Kochi: Ration traders will shut down their shops tomorrow to protest against the government’s neglect. It has been decided to close the ration shops widely on Monday. Traders are going on strike again with various demands.
The strike is based on demands such as payment of 11 months’ dues to the traders in kit distribution, revision of wage package and complete rectification of the malfunctions of the e-POS machine.
ONE WORD: Nun II is a watchable horror flick with a fascinating climax.
REVIEW BY SAKTHIPRIYA KS
DURATION: 1 Hour 50 minutes.
DIRECTOR: Michael Chaves.
GENRE: Horror, Mystery & thriller
LANGUAGE: English
WRITER: Ian Goldberg, Richard Naing and Akela Cooper.
DISTRIBUTOR: Warner Bros.Pictures.
STAR CAST: Taissa Farmiga, Jonas Bloquet And Bonnie Aarons, putting back from the first film, Storm Reid and Anna Popplewell join the cast.
•POSITIVES:
1: Climax
2: Performance of actors
3: Cinematography
4: Editing
5: There are few good scary scenes
6: Good lighting techniques
7: The last twenty minutes of the movie is well executed.
•NEGATIVES:
1: Average Direction.
2: Half-baked screenplay.
3: Predictable story.
4: Slow paced beginning
5: The movie is lagging at many points.
6: Jump scare scenes felt ordinary.
•WHAT IS THE STORY OF NUN II:
THE NUN II is the anecdote of a demon that brings up her unpleasing dome once again. A sequel of shocking slayings takes place in various pastorates in Western Europe on a time of four years after the occurrences of the foremost part. In the city of France named Tarascon, Father Noiret (Pascal Aubert) will be dead due to the demon burning him alive. The Pope appeals to Sister Irene (Taissa Farmiga) to probe for the demon behind the murders as the church supposes that Valak( Bonnie Aarons) has returned and they acknowledge that Sister Irene has triumphed over the demon Valak already. Irene is accompanied by Sister Debra (Storm Reid) and they travel to Tarascon to encounter the demon behind the murders. Furthermore, Maurice aka Frenchie (Jonas Bloquet) comes down to a boarding school in Europe and works as a housekeeper where he acquires an affinity with an immature pupil named Sophie (Katelyn Rose Downey) and her mom Kate (Anna Popplewell) in which Kate is also a teacher in that same boarding school. Strangely many things commence in the boarding school and all those will be correlated with Maurice. What occurs following, sets up the rest of the movie.
DETAIL REVIEW:
1: IS THE MOVIE GOOD:
As a die-hard fan of the Conjuring franchise, I had my doubts about Nun II because of the disappointing installment of Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It. However, I must say that my final verdict of NUN II is somewhere in the middle – it’s not terrible, but it’s not amazing either. The movie starts off slow, and I found myself struggling to get fully engaged in the beginning. But as the plot thickens, the pace picks up, and some fascinating aspects of the Christian religion and the devil’s role in it come into play. The last twenty minutes of the movie are where it really shines. The climax is entirely compelling, and the horror elements will have you on the edge of your seat. However, the predictability of the movie is a major issue, and the screenplay could have been better. I found it a little difficult to watch the movie until the last twenty minutes because of the lag and slow-paced making. But overall, Nun II can be considered if you’re a fan of the Conjuring franchise.
2: DIRECTION:
Michael Chaves’ highly anticipated Nun II has finally hit the screens. However, before you get too excited, let me tell you that Chaves’ previous work, The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It, was a bit of a letdown. The positive factor in Chaves’ direction is that he tried to avoid the routine formula of a supernatural horror movie. He gave equal importance to the storyline and scary scenes, offering the components for a watchable supernatural movie. However, the slow-paced making style from the beginning till the mid of the movie made it difficult for the thrilling and scary scenes to find the pace to make the viewing engaging. The movie lagged in many areas, and the incidents that led to the main plotline didn’t have the actual content to attract us.
The scary scenes at the beginning were poor, and Chaves should have focused more on bringing more authentic scenes. As a movie that comes from the Conjuring franchise, Nun II must have the ability to make us thrilled and scared, but it fell short in creating an initial influence. However, the direction of Michael Chaves was getting momentum from the mid-half, and the movie was giving the atmosphere of fear and horror darkness. The climax is the biggest positive of Nun II, and the direction of Michael Chaves was brilliant in the end. The visuals looked stunning, and the horror scenes were pleasing to the eyes.
