Sameera reddy goes deglam

Sameera Reddy who till now has had a very glamorous image will be seen without make up for her role in Nagesh Kukunoor’s Yeh Hausla. The film, which also stars Tanuja and Tanvi Azmi, has Sameera playing a Dalit woman who fights for her rights from the panchayat

Sameera Reddy gets praises for her attire

This seems to be the trend in Bollywood lately. All our sultry Bombshells are going to the femme fatale mode. This section told you about Celina Jaitley’s love for sarees, then about Payal Rohtagi being spotted in them, next Tanisha Mukherjee ready to drape her grandmom’s six yards and now it is Sameera Reddy who turned out to be gorgeous in a red saree in an international festival recently.

Says Sameera, “It’s a trend, particular when Indian actresses are abroad, to judge what they have worn and how they have carried themselves. Though I had carried some gowns, I eventually wore saris at all the dos, because this is one Indian outfit that makes a grand statement. Of course, George Clooney’s eyes fell on me because of my sari. And by the end of the evening, there wasn’t a single person who didn’t mention how beautiful the sari was.” That’s what we call celebrating India.

Sameera Reddy lends a helping hand

Sameera Reddy recently came to the rescue of girls of Dreams Homes, a Khar orphanage that she has been supporting for a long time. When the actress heard that the landlady of the house was evicting the children, she rushed to the spot. "I have been trying to resolve the problem. I have been supporting this place for a long time and I can't see the kids suffer like this for no fault of theirs. I am trying to figure out where to shift the children from here," the actress said from Khar.

The tussle between the orphanage and the landlady has been on for some time now. Apparently, the orphanage is operated from two flats in the same building. While one is owned by the orphanage, the other is a rented premise. "A month ago a boy from the building misbehaved with one of our girls. We lodged a police complaint against that boy and this upset the landlady," elaborated Vijay Karande, who runs the orphanage. When the landlady threatened eviction, Karande even withdrew the case hoping that she wouldn't throw them out.
But Sameera is in no mood to keep quiet: "I am trying to pool in some more money to shift these girls to a good place nearby so that it doesn't affect the schooling of the children." With such spirit and determination, Sameera would surely be of great help to the orphan girls.