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The regular wartime walk of two political titans has been immortalised in the form of a new guided tour.

facebook Pintrest Faisal Sayed, who plays the role of Gashmeer's brother Dhruv in Imlie, has tested positive for Covid-19. The actor took to his social media account to inform his followers about the same. Faisal shared that he got the virus despite taking all the precautions and is currently under home quarantine. He requested those who came in contact with him to get themselves tested as well. The actor requested everyone to stay safe at home and mask up when they are out. He wrote: "So in spite of taking all the necessary precaution, I have tested positive for Covid-19. At home quarantine,...

URL copied Imlie actor Faisal Sayed tests Covid19 positive TV actor Faisal Sayed has tested positive for Covid19. He plays the role of Gashmeer's brother Dhruv in Star Plus show Imlie. The actor took to his Instagram to inform his fans about the same and said that he has isolated himself at home. He also asked everyone who came in contact with him to get tested. Imlie is one of the most popular shows on television and has been garnering the second hight TRP on BARC's list. Faisal Sayed wrote, "So in spite of taking all the necessary precaution, I have tested positive for Covid-19. A...

Mosque attacks memorial: Low numbers at national service, refunds offered for service fees on 'free' tickets 15 Mar, 2021 12:50 AM 3 minutes to read Fees of up to $16 charged in error for tickets to national service to mark the anniversary of the Christchurch terror attacks despite it being a free and public event. Photo / George Heard Fees of up to $16 charged in error for tickets to national service to mark the anniversary of the Christchurch terror attacks despite it being a free and public event. Photo / George Heard NZ Herald A national remembrance service held to mark the second anniver...

Portrait of Remembrance to mark the second anniversary of the Christchurch mosques terror attack. EDITORIAL: Two years ago today, an individual consumed and twisted by hate and ignorance took the lives of 51 Muslims as they prayed. The shock and grief which swept New Zealand brought us together. Flowers, artworks and written tributes were left in vast numbers at the walls of Christchurch’s Botanic Gardens. Tens of thousands shared in the Muslim Call to Prayer the following Friday, and a week later our nation stopped to watch the Memorial Service for those who died. We heard the imams spea...