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Thara Thappatai

on April 05, 2016

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The more popular scribbles

Tamil Cinema’s Most Vulgar Song

Lewd. Offensive. Salacious. How else can I describe the song from the recent film Thirunaal? A movie which I happened to watch it because I, sometimes, love torturing myself in the most brutal way possible. I wanted to simply write it off as “thirunaal- en vazhakaiye veruthu oru naal” ( A day which I regretted the most) However, what shocked me, was this ‘Thittathe’ song from the yawn-inducing movie which has all capacity to make your IQ level go down the drain. The context of the song- A woman. A woman dressed in an attire which was quite obvious that she appeared in that scene, all ready for an item number. She alighted from the autorickshaw, walked towards a group of rowdies. She sat beside them, wiped off her perspiration on her forehead with the saree pallu. One of the senior rowdies asked in the most condescending manner, “ai! do you want beer?” She, “not in the mood.” He, “ cigarette?” she, “not in the mood.” And just because of that, he got pissed off and command

[Travel] Rediscover yourself- Travel with Indian Parents, Uncle and Aunt!

The definition of a holiday according to Google is ‘an extended period of leisure and recreation, especially one spent away from home.’ However, when you travel with an Indian clan, holiday is demarcated as ‘a period of leisure, multi-layered entertainment, inner-self-discoveries, enlightenment, fun and tasting delicious home-cooked food when abroad and it comes with a price of you doing the roles of a trip planner, tour guide, butler, personal grocery shopper, nurse, food guide, google map finder, street finder, bargainer, room to room service provider, technical assistant, mobile calculator, money changer, photographer, bathroom orientation leader, technical assistant and a cultured daughter.’ Holiday destinations were usually decided by mum who spot locations according to where her favourite film actors have stood, swayed and opened their arms, for songs. Particularly, Sivakarthikeyan’s songs. This time round, her dream was to step foot where Sivakarthikeyan and SriDivy

A Retrospective Study: Surprising discoveries on Why Indian Women aged 50 and above, worship “Vani Rani” and an attempt to fathom their 21st century spiritualism called Radhika-ism.

If a parent’s worry about their kids reaching teenhood is acceptable, what can be more worrying as our parents reach the biggest 50? Menopause, their behaviour changes, their ¾ life crisis blossoms, nagging festival galores- as children of parents reaching 50, we have all rights to worry about them. What worries us more when we know that our INDIAN parents are hooked to a particular TV series? All of us are addicted to some sort of TV shows, right? Netflix shows, FRIENDS series, Games of Throne, Descendants of the Sun. We did stay awake till 3am to watch the EURO cup finals. Similarly, Indian ladies aged 50 and above, particularly, are addicted to Vani Rani. Rather than just simply labelling them as serial addicts, let’s try to understand what made them one. Fret, not. This happens in every household. What made me study, analyse and write this research? I was talking to my colleague a few months ago, or rather sharing my worries about the above-mentioned symptoms displayed

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Thara Thappatai

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