Bollywood actor Sanjay Dutt has been jailed for six years for buying weapons from bombers who attacked the Indian city of Mumbai (Bombay) in 1993. The star's lawyers argued he should remain free on bail for good behaviour, but the judge ruled against leniency. Dutt, 48, is the most high-profile of 100 people who have been convicted over the blasts which killed 257 people.

India has conquered the man who hated the country so much that he tried to smash its Prime Minister’s head at a televised event.

Former Sri Lankan naval rating Wijemunige Vijitha Rohana de Silva has fallen to the charms of Bollywood tunes and now makes a living selling Hindi music cassettes in Colombo.

The concept has been developed by Endemol India to take forward the messages on some key socio-economic issues through an interactive and entertaining medium. Having created some of the most watched shows on Indian television over the past year, Endemol India has announced yet another first for television. 

On a rainy weekend in August 1968, 32 internationally renowned musicians got together to hold one of the biggest events of the hippie movement of the time. Over 500,000 "flower children" (as they were known) celebrated the festival of rock in its various alternate avatars such as folk, blues, jazz, latin and rap. Attempts have been made several times since then to recreate Woodstock, but the original concert remains unique and legendary.

He may be young but Devi Sri Prasad has most of the top stars dancing to his tunes. The latest being Chiranjeevi [Images], the star of Shankardada Zindabad (SDZ), which is produced by Gemini Film Circuit and directed by Prabhudeva.

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While the Harvard Krokodiloes rock their way around the world, Indian college bands have failed to make melody with the masses – not in India, not anywhere else. KT gets down to the nitty gritties of why campus music is yet to reach its crescendo