14022026-LSTL-01.qxd 2/13/2026 8:52 PM Page 1 c m y b NANI’S THE PARADISE POSTPONED Nani’s action thriller The Paradise has been postponed, with the makers officially announcing a new theatrical release date of August 21. The film was originally slated to arrive in cinemas on March 26. Taking to Instagram, the team confirmed the delay and shared a new release poster. TRIBUNE Life CHAT UP ‘HAAN BHAI, KAUN HAI PHOTO WALA’ Paparazzi at Mumbai airport had their day made as Virat Kohli smiled for the cameras. Kohli touched down in Mumbai on Thursday afternoon and was quickly swarmed by photographers. Kohli was not in a rush as he happily obliged the paps’ request and clicked pictures with them. Public spat SHEHNAAZ GILL’S FILM ISHQNAMA ANNOUNCED Shehnaaz Gill will be seen headlining a romantic drama, titled Ishqnama. Shehnaaz took to Instagram and unveiled the first poster of the upcoming film, which is set to be released on July 24. The poster offers a striking glimpse into Ishqnama’s world—“a romance drama rooted in true events.” In a sharp escalation of her ongoing criticism of US President Donald Trump, rapper Cardi B has entered a public spat with the Department of Homeland Security. LUDHIANA | SATURDAY | 14 FEBRUARY 2026 Roses, chocolates Yesha Harsora love & timeless Chaitali Kohli and her husband MAYBE IT WAS LUST: ZAYN MALIK FARHAN AKHTAR IN BEATLES BIOPIC Singer Zayn Malik clears the air over his feelings for his ex-girlfriend, supermodel Gigi Hadid, suggesting that he was never in love. In a recent interview, Malik said, “Yeah. My understanding of love is always developing. At that moment in time, I might have thought it was love, but as I got older, I realised maybe it wasn’t. Maybe it was lust. Maybe it was this, maybe it was that. I don’t feel like it was love.” Farhan Akhtar is set to portray Bharat Ratna awardee and legendary Indian musician Pandit Ravi Shankar in director Sam Mendes’ ambitious project, The Beatles- A Four-Film Cinematic Event. The four-part biographical series on the iconic British band has officially begun production in the UK and is slated for a global theatrical release in April 2028. The principal cast features Harris Dickinson as John Lennon, Paul Mescal as Paul McCartney, Joseph Quinn as George Harrison and Barry Keoghan as Ringo Starr. Dreaming BIG From reviving romance to cherishing companionship — celebs share their take on Valentine’s Day V ALENTINE’S DAY is often associated with grand gestures, romantic surprises, and dreamy celebrations. But as relationships grow and evolve, so does the meaning of the day. For some, it remains a time to relive the excitement of early love, while for others, it becomes a reminder to appreciate the bond they have built over the years. From celebrating love beyond romantic relationships to cherishing companionship, acceptance, and emotional growth, these celebs share how their perspective on Valentine’s Day has changed over time. Their thoughts reflect that while the ways of celebrating may differ, the essence of love remains timeless. A reminder of love: Megha Sharma Radhika Sharma Film director Bhavya Chhabra, who recently screened his latest documentary Dream Life in Chandigarh, describes his own journey as a “Dream Life in making.” Starting his career as a video journalist, he went on to work as a wedding videographer, slowly sharpening his visual storytelling skills. In 2016, he had an opportunity to assist a Swiss filmmaker travelling across India, making documentaries, during which he discovered his true calling, his interest in documentaries. He recalled, “After those three or four months with the Swiss filmmaker, I thought, ‘Okay, this is what I want to do’.” He moved to the UK in 2022, where he worked in many projects as videographer, photographer and also as assistant director. “All the experiences I have gathered over the years have shaped me,” Chhabra shared. He also had an opportunity to work as the behind-the-scenes photographer at The Great British Sewing Bee and assist with crowd running for an Amazon MGM Productions. For me, Valentine’s Day is not just about being in a relationship. It’s more like a reminder of love in general, love for family, friends, and most importantly, love for yourself. I don’t see being single as Dhruvee something ‘missHaldankar ing.’ I see it as a phase where I’m growing, healing, and becoming more Megha aware of Sharma what I truly Parakh Madan and her husband want. So, I take it positively. Extra mile: Yesha Harsora Valentine’s Day is beautiful, and I believe it should be celebrated. With your partner, every moment should be cherished, but on Valentine’s, things can be a little more extraordinary. reflects in my music, both in how I perform and what I create. Love and commitment: Parakh Madan It’s Valentine’s Day. What has to evolve in it? It should be the same. The same excitement. If after such a long marriage I don’t get to enjoy one day being what we were when we first met, what’s the point. It’s still about getting flowers, telling each other that we love each other. Valentine’s Day has never been a very big deal for us. The 90s were a transient decade, when Valentine’s Day was just about beginning to become a craze. We would gift each other handmade cards in school and write letters to one another when we were in college, and today, after years of dating and being married, it’s just another day for us to celebrate our love. Old-school: Dhruvee Haldankar In good or bad: Rinhee Suberwal As a child I grew up thinking Val and Tine were lovers and that I would have to look for my Val to fall in love! Unfortunately these days I see the love trend is changing, I don’t understand the concept of one night stands or situationships. I’m very old school and filmy when it comes to love. We have both accepted each other the way we are, and that is the foundation of any relationship. No matter how good or bad, how positive or negative your partner may be, if you accept each other as you are. — TNS Same excitement: Chaitali Kohli Happy vibes: Parleen Gill If marriage changes love, then you’ve probably married the wrong person. For me, love has only grown with each passing day after marriage. That happiness naturally Parleen Gill and his wife ISTOCK eat WHAT’S HOT play love WINE & ROMANCE BECAUSE YOU CARE WRITING ON THE WALL ITH Valentine’s Day around the corner, local artists from Shimla have come up with a Special Valentine Day Art Exhibition, to celebrate love through art, culture, and handcrafted creativity. From scented designer candles to attractive miniature paintings to popular traditional handicrafts and handloom products, the exhibition offers a variety of lovely items that can be gifted to your partners. Puneet, who is one of the organisers, said, “The exhibition has been specially curated for the Valentine season to provide visitors with high-quality, meaningful gifting options, all lovingly handcrafted by local artisans. Each piece reflects dedication, cultural heritage, and artistic excellence.” ARAGON Waterfront in Ludhiana is set to host a vibrant Valentine’s Day celebration on February 14 and 15, bringing together romance, music and local artistry. The two-day event will feature a Love Wall for heartfelt messages, fun activities, sweet surprises and special voucher giveaways. Visitors can explore a flea market showcasing handmade treasures and artisanal goods, while live performances by Trendsetters and instrumentalists add to the festive mood. A 120minute immersive manifestation workshop will also be part of the line-up, making this Valentine’s edition a unique blend of love, creativity, and community spirit, beginning each day at 11 am. c m y b P ludhiana W shimla chandigarh P LANNING a special Valentine’s Day date? The LaLiT Chandigarh invites couples to celebrate love with elegant, thoughtfully curated dining experiences across its signature restaurants, featuring live music, romantic décor and sweet takeaways. Guests can enjoy a Valentine-themed buffet at 24/7 (Rs 4,400 plus taxes). For a more intimate evening, OKO offers a four-course PanAsian set menu paired with a glass of sparkling wine at (Rs 5,500 plus taxes) per couple. Those preferring Indian flavours can opt for Baluchi’s à la carte experience.
The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist, and is run by a trust comprising four eminent persons as trustees.
The Tribune, the largest selling daily in North India, publishes news and views without any bias or prejudice of any kind. Restraint and moderation, rather than agitational language and partisanship, are the hallmarks of the paper. It is an independent newspaper in the real sense of the term.
The English edition apart, the 133-year-old Tribune has two sister publications, Punjabi Tribune (in Punjabi) and Dainik Tribune (in Hindi).