The scenes of Demon Goat and its buildup scenes till the first appearance had made the right impact. The climax had many appealing visuals of Valak, and its hunt for the eyes of Saint Lucy was thrilling. The horror atmosphere in the climax was amazingly directed by Michael Chaves because I was able to feel the premise of a supernatural happening. The ending was satisfying, and the arrangements of the set made for the climax also looked authentic. If Michael Chaves had given more focus to the beginning of the film, then Nun II would have turned into one of the best films in the franchise.
3:STORY & SCREENPLAY:
Nun II suffered from a major issue of predictability, which deprived the storyline of any surprising elements. This made the viewing experience dull and easily understandable, leaving no room for excitement. The horror emotions in the screenplay were average, failing to create the mood of fear and thrill. The poorly written horror scenes in the beginning and the misplaced situations made it feel like just another horror movie. Even the appearance of Valak failed to create an atmosphere of horror.
The makers overlooked the importance of providing explicit information regarding the location, which posed a challenge in determining the whereabouts of each character. This should have been considered while writing the screenplay. However, the developments in the plot towards the end were interesting, with the portions of Saint Lucy and Demon Goat making the viewing experience more exciting. The scenes of Valak intending to get the eyes of Saint Lucy to obtain divine power were effectively portrayed in the screenplay. The reason was convincing, and the scenes of Valek in the climax were scary and attention-grabbing.
•SO WHAT’S INTERESTING ABOUT NUN II:
1: The director of the film tried his best to avoid the routine formula of a supernatural horror thriller.
2: The last 20 minutes of the movie are thrilling with the best horror elements.
3: The story towards the end created a curiosity and the things related to Christianity and demons shown in the film were interesting.
4: The lighting techniques and the cinematography of the film are impressive.
5: The background score had the strength to create the mood of horror and fear especially towards the last 20 minutes.
6: The editing cuts were nice and the performance of the actors looked realistic.
7: The VFX work in the climax was great and it had the right appealing visuals.
8: The post-credit scenes in the film which opened the way for Conjuring 4 felt promising.
9: The scenes of Valak intending to get the eyes of Saint Lucy to obtain a divine power were effective.
•SO WHAT’S WENT WRONG IN NUN II:
1: The screenplay of the film doesn’t make a proper impact and till the last twenty minutes the screenplay doesn’t have the strength to make us fully engaging.
2: The direction was average because, from the beginning till the mid-half, the movie struggled to find the right pace and lagged in many areas.
3: The screenplay was also like a half-baked cake because the character development of the major characters looks ordinary.
4: Till the climax, what’s going to happen next is easily predictable so the plot writing should have been better.
5: The major supernatural horror scenes in the film don’t scare much, only a few scary scenes are properly worked.
6: The portions of bullying school girls felt cliche.
7: The movie from the beginning moves in slow so the beginning of the film moves in a slow-paced manner.
•HOW ABOUT THE PERFORMANCE & TECHNICAL QUALITY IN NUN II:
Taissa Farmiga delivered an absolutely stunning performance that exuded a raw and realistic appeal. Her acting prowess was the driving force behind the film, and her portrayal in the climax was nothing short of outstanding. With effortless ease, she conveyed the facial expressions of fear, leaving the audience feeling the intensity of the moment. Her handling of the character of Valak was nothing short of exciting to watch, as she faced every obstacle with confidence and skill. Bonnie Aarons was equally terrifying as Valak, with her fearful outlook and expressions leaving a lasting impression. Jonas Bloquet’s authentic portrayal and outlook were notable, particularly in the scenes where he was possessed. His chemistry with Katelyn Rose Downey was a definite plus factor in Nun II, with her intense acting and facial expressions adding to the overall experience. Anna Popplewell and Storm Reid also delivered solid performances, showcasing their acting abilities with great skill.
The cinematography of The Nun II was nothing short of excellent, with every frame and shot in the climax being a true work of art. The lighting techniques used in the film created the perfect ambience of darkness and horror. The closeup frames of actress Bonnie Aarons were particularly effective in creating fear in many areas. The locations in the film were precise and the arrangements made for the ultimate climax were absolutely fascinating to watch. The editing was also crisp and seamless, with no issues of mismatches between scenes. The background score in the film had the perfect impact for the horror scenes, with the BGM having the strength to make us fear. The make-up given to the supernatural characters looked incredibly realistic, and their costumes were equally authentic. Overall, The Nun II was a true masterpiece of horror cinema, with every aspect of the film coming together to create an unforgettable experience.
•OVERALL:
So overall Nun II has given me a watchable experience and I’m not fully disappointed with the output of Nun II. The climax is the major winning highlight of Nun II and the stunning visuals of the climax will definitely thrill you. The storyline was interesting but the screenplay writing was like a half-baked cake because the movie has slow-paced making. If you are a fan of the Conjuring franchise then you can book the tickets for Nun 2 but it will be better to watch with moderate expectations.
VERDICT: A watchable horror movie with a brilliant climax.
RATING: 3/5
A Review by Sakthipriya. KS
Chennai, September 8: Tamil actor-director G Marimuthu passed away on Friday following a cardiac arrest. He was 57 years old.He was known for his roles in Rajinikanth’s Jailer.
Marimuthu was born in Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu in 1966.
He began his career as a supporting actor in the 1999 film Vaali, and went on to star in many other films, including Yuddham Sei (2011), Kodi (2016), Bairavaa (2017), Kadaikutty Singam (2018), Sivaranjiniyum Innum Sila Pengalum (2021), and the Hindi film Atrangi Re (2021).
Marimuthu also made his directorial debut in 2008 with the film Kannum Kannum, which he also wrote and starred in. He followed that up with the thriller film Pulivaal (2014), a remake of the Malayalam film Chaappa Kurishu.
Marimuthu’s latest release was the film Red Sandal Wood (2023), in which he played the role of Kabali-fame Vishwanth’s father. He also had a role in the upcoming film Indian 2, which is said to be his last film.
Marimuthu’s death is a great loss to the Tamil film industry. He was a talented actor and director who will be remembered for his versatile performances and his contributions to the industry.
Review for JAWAN: A massive action treat from King Khan SRK & Atlee, engaging and entertaining.
•Language: HINDI
•Duration: 02 Hours 49 Minutes.
•Genre: Action Thriller.
•POSITIVES:
1: Direction of Atlee
2: Engaging Screenplay
3: Screen Presence of Shah Rukh Khan
4: Action sequences
5: Music and Background score
6: Cinematography
7: Performance of actors
8: Editing
9: Clap-worthy moments.
10: Social message in the film
11: Subplots in the story
•NEGATIVES:
1: Predictable Story
2: Resemblance of Atlee’s previous movies with Vijay.
3: Some Costumes and make-up look average
4: Vijay Sethupathi’s villain role’s character development could have been written better.
•STORY IDEA:
The movie Jawan is about Vikram Rathore (Shah Rukh Khan), an Indian soldier who decides to do some good for society in a pretty unconventional way. He takes over a metro train and holds all the passengers hostage. He’s got some demands that he wants to make to NSG officer Narmada (Nayanthara). Turns out, Vikram’s got his sights set on Khaali Gaikwad (Vijay Sethupathi), a big-time weapon dealer and businessman. But what’s the deal with Vikram and Khaali? And how does Vikram’s son Azad (also played by Shah Rukh Khan) fit into all of this?
•DETAIL REVIEW:
The film Jawan is directed by the hitmaker Atlee who had previously made super hits Tamil movies like Mersal, Theri, Bigil and Rajarani. Now he has stepped foot into the world of Bollywood with none other than Shah Rukh Khan for Jawan. The story is written by Atlee and along with S. Ramanagirivasan Atlee wrote the screenplay. Sumit Arora wrote the dialogues for the film. The movie is produced by Gauri Khan and Gaurav Verma under Red Chillies Entertainment. With a running time of 169 minutes, the film is currently running in theatres with a U/A censor certificate.
Are you tired of the same old usual flicks of Bollywood movies? Do you crave the excitement of a big-scale action flick? Look no further than Jawan, the latest masterpiece from the brilliant mind of director Atlee. And who better to star in this epic adventure than the one and only King Khan himself, Shah Rukh Khan? Jawan is the breath of fresh air that the industry has been missing for years. It’s a thrilling and engaging theatre experience that will have you on the edge of your seat, clapping and whistling in excitement. This movie is exclusively made for the big screen, with all the commercial elements that audiences crave. It’s the perfect blend of action, drama, and entertainment that will keep you engaged from start to finish. Atlee has burst onto the Bollywood scene with a bang, delivering a movie that is sure to become a blockbuster. Jawan is the answer to the question that has been on everyone’s mind – who will deliver a mass-engaging movie? The wait is over, and the answer is Atlee. Don’t miss out on this incredible cinematic experience – Jawan is a worthy choice for anyone looking for a complete, engaging theatre experience.
