Author: space4knews

Mumbai – The news of singer and rapper Badshah’s second marriage has become a trending topic on the internet. According to Bollywood media, he has tied the knot with Punjabi actress and model Isha Rikhi.

Their relationship has reportedly lasted for nearly four years. Some pictures of the couple have gone viral on social media, shared by Isha’s mother, Poonam Rikhi.

Currently, Badshah is involved in a controversy related to a song. Prior to this, no information about the marriage had surfaced. However, the matter came to light after Poonam posted several pictures of the couple on Instagram. The photos show them dressed as bride and groom.

One video posted reveals that the wedding was conducted in an intimate setting. There is no large crowd or grand ceremony; only close family members appear to have been present.

Poonam shared around ten glimpses from the wedding, capturing candid moments from the ceremony and some memories afterwards. In one video, Badshah and Isha are seen exchanging garlands.

In another clip, after the bride puts the garland on him, Badshah playfully tightens it around his neck, making the bride laugh and creating a joyful atmosphere.

In the caption, Poonam wrote, ‘May God bless you both.’ Aside from this, neither Badshah nor Isha have commented on their marriage, keeping the matter somewhat mysterious.

Badshah and Isha have been in a relationship for almost four years. Punjabi actress Isha Rikhi began her acting career in 2013 with the film ‘Jatt Boys Putt Jattan De.’

They reportedly met through a mutual friend. Isha made her Bollywood debut in 2018 with the film ‘Nawabzaade,’ which starred Varun Dhawan, Raghav Juyal, and Puneet Pathak.

Badshah was previously married to Jasmin Musih, and they have a daughter together. The couple separated in 2020.

In an interview, Badshah mentioned that his first marriage was not ideal for their daughter. On the ‘Prakhar ke Pravachan’ podcast, he said, ‘We tried everything to save our relationship and gave our all. But ultimately, separation was the best for our child.’

He also added, ‘I get to meet my daughter but not very often because she lives in London.’

March 24, Pyuthan. Settlements along the Jimruk and Lung rivers are set to be integrated into mainstream development.

With the three concrete bridges under construction at Kitghat (Kutichaur), Dobh, and Machhi–Pidalne reaching their final stages, a wait of nearly two decades is nearing its end.

The river was the greatest obstacle for these settlements located on the opposite side of the Bagdula–Machhi and Bagdula–Bahane roads. Although dirt roads reached these areas, the absence of bridges hindered vehicle movement. Now, with these bridges completed, these communities will be directly connected to the road network, easing daily life and emergency access.

The Kitghat Bridge, started on June 21, 2024 (Ashad 7, 2081), with a budget of NPR 47.8 million, has been finished ahead of the scheduled deadline.

The construction company, Ashu Construction Services, aims to complete the Machhi–Pidalne Bridge, costing NPR 72.6 million, within this month of Ashad.

These bridges will particularly provide relief to residents of the Tushara Bensi area. Until recently, people had to wait to see vehicles cross the river, but now the geographical and developmental gap is closing.

The Lumbini Provincial Government allocated roughly NPR 310 million (NPR 31 crore) in the fiscal year 2079/80 (2022/23), enabling the implementation of this long-delayed plan.

Driven by Provincial Assembly Member Nima Giri’s initiative, the project includes the construction of bridges at Kitghat, Pidalne, and Dobh.

Currently, the Kitghat Bridge is fully operational, while the Pidalne Bridge is 85 percent complete, and the Dobh Bridge is about 50 percent finished. Once the Dobh Bridge is complete, residents from Dobh to Piplatari will benefit directly, and the Bahane–Machhi road will be directly connected.

The bridges have reduced not only travel distance but also travel time and risk. The need to detour roughly 11 kilometers via Bagdula to reach Machhi and Tushara from Bahane will soon become a thing of the past. Risks associated with river crossing during monsoon months are expected to be eliminated as well.

According to former Vice-Chair of the National Planning Commission, Dr. Govindraj Pokhrel, although funding constraints caused delays, the plan had been conceptualized earlier.

“After the budget was secured, the project gained momentum,” he stated.

Meanwhile, NPR 350 million has been earmarked for the Bagdula–Machhi road and NPR 120 million for the Bagdula–Adheri road paving, with rapid progress underway. Provincial Minister Saroj Thapa has been monitoring the work and has directed that the projects be completed within the stipulated timeline.

These three bridges now represent gateways to opportunity for local communities—providing access to markets for agricultural products, hospitals for patients, schools for students, and emergency services directly at their doorsteps.

The project is expected to bring significant relief to the inhabitants of settlements along the Jimruk–Lung riverbanks.

March 23, Humla – A leopard entered a sheep pen in Chankheli Rural Municipality-5 and killed 45 sheep. This incident took place in an area called Porigaun.

Jasbahadur Tamang, a local resident of Chankheli Rural Municipality-5, reported that the leopard attacked the sheep pen on Sunday night, killing 45 sheep.

Tamang stated that the sheep, owned by local resident Ratan Tamang, were brought from the forest to graze and kept inside the pen when the leopard launched its attack, resulting in the loss of all 45 sheep.

March 23, Kathmandu – Gagan Kumar Thapa, president of the Nepali Congress, has urged the entire party cadre to now focus on the upcoming party convention.

Addressing the party’s central working committee meeting on Tuesday, he made clear that the convention journey is under his leadership and will not be halted.

He argued that there should be no biases regarding who participated or did not participate in the previous convention.

“A special convention was held under exceptional circumstances. That special convention elected new leadership. We participated in those elections. From now on, there will be no differences regarding who took part before or after that special convention,” said President Thapa.

He emphasized progressing forward with consensus and unity by ensuring equal participation in the convention.

“I have been leading this vehicle as president, and it will not stop now. Especially, there will be no bias regarding who participated in the special convention or not,” he added. “I have also requested the vice presidents and several leaders to move ahead by including everyone.”