Karan
Kundrra
from
COLORS’
‘Laughter
Chefs
Unlimited
Entertainment’ shares,
“As
a
kid,
Lohri
was
simply
about
having
fun
–
the
music,
the
dancing,
the
food,
and
how
it
brought
everyone
together.
But
over
the
years,
I’ve
realised
how
deeply
it
is
woven
into
my
family’s
identity
and
upbringing.
Although
I
couldn’t
be
a
part
of
the
Lohri
special
episode
on
Laughter
Chefs,
I
absolutely
loved
watching
it.
The
energy,
the
colours,
and
the
festive
vibe
felt
like
home.
What
makes
this
time
even
more
special
for
me
is
that
I
get
to
celebrate
not
just
Lohri,
but
Makar
Sankranti
as
well
with
Tejasswi.
She
introduced
me
to
how
Makar
Sankranti
is
celebrated
in
her
family,
and
I
find
it
amazing
that
the
same
turning
point
of
winter
is
marked
so
differently
across
India.
It’s
endearing
that
while
traditions
may
vary,
the
emotions
remain
the
same.
I
hope
there
is
food
on
every
plate
and
happiness
in
every
home.
Wishing
everyone
a
very
happy
Lohri
and
Makar
Sankranti!”
Priyanka
Chahar
Choudhary
essaying
the
titular
role
in
‘Naagin
7’
shares,
“I
am
not
a
Punjabi,
but
Lohri
has
always
been
one
of
those
festivals
that
felt
like
a
chance
to
re-do
the
new
year
celebrations.
During
my
Udaariyaan
days
in
Chandigarh,
we
celebrated
Lohri
with
so
much
love,
the
bonfire,
the
music,
the
laughter,
and
of
course,
all
the
delicious
food.
I
remember
how
the
entire
vibe
would
just
wrap
you
in
this
beautiful
sense
of
togetherness.
This
year,
I’m
welcoming
Lohri
with
a
new
family
–
the
team
of
Naagin
7.
I’m
extremely
grateful
to
the
viewers
for
showering
so
much
love
on
the
show
and
making
it
India’s
most
loved
mytho-fantasy.
The
year
has
begun
on
a
wonderful
note
for
me,
and
I
promise
to
continue
giving
my
best
to
entertain
the
audience.
Festivals
like
Lohri
make
me
especially
happy
because
they
bring
families
together,
and
I
pray
that
all
those
reunions
are
full
of
love.
Happy
Lohri!”
Ayesha
Singh,
who
plays
Mannat
in
COLORS’
‘Mannat
Har
Khushi
Paane
Ki’,
shares,
“Every
year,
I
look
forward
to
the
bonfire,
singing
old
folk
songs,
and
enjoying
gajak
and
til
laddoos
with
my
loved
ones
on
Lohri.
It’s
time
to
slow
down,
savour
the
little
joys
of
life,
practise
gratitude,
and
put
my
socialising
cap
on
–
catching
up
on
what’s
been
happening
in
the
lives
of
the
people
I
care
about.
This
year
feels
especially
exciting
because
I’ll
be
celebrating
Lohri
with
the
cast
of
Mannat
Har
Khushi
Paane
Ki.
As
the
show
moves
through
important
turns
in
Mannat’s
journey,
marking
the
festival
with
my
onscreen
family
adds
an
extra
layer
of
meaning.
I
might
even
get
inspired
by
my
character
Mannat,
who
is
a
chef,
and
try
preparing
some
Lohri
delicacies
myself.
Here’s
wishing
everyone
a
very
Happy
Lohri!”
Rishita
Kothari,
who
essays
the
role
of
Seher
in
COLORS’
‘Seher
Hone
Ko
Hai’,
shares,
“I’m
grateful
to
have
had
an
exciting
year
with
Seher
Hone
Ko
Hai
garnering
love
and
appreciation
from
viewers.
Amid
the
show’s
shoot
schedule,
I’m
going
to
be
celebrating
Makar
Sankranti,
one
of
my
favourite
festivals.
It
instantly
takes
me
back
to
my
childhood,
when
I
would
run
to
the
terrace
with
my
family,
carrying
tilgul
laddoos,
other
snacks,
our
kites
and
speakers
for
music.
We
would
cheer
loudly
every
time
our
kite
stayed
afloat
in
the
sky.
I
clearly
remember
holding
the
firki
for
my
dad
and
encouraging
him
to
cut
other
people’s
kites.
We
were
always
a
team,
and
those
moments
brought
us
so
much
joy.
As
we
grew
older
and
life
became
busier,
many
of
these
traditions
changed.
But
no
matter
what,
I
still
try
to
make
time
to
meet
my
friends
and
extended
family
in
the
evening,
enjoy
lots
of
homemade
food
and
cherish
the
little
quality
time
we
get
together.
Festivals
like
these
remind
us
to
pause
and
stay
connected
to
our
loved
ones,
even
in
the
middle
of
our
hectic
lives.”
Manasi
Salvi,
who
essays
the
role
of
Bhanu
in
COLORS’
‘Mahadev
&
Sons’
shares,
“Being
a
Maharashtrian,
Makar
Sankranti
holds
a
very
special
place
in
my
heart.
I
grew
up
watching
my
aai
and
ajji
make
fresh
Tilgul
and
Puran
Poli
early
in
the
morning,
while
the
house
was
packed
with
warmth
and
festive
energy.
One
tradition
I
have
followed
since
childhood
and
still
do
is
waking
up
early
on
Sankranti
and
sharing
tilgul
while
saying
’tilgul
ghya
goad
goad
bola’.
As
kids,
we
would
rush
to
the
terrace
with
our
kites
and
spend
hours
laughing,
competing,
and
soaking
in
the
winter
sun.
Even
today,
no
matter
how
busy
my
schedule
gets,
I
make
it
a
point
to
celebrate
the
festival
the
traditional
way.
This
year,
I
plan
to
take
tilgul
for
my
co-stars
on
the
sets
of
Mahadev
&
Sons
and
share
a
little
bit
of
home
and
happiness
with
them.”
Jasmeet
Kaur,
who
essays
the
role
of
Heer
in
COLORS’
‘Tu
Juliet
Jatt
Di’
shared,
“Growing
up
in
Meerut,
I’d
wait
all
year
for
that
bonfire,
the
dhol
beats
that
make
your
heart
race,
and
my
mom’s
sarson
ka
saag
that
somehow
tastes
better
on
Lohri
night.
My
family
goes
all
out
with
endless
Gidda
circles,
and
Bhangra
moves.
They
are
overjoyed
to
see
the
recognition
I’m
getting
as
Heer.
I’m
going
to
miss
them
while
I
celebrate
Lohri
with
my
Tu
Juliet
Jatt
Di
family.
What’s
exciting
is
that
I’ll
be
introducing
this
festival
to
my
co-stars
on
the
show.
Lohri
taught
me
that
the
best
celebrations
are
the
ones
where
you’re
surrounded
by
people
who
feel
like
home.
May
the
fire
burn
away
all
worries,
bring
new
beginnings,
and
light
up
your
lives
with
joy.”
Stay
tuned
to
COLORS
for
more
updates!!