The film Jawan, directed by Atlee, showcased an exceptional utilization of Shah Rukh Khan’s stardom. Throughout the movie, the viewing experience was enchanted by SRK’s performance in a mass avatar, which was nothing short of perfection. Atlee’s direction and SRK’s acting left my theatre experience in awe, making it a memorable experience. The film’s success can be attributed to the way Atlee presented and utilized SRK’s stardom, which was a masterstroke. As an audience, I was able to witness the superstar SRK’s acting prowess in a new light, and it was a treat to watch. The film’s storyline and SRK’s performance complemented each other, making the film Jawn one of the best commercial movies of recent times.
Atlee, through Jawan, has managed to pack a surprising element in the movie by casting Shah Rukh Khan in a dual role. This offers audiences a double treat as they get to see SRK play two vastly different characters – Azad, a jail warden, and older Vikram Rathore. While SRK’s performance as Azad is commendable, it is his portrayal of Vikram Rathore that particularly caught my attention. From the trailer, it was evident that Jawan would be packed with action and drama, and Director Atlee has delivered on this promise without any dull moments. The film has all the components of a mass action movie, and Atlee has ensured that it is served with thrilling action sequences reminiscent of the South Indian film industry. The action sequence in the film is both exciting and thrilling, making it a must-watch for all Shah Rukh Khan fans. Atlee’s direction in portraying SRK between two vastly different characters is a testament to his filmmaking talent. He has managed to present the dual role of SRK convincingly by avoiding the overdramatic sentiments. This is similar to his direction in the film Bigil, where he showcased the double role of Vijay playing Rayappan and Michael Rayappan as the father and son.
The narrative and screenplay of Jawan are intriguing, with a plot that has the potential to captivate any audience. However, upon closer examination, it becomes apparent that the atmosphere and plot development of Jawan bear a striking resemblance to the pattern of director Atlee’s earlier Tamil films featuring Vijay. The shadows of Vijay-Atlee collaborations such as Mersal, Theri, and Bigil are palpable throughout Jawan. Nevertheless, what sets Jawan apart is its effective use of subplots. The numerous flashback scenes are particularly dominant and engaging, with each action being justified and explained in detail, thereby piquing the viewer’s curiosity. The political scandals depicted in the film are thought-provoking and are balanced with heart touching emotional flashbacks. Consequently, the hero’s motive and his gang’s quest for vengeance are authentic and well-written. Jawan is devoid of any lags, as it is replete with various events and happenings from the opening scenes to the ultimate climax, ensuring that the viewer remains fully engaged throughout the film. Another positive aspect of the script is its ability to connect with the viewer’s emotions. In the second half of the film, the most significant scenes feature Deepika Padukone, where the mother-son bond is brilliantly portrayed. The scenes of love, affection, and sacrifice of a mother are impactful and emotionally resonant, making them one of the major highlights of Jawan.
In the second half of the film Jawan, we finally learn the reason behind the rivalry between the hero and villain. This adds another positive aspect to the movie. The cause of their enmity is well-developed and keeps the story moving forward at a good pace. Despite the movie’s length of two hours and forty-nine minutes, it doesn’t feel stretched out or lagging. While the plot is predictable, the brilliant execution of Atlee overtakes the issues of predictability and keeps the viewing experience engaging. Shah Rukh Khan’s screen presence is dominant and captivating, leaving no room for the audience to anticipate what’s coming next. However, the portrayal of the villain by Vijay Sethupathi is somewhat lackluster, as the character’s development could have been more thoroughly explored. The character development of Vijay Sethupathi’s Kaalie Gaikwad’s villain role could have used a little more work, and his appearance with the white beard and hair didn’t quite live up to expectations for a dangerous villain. The face-to-face scenes between SRK and Vijay Sethupathi, particularly at the climax, could have been more thrilling. Nonetheless, the thrilling chase scene and SRK’s dual role scenes in the climax will dethrone this issue.
