On World Health Day, the 47-year-old Bollywood actor encouraged her fans to stay healthy and also gave insight into her fitness quotient.
He Who Strikes the Drum Sets the Pace for the Dancers
With wild dancing to a furious beat, booming wooden drums echo over a hill in Burundi: an ancient sound, sacred tradition and once a symbol of unity for this small central African nation.
With wild dancing to a furious beat, booming wooden drums echo over a hill in Burundi: an ancient sound, sacred tradition and once a symbol of unity for this small central African nation.
A few days back the 47-year-old also practiced archery. "Sharp shooters on your guard. Got some archery practice in this weekend. Like something from a film...," she tweeted.
Madhuri was last seen on the big screen in 2014 film "Gulaab Gang".
Dance Better Learned by Observation Than by Spoken Instruction
Dancer who learned dance first by sight, later, were better able to reproduce the dance phrase than if they had initially been taught the dance by listening to spoken instructions.
Dancer who learned dance first by sight, later, were better able to reproduce the dance phrase than if they had initially been taught the dance by listening to spoken instructions.
New Technology Makes 'Dance' of HIV Virus Visible in Humans
Scientists have developed a new technology which allows them to watch what they call the dance of HIV proteins on the virus' surface, which may contribute to how it infects human immune cells.
Scientists have developed a new technology which allows them to watch what they call the dance of HIV proteins on the virus' surface, which may contribute to how it infects human immune cells.
Abundance of Small Fast-Living Mammals Increases Risk of Tick-Borne Illness
A new study reveals that the risk of suffering from various tick borne diseases increases in areas where small, fast-living mammals are abundant.
A new study reveals that the risk of suffering from various tick borne diseases increases in areas where small, fast-living mammals are abundant.
