Manisha Koirala

1
Manisha Koirala
Manisha Koirala
Manisha Koirala in April 2014
Born Manisha Koirala
16 August 1970
Kathmandu, Nepal
Nationality Nepalese
Occupation Film actress
Yearsactive 1989present
Spouse(s) Samrat Dahal (20102012)
Manisha Koirala (Nepali: ) (born 16 August 1970) is an Indian and Nepalese actress, as well as a UNFPA
Goodwill Ambassador and social activist. Koirala has primarily worked in Bollywood, though she has appeared in
several Nepali, Tamil, Telugu and Malayalam films as well. She is also an accomplished Bharatnatyam and
Manipuri dancer. Born to politician Prakash Koirala and Sushma Koirala in the politically prominent Koirala family
of Nepal, she made her acting debut in the Nepali film Pheri Bhetaula (1989). A year later, Koirala made her
Bollywood debut with the top-grossing drama Saudagar (1991). She went on to establish herself as one of the
leading actresses in the 90s with such mainstream films as 1942: A Love Story (1994), Agni Sakshi (1996) and Gupt
(1997).
Recognised for her acting prowess, Koirala was noted for her performances in films such as Bombay, Akele Hum
Akele Tum (both 1995), Khamoshi: The Musical (1996), Dil Se.. (1998), and Company (2002). She has won the
Filmfare Critics' Award thrice and has received four nominations for the Filmfare Award for Best Actress so far.
Although box-office collections of her films have varied considerably, critics have noted that her niche as an actor
remains unharmed irrespective of her commercial potent. Off-screen she is frequented in the media as a
"controversy's child" with her bohemian stance and candid comments often described as "outspoken" and "bold".
[1]
Manisha Koirala
2
Early life and Background
Manisha Koirala's Portrait
Manisha Koirala was born in Kathmandu, Nepal, Koirala family to Prakash Koirala
and Sushma Koirala. Her grandfather Bishweshwar Prasad Koirala was the Prime
Minister of Nepal during the late 1950s-early 1960s, as well as two of her late
great-uncles, Girija Prasad Koirala and Matrika Prasad Koirala. Her father Prakash
Koirala has also been a prominent politician and a Cabinet Minister. She studied at
Vasant Kanya Mahavidhyalaya (VKM), Varanasi until Class X. She stayed with her
grandmother in Varanasi during her studies. After passing tenth standard she shifted
to the Army Public School, Dhaula Kuan, New Delhi (APS). Her ambition was to be
a doctor, but a modelling stint opened a career path into Bollywood.
[2]
Her brother Siddharth Koirala is also an actor, and collaborated with her once in the
film Anwar.
[3]
In 2004, she returned from New York after receiving a diploma in filmmaking. She
became a member of an independent documentary filmmaker's society.
[4]
Career
1980s
Her first film was Pheri Bhetaula (We Shall Meet Again), a Nepali movie released in early 1989.
1990s
Her first Hindi movie was Subhash Ghai's Saudagar in 1991. The film proved to be a good beginning, as it was the
biggest hit of the year.
She starred in a number of unsuccessful films during 19921993 until Vidhu Vinod Chopra's love saga 1942: A Love
Story (1994) and Mani Ratnam's Tamil drama Bombay (1995) came out. Her performance in the latter was
particularly appreciated and won her the Filmfare Award for Best Tamil Actress and Filmfare Critics Award for Best
Performance. She was also seen in more commercial films, such as Mansoor Khan's romantic musical Akele Hum
Akele Tum (1995) opposite Aamir Khan. Her role of Kiran, an ignored wife who leaves her husband and child in
order to fulfill her singing talent and subsequently becomes a popular star, earned her a Filmfare nomination for Best
Actress.
Koirala had a particularly successful year in 1996. She received positive reviews for her performance in the drama
Agni Sakshi, where she played the role of a battered wife on the run from her mentally ill husband, played by Nana
Patekar. The film became one of the biggest hits of that year at the Indian box office. Later that year, she acted in
Sanjay Leela Bhansali's directorial debut, Khamoshi: The Musical. The film saw her playing the role of Annie, a
caring daughter to deaf parents. Her performance was highly acclaimed, and won her a second consecutive Filmfare
Best Performance Award, as well as a Star Screen Award for Best Actress. One critic from Channel 4 wrote,
"Koirala... demonstrates the full range of her acting ability, rather than playing against it as she has had to do in more
traditional films. The scene where she shouts at her father through the door, screaming and using sign language even
though she knows he can neither see nor hear her, is extremely powerful." Filmfare magazine later included her
performance in the film on its "80 Iconic Performances" list.