•PERFORMANCE OF ACTORS:
Jawan is all about the magnifying performance of Shah Rukh Khan. It was his stellar show and the performance of Shah Rukh Khan was a massive treat. His style, his swag and his stunning attitude were overseen in the film and his extraordinary screen presence is worth the money you spend. We will be able to see SRK in a double role and he did a brilliant job in his acting. The two-character transformation was enormous and the way he did it would make you crazy. The various shades in his character were beautifully acted out by SRK and his action sequences were astounding. SRK’s facial expressions in the important scenes and in the emotional scenes were truly intense and I was able to see the skills of a talented actor. The combination scenes of SRK with Deepika Padukone are gorgeous. Vijay Sethupathi as the villain did a fine job, the acting was fine and the shades of a dangerous villain were seen throughout his entire performance. His outlook was weak but the overall performance was impressive. Nayanthara looked stylish and the lady cop role suited well for her attitude and body language. Priyamani, Sanya Malhotra, Sanjeetha Bhattacharya, Leher Khan, and Riddhi Dogra did complete justice to their respective supporting characters and shared a great screen space with their chief Shah Rukh Khan.
•MUSIC AND TECHNICAL ASPECTS:
I absolutely loved the musical work in the film, composed by the talented Anirudh Ravichander. The background score was simply breathtaking and added so much depth to the movie. With six amazing songs, it’s hard to pick a favorite, but “Chaleya” sung by Arjit Singh and Shilpa Rao really touched my heart. The romantic vibes and the beautiful dance of SRK with Arjit’s soulful voice made the song even more special. I remember hearing it in the theatres and feeling completely mesmerized.
“Zinda Banda” was another incredible track that had me dancing in my seat. Anirudh Ravichander, Mangli, and SRK really brought the energy to the song, and the dance sequences were a true delight to watch. The title track of Jawan was also a standout, with its powerful beats and impact on the crucial scenes. It really elevated SRK’s screen presence and made him even more larger than life.
The background score throughout the film was simply outstanding. Anirudh Ravichander’s tunes had the strength to give a mass impact, and the emotional scenes with Deepika Padukone were made even more poignant with the appropriate fitting background score. The climax chasing scenes were loaded with fine beats, and the electrifying background scores in the opening scenes really set the tone for the rest of the film. Overall, the musical work in the film was truly exceptional and added so much to the overall experience. I can’t wait to see what Anirudh Ravichander has in store for us next!
The cinematography by G.K Vishnu was truly breathtaking, offering us an immersive and captivating theatre experience. The closeup frames of SRK were cool and stylish, while the camera movements in the action sequences added an extra layer of thrill and excitement. The climax chasing scenes were beautifully captured from the best angles, and the visuals of the song ‘Chaleya’ were filled with a romantic atmosphere that truly touched the heart. The gunfight scenes and opening scenes were simply stunning, and the cinematographer did an incredible job of setting the tone and impact of the film. The editing by Ruben was seamless, with no mismatches in the transition of scenes. Despite the movie’s 169-minute duration, the editing was precise, and the film never felt over-lengthened. The stunt choreographers also deserve special recognition for bringing some truly ravishing actions and stunts to the screen. However, the make-up department could have been more careful, as the make-up of Vijay Sethupathi was average and looked mismatched. Overall, the film was a true masterpiece, and the cinematography and editing were simply outstanding.
•CONCLUSION:
I must say, I had a truly satisfying experience watching Jawan, thanks to the incredible performance of Shah Rukh Khan. Director Atlee’s work on the film was truly impressive, and he has managed to create the perfect commercial mass movie that Bollywood has been missing for years. Jawan has all the elements of a perfect entertainer that can cater to every audience’s needs. The film offers some truly memorable moments, stunning action sequences, and Shah Rukh Khan’s dominating screen presence that is simply breathtaking. Moreover, the social messages and political scams portrayed in the film are truly eye-opening and thought-provoking. If you’re a fan of full-fledged mass commercial movies, then Jawan is all yours.
•VERDICT: Paisa Vasool entertainer
•RATING: 3.5/5
New Delhi: The Editors Guild of India approached the Supreme Court against the Manipur government’s action against media workers. The Editors’ Guild approached the Supreme Court demanding the cancellation of the cases against three journalists who visited Manipur and prepared a fact-finding report.
Earlier, journalists had visited Manipur and reported the details. The relevant part of the report was that the government in Manipur is taking a stand against the Meiti sect. The Manipur government has registered a case against three journalists who prepared this report. Urgent consideration of the petition has also been requested.
New Delhi: CBI has arrested Gas Authority of India (GAIL) Executive Director KB Singh in a bribery case. He was arrested in a case of accepting a bribe of Rs 50 lakh.
The case is that KB Singh took bribe for GAIL project contracts. CBI conducted raids in Delhi, Noida and Visakhapatnam in this connection. Apart from Singh, CBI has arrested 4 more people in the case.
Kochi: Enforcemnet Direcotrate has arrested two persons in the Karuvannur bank fraud case. The ED has arrested Satish Kumar, who is known as the benami of A C Moiteen MLA, and the middleman P P Kiran. This is the ED’s first arrest in a bank fraud case.
ED arrested them after four days of interrogation. The arrest was made around ten o’clock at night. ED stated that more arrests will be made in the case.
In addition to the crime branch accused in the Karuvannur bank fraud case, two people have been arrested for the first time in 2 years. Satish Kumar is the benami of many political leaders, police and elite. According to the ED report, P P Kiran, who was arrested, stole Rs 14 crore from Karuvannur Bank under different names. So far, the accused in the case have been former secretary of the bank TR Sunilkumar, former branch manager Biju Karim, senior accountant CK Gilles, bank member Kiran, commission agent AK Bijoy and the bank’s supermarket accountant Regi Anil.
BCCI chairman of selectors, Ajit Agarkar and captain Rohit Sharma unveiled the squad of men in blue for the upcoming Men’s Cricket World Cup 2023.
Image Source: Insidesport
Rohit Sharma and Ajit Agarkar announced the team of 15 players to represent India at the World Cup 2023 as the deadline for disclosing the squad is on September 5 i.e. today, exactly a month before the commencement of the tournament.
BCCI chairman of selectors, Ajit Agarkar and captain Rohit Sharma unveiled the squad of men in blue comprising KL Rahul, Ishan Kishan, and Suryakumar Yadav. Sanju Samson, Yuzvendra Chahal, Prasidh Krishna, and Ravichandran Ashwin were missing from the selections.
Furthermore, India is to host the entire tournament for the first time which will be commemorated in history.
The team of India includes Rohit Sharma (Captain), Shubman Gill, Virat Kohli, Shreyas Iyer, KL Rahul, Ishan Kishan, Suryakumar Yadav, Hardik Pandya, Ravindra Jadeja, Axar Patel, Shardul Thakur, Jasprit Bumrah, Kuldeep Yadav, Mohammed Shami, Mohammed Siraj.
Captain Rohit Sharma directs the batting group, with Shubman Gill, Virat Kohli, Shreyas Iyer and Suryakumar Yadav, and Ishan Kishan will provide another keeping option. All-rounders Hardik Pandya, Ravindra Jadeja, Axar Patel and Shardul Thakur have also been named in a vehemence on batting choices.
Jasprit Bumrah spearheads the bowling group, with Mohammed Shami and Mohammed Siraj probably the first-choice pace group. Kuldeep Yadav is the side’s leading spin alternative.
Kottayam: Manarkad police registered a case against the cyber attack on the complaint filed by Geethu Thomas, wife of Jake C Thomas. The investigation is headed by CICR Santhosh.
An FIR has been registered under Section 509 of the IPC, Section 119 of the Kerala Police Act and Section 120 of the Kerala Police Act against insulting women through social media.
Geetu lodged a complaint with the district police chief last Saturday showing that the ongoing cyber attack against her, who is pregnant, had caused severe mental distress. A widespread cyber attack was made by editing a video of Geethu asking for votes for Jake.
New Delhi: The by-elections are being held in the states of Tripura, West Bengal, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Jharkhand. In four seats, the by-elections were caused by the death of the people’s representatives, while in Dhanpur and Ghosi, the elections are being held for the resignation of the people’s representatives.
Polling has so far been recorded in Jharkhand’s Dumri constituency 27.56 per cent, Tripura’s Boxnagar constituency 40.49 per cent, Dhanpur 39.48 per cent, Bengal’s Dupguri 34.26 per cent, UP’s Ghosi 21.57 per cent and Uttarakhand’s Bageshwar constituency 26.03 per cent.
