked in the same company as them and had disappeared that morning. Imam and Mahmud had gone to give a copy of Kamal's CV to Alam so that he could file a police complaint, said Faisal Ahmed, Imam's younger brother. They were to return to work to break their fast that evening but have been incommunicado ever since. Police told WION they are investigating the disappearance of Imam and his colleagues but that they are yet to make any progress. "Family members of those terrorists who were killed at the Holey Artisan Bakery complained the same thing that law enforcement agencies picked up their boys but afterwards it was proved that they left their houses to join terrorist groups," said Monirul Islam, chief of the Counter Terrorism and Transnational Crimes Unit in Dhaka. A year after the horrifying terrorist attack on the bakery, as Bangladesh grieves, the line between the "disappeared" youths joining radical outfits and being picked up by the security forces has largely become blurred. On this the broadcast, WION examines what has changed in Bangladesh since the deadly terror attack in Dhaka a year ago (WION) ×

Where are Bangladesh's missing youths?

The building that used to house the Holey Artisan Bakery and O&#39; Kitchen Restaurant in Dhaka, where 23 people were killed in a terror attack on the night of July 1, 2016, will open for four hours on Saturday for relatives of the victims and the general public to pay their respects.&nbsp;

22 people were killed in the terror attack.&nbsp;

17 of the victims had been foreigners, one of whom had been a young Indian girl.&nbsp;

bdnews24 reported that on the first anniversary of the attack, house no. 5 on road no. 79 at Gulshan-2 will be open from 10 am&nbsp;to 2 pm.

The owners of the two-storey building, Samira Ahmmed and her husband Sadat Mehedi, are renovating it and plan on moving into it. &nbsp;

The couple took charge of the building in November last year following a court order.

&quot;We will manage to keep the compound open for four hours for the people to pay tribute to the victims. We`ve also sought law enforcers` help,&quot; Mehedi said.

The original eatery reopened this January at Rangs Arcade on Gulshan Avenue.

23 people had died in the attack on the Holey Artisan bakery on July 1, 2016

The building that used to house the Holey Artisan Bakery and O' Kitchen Restaurant in Dhaka, where 23 people were killed in a terror attack on the night of July 1, 2016, will open for four hours on Saturday for relatives of the victims and the general public to pay their respects. 22 people were killed in the terror attack. 17 of the victims had been foreigners, one of whom had been a young Indian girl. bdnews24 reported that on the first anniversary of the attack, house no. 5 on road no. 79 at Gulshan-2 will be open from 10 am to 2 pm. The owners of the two-storey building, Samira Ahmmed and her husband Sadat Mehedi, are renovating it and plan on moving into it. The couple took charge of the building in November last year following a court order. "We will manage to keep the compound open for four hours for the people to pay tribute to the victims. We`ve also sought law enforcers` help," Mehedi said. The original eatery reopened this January at Rangs Arcade on Gulshan Avenue.

On first anniversary, site of Dhaka cafe attack to open to public for 4 hours

A court in India&rsquo;s eastern state of Bengal granted 14 days of custody to the National Investigation Agency till October 27.&nbsp;

The investigating agency will be questioning and examining them to find out if they played any role in the attack at Dhaka&rsquo;s high security zone, Gulshan. The agency will also explore their links with the Islamic State, if any.

The six include JMB&rsquo;s Bengal unit chief, Inam alias Anwar Hussain, Maulana Yusuf, chief motivator of JMB across Madrasas in Bengal. Sahidul Islam, chief of the JMB in the North-eastern region.&nbsp;&nbsp;Md. Rubel alias Rafique is a resident of Jamalpur, Bangladesh and an expert in IEDs. Md. Abul Kalam was also an expert in IEDs and used to assist another operative, Sahidul. Jabirul Islam alias Jahidul Islam is a Bangladeshi national, who had entered India without any valid passport or visa.

The six JMB operatives were arrested by Kolkata Police from different parts of eastern India. Of all the six, three are Bangladeshi nationals and three are Indian nationals of Bangladesh origin. The arrested were running sleeper cells and their modules were active in eastern and north-eastern India and were plotting a terror attack in the eastern region of India.

Sources in the investigating agency highlight that these operatives were controlled and handled by JMB&#39;s Majlish-e-Shura, think-tank, in charge of India, Salahuddin. &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

All the accused were wanted by the National Investigation Agency (NIA) in connection with the October 2, 2014, Burdwan blast case and most of them had a cash bounty on them.

Maulana Yusuf had a Rs.10 lac bounty on him by the NIA and Md. Rubel alias Rafique had a Rs.1 lac bounty on him. Md. Abul Kalam had a 3 lac bounty on him.

(WION)

The six operatives were arrested last month by Kolkata police from different parts of eastern India

A court in India’s eastern state of Bengal granted 14 days of custody to the National Investigation Agency till October 27. The investigating agency will be questioning and examining them to find out if they played any role in the attack at Dhaka’s high security zone, Gulshan. The agency will also explore their links with the Islamic State, if any. The six include JMB’s Bengal unit chief, Inam alias Anwar Hussain, Maulana Yusuf, chief motivator of JMB across Madrasas in Bengal. Sahidul Islam, chief of the JMB in the North-eastern region. Md. Rubel alias Rafique is a resident of Jamalpur, Bangladesh and an expert in IEDs. Md. Abul Kalam was also an expert in IEDs and used to assist another operative, Sahidul. Jabirul Islam alias Jahidul Islam is a Bangladeshi national, who had entered India without any valid passport or visa. The six JMB operatives were arrested by Kolkata Police from different parts of eastern India. Of all the six, three are Bangladeshi nationals and three are Indian nationals of Bangladesh origin. The arrested were running sleeper cells and their modules were active in eastern and north-eastern India and were plotting a terror attack in the eastern region of India. Sources in the investigating agency highlight that these operatives were controlled and handled by JMB's Majlish-e-Shura, think-tank, in charge of India, Salahuddin. All the accused were wanted by the National Investigation Agency (NIA) in connection with the October 2, 2014, Burdwan blast case and most of them had a cash bounty on them. Maulana Yusuf had a Rs.10 lac bounty on him by the NIA and Md. Rubel alias Rafique had a Rs.1 lac bounty on him. Md. Abul Kalam had a 3 lac bounty on him. (WION)

India's investigation agency takes custody of six Jamaat-ul-Mujahideen operatives

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