Rishi
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Born | Bengaluru |
India | |
Residence | Bengaluru |
India | |
Siblings | RJ Nethra |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1714084 |
Filmfare Lifetime Achievement Award
Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor
Filmfare Critics Award for Best Actor
Filmfare Special Jury Award
Screen Lifetime Achievement Award
Screen Award for Best Villain
Screen Award for Best Supporting Actor
Zee Cine Award for Lifetime Achievement
Zee Cine Award for Best Performance in a Negative Role
National Film Award for Best Child Artist
Zee Cine Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role
IIFA Award for Best Performance in a Negative Role
Zee Cine Award for Best Actor in a Comic Role
Guild Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role
Stardust Award for Best Actor
Stardust Award for Best Supporting Actor
Rishi Life story
Rishi is an Indian film actor, who works mainly in Kannada cinema. An engineering graduate, he was an active theatre artist before venturing into the Kannada film industry. He rose to fame with the 2017 blockbuster film Operation Alamelamma.
Laura Kuenssberg: Tory party's fate could depend on new Health Secretary Victoria Atkins
... And as if that wasn t enough, Boris Johnson is - Rishi Sunak will soon take the stand too...
Rwanda asylum plan: Fact-checking claims about the government's policies
... The number of crossings is down by a third - Rishi SunakThe prime minister was talking about small boat crossings at prime minister s questions...
Chris Mason: The battle for truth over Covid is only just starting
... And, yes - among many others - Rishi Sunak...
Levelling up funding process is broken, says Conservative mayor Andy Street
... Speaking from Morecambe in Lancashire - which will get £50m to build an eco-tourism attraction - Rishi Sunak said his government was " completely committed to levelling up across the United Kingdom"...
Iran's Revolutionary Guards set to be labelled as terrorist group by UK
... During last summer s Conservative leadership contest - won by Liz Truss - Rishi Sunak said there was " a case for proscribing the IRGC"...
PMQs: Fact-checking claims about asylum and migrants
... Labour leader Keir Starmer accused the prime minister of presiding over a " broken" asylum system, Rishi Sunak said Labour had " no plan" on how to deal with the thousands of migrants arriving in the UK in small boats...
Rishi Sunak's cabinet: Who is in the prime minister's top team?
...By political reporter Becky Morton & the Visual Journalism Team BBC NewsRishi Sunak has started to appoint his new cabinet, hours after officially taking over as prime minister...
Rishi Sunak: What will the new PM mean for my money?
... And the arrival of a new prime minister - Rishi Sunak - will have an impact on our money...
Chris Mason: The battle for truth over Covid is only just starting
By Chris MasonPolitical editor, BBC News
There has been an explosion of news about Boris Johnson .
Not for the First Time .
But actually, if we peer beyond the former Prime Minister , what this is actually about is how, or even whether, we ever get to the whole truth about what went on during the pandemic among those making the big decisions at Westminster.
There is a row right now between The Public inquiry into Covid and the government.
At its core is A Question about disclosure.
How much, if any, black marker pen should be put through various messages Written By and sent between senior figures in government at The Time , so we can't read them properly?
It is what Westminster calls " redactions".
Covid victims' groups say it is outrageous and a cover-up.
There has been a flurry of letters back and forth published by the Covid inquiry which highlight this tussle.
The Inquiry wants to see the unredacted WhatsApp messages between Mr Johnson and 40 people.
So who is listed?
Prof Sir Chris Whitty , England's chief medical officer.
Sir Patrick Vallance , the former chief scientific adviser to the government at Westminster.
Those stalwarts of those nightly briefings we got used to.
And, Yes - among many Others - Rishi Sunak .
So What is the government's case for saying no?
The Crux of this is the bit of The Law that relates to public inquiries, and how they operate. It is called the Inquiries Act 2005.
The government claims some of The Material sought is " unambiguously irrelevant" to The Inquiry .
Sources in government reckon they have got a good case. But so does The Inquiry .
And you know what happens when this happens? Lawyers get involved.
Talking of Lawyers - Mr Johnson.
His taxpayer-funded Lawyers preparing him for the Covid inquiry came across what they thought might amount to evidence of further breaches of pandemic restrictions.
The Cabinet Office , the engine room at The Heart of government, was informed, and civil servants told The Police .
Mr Johnson is livid and now looking for a new set of Lawyers .
New Lawyers , same bill payer - you and me, the taxpayer.
The Convention here is when government figures or former government figures find themselves called in front of inquiries in relation to their former public duties, public funds will Pick Up the tab for their legal representation.
One source insisted Mr Johnson going lawyer shopping wouldn't hike The Bill .
This blizzard of detail with a certain Mr Johnson at The Heart of it is merely The Beginning .
The Battle for reputations, accountability and, ultimately, truth over Covid is only just getting started.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com