One year later in 1997, she played the leading role alongside Kajol and Bobby Deol in the thriller Gupt: The Hidden
Truth. The film became one of the biggest hits of the year.
She went on to collaborate once again with Mani Ratnam, and starred in his award-winning film Dil Se.. (1998)
opposite Shahrukh Khan. Her role received similarly good reviews, and earned her several award nominations
Manisha Koirala
3
including the Filmfare Best Actress Award nomination. Despite performing poorly at the box office in India, the film
proved to be a hit overseas. Success followed for Koirala, and she went on to act in several critically and
commercially successful projects. In 1999, she starred in the successful Kachche Dhaage (1999), which was
followed by six more releases, the most notable of them being Indra Kumar's drama Mann. She played the role of a
traffic accident victim in the film, which entered into the top five highest grossing films of the year. Her performance
in the film won her favourable reviews. Film critic M. Ali Ikram wrote about her performance, "If there is respite for
Manisha's innumerable fans of late, this flick is it. We may not care about hits and flops, but it is painful to watch
this acting virtuoso in the innumerable side roles she has been seen in of late. Indra Kumar's decision to cast Manisha
here, is a case of perfect casting, and she never lets him or the audience down. This lady is truly the Meena Kumari
of her generation. It is great fun watching Manisha and Aamir Khan's perfect chemistry opposite one another. The
film's climax has both stars permanently molding a spot for themselves in Bollywood history, and it will have you
shedding tears by the bucketful."
[5]
2000s
Manisha Koirala in 2008
In 2000 she hosted the TV show Sawaal Dus Crore Ka on Zee TV
alongside Anupam Kher. In 2001, she starred in the drama Grahan
opposite Jackie Shroff. Her portrayal of a rape victim in the film
who quests for justice was appreciated, but the film, which was a
much-delayed project, was a major commercial failure. She next
played the main protagonist in Rajkumar Santoshi's drama Lajja
along with an ensemble cast that included Rekha, Anil Kapoor and
Madhuri Dixit. The film received a positive reception from critics,
and so did Koirala's performance. Her last release of the year was
Moksha opposite Arjun Rampal, which was a failure at the box
office.
In 2002, she starred opposite Ajay Devgan in Ram Gopal Verma's
Company. The film was a critical success, as was Koirala's
performance in it, and she won her third Filmfare Critics' Best
Actress Award. In that same year, she appeared in Ek Chotisi Love
Story. The film when released generated tremendous response at
the box office becoming one of the few successes of the year.
[6]
However was mired with controversy as she accused the director
of the film, Shashilal Nair of using her body double to shoot some
love scenes in the film and portraying her in bad light by shooting positions using another actress in her place,
without her approval to do so. Koirala demanded that Nair re-shoot these scenes because the double's body did not
match her physique and required that these scenes be deleted from the film. She later claimed that Nair had
stipulated that he would re-shoot the scenes only if she agreed to bear half of the expenses. She said, "I always
believed in Shashi. I did this film out of sheer goodwill. I had nothing to gain from it financially as I did the film for
free. I also gave him all the dates immediately. It was his first chance to direct a film in four years. He has a family
to support and I couldn't bear to see a friend in hardship." Koirala decided to sue Nair and moved the court against
him, objecting to the alleged nudity and obscene postures, and pleaded that these scenes be deleted from the film,
saying she had not performed in these scenes and that Nair had made use of another actress for them.
[7]
Finally, the
court decided to stay the release of the film.
[8]
After years of success, in 2003 she was seen in several low budget films, yet not less challenging roles. She ventured
into strong woman-oriented films in 2003, such as Escape From Taliban which won her the BFJA Award for Best
Actress. She then played the main protagonist in Market (2003), a film portraying the whole life story of a young
Manisha Koirala
4
prostitute. The film was a decent success at the box office.
After receiving a diploma in filmmaking, she produced the small-budget caper-comedy Paisa Vasool (2004) in
which she starred along with Sushmita Sen; this was probably the first ever chick-flick in Indian cinema in that it did
not have a male lead nor a love story.
Overall, Koirala starred as the leading role in 6 high-budget, successful Tamil movies: Bombay (1994) co-starring
Arvind Swamy, Indian (1996) co-starring Kamal Hassan, Mudhalvan (1999) co-starring Arjun, Aalavandhan (2001)
co-starring Kamal Hassan, Baba (2002) co-starring Rajnikanth and Mumbai Express (2005) co-starring Kamal
Hassan.
Since then, she has played supporting and leading roles in various unsuccessful films, some of which being well
received by critics, such as the historical epic drama Taj Mahal: An Eternal Love Story (2005), the thriller Tum - A
Dangerous Obsession (2005), and the horror film Anjaane The Unknown (2006).
In Anwar, she played a supporting role along with her brother Siddharth Koirala, her only release in 2007.
In 2008, she made her comeback to films, with her first leading role since Mumbai Express (2005), in Tulsi, opposite
Irrfan Khan. Although pre-release her comeback was described by the media as "shocking", and the film suffered
from poor marketing, her performance as Tulsi, a young homemaker diagnosed with blood cancer, was well
received. Taran Adarsh from indiaFM wrote, "Manisha Koirala sinks her teeth in this role and delivers a fine
performance." She next starred in Sirf (2008), a movie about four couples from different strata of life, which portrays
the lifestyle of people in metro. The film, which was released without any notice or publicity, was a major critical
failure and faced a low box-office opening, with most shows being cancelled out due to its poor critical response.
Her first Bengali film Khela directed by Rituparno Ghosh also released the same year along with long delayed Hindi
film Mehbooba, both films released on the same day.
In December 2009, she served as the Jury member in the fifth edition of Dubai International Film Festival.
2010s
Koirala at the promotions of Bhoot Returns in
September 2012
In 2010, she made her foray into Malayalam cinema with
Shyamaprasad's Elektra, a psycho-sensual drama based on Sophocles's
ancient Greek tragic play Electra. She plays the main antagonist in the
film which revolves around the concept of Electra Complex that is a
daughter's psychosexual competition with her mother for her father's
affection. The film premiered at the International Film Festival of
India, where it was well received. Later that year, she acted in Partho
Ghosh's Ek Second... Jo Zindagi Badal De?. She also acted in her
native Nepali-language film Dharmaa after a gap of 22 years since her
first film.
In 2011 Koirala appeared in Mappillai, her first Tamil movie in 5
years. A remake of the 1989 film of the same name, the film saw her
reprising the role originally played by Srividya, her performance
earned her a nomination in the Filmfare Award for Best Supporting
Actress Tamil. She was next seen in director Onir's critically
acclaimed anthology film I Am, sharing the screen with Juhi Chawla;
noted film critic Taran Adarsh commented, "It's a delight to watch Juhi
and Manisha, after a hiatus. Both deliver striking performances even
getting the language right." Her forthcoming releases include Deepti Naval's directorial debut titled, Do Paise Ki
Dhoop, Char Aane Ki Barish and Rohit Kaushik's Badalte Chehere.
Manisha Koirala
5
In 2012, she was re-teamed with director Ram Gopal Verma for his 3D horror film Bhoot Returns which is a sequel
to 2003 hit Bhoot which was a critical and commercial failure.
Personal life
On 19 June 2010, Koirala married Samrat Dahal, a Nepali businessman, in a traditional ceremony held in
Kathmandu. The couple spent their honeymoon in Finland. They met through the online social networking website,
Facebook. The couple divorced in 2012.
On 29 November 2012, media news reported that Koirala had been diagnosed with ovarian cancer., She was
admitted to Jaslok Hospital in Mumbai,. She flew to the USA for treatment, however the ailment has not been
disclosed yet. On 10 December, she underwent surgery. The following day it was reported that the surgery was
successful. As of 2 May 2014, she has been cancer-free for a year.
[9]
Social work
In September 1999, Koirala was appointed as a UNFPA Goodwill Ambassador. She is actively involved in social
work, specifically working with organisations to promote women's rights, prevention of violence against women, and
also to prevent the human trafficking of Nepali girls for prostitution.
In May 2013, after her cancer treatment, Koirala said she intends to use her celebrity status and personal story to
inspire others who are battling the dreaded disease. "All I want to do from now onwards is to be useful to people who
could need [a] little advice," she said in her first interview since undergoing cancer treatment at Memorial
Sloan-Kettering Cancer Centre.
[10]
Koirala has advocated the need for an official Earth Anthem for the planet supporting the efforts of Indian
poet-diplomat Abhay K in this direction.
[11]
Awards and honours
Won
1994, Smita Patil Memorial Award
1996, Filmfare Award for Best Actress Tamil, Bombay
1996, Filmfare Critics Award for Best Performance, Bombay
1997, Filmfare Critics Award for Best Performance, Khamoshi: The Musical
1997, Star Screen Award Best Actress, Khamoshi: The Musical
2001, Gorkha Dakshina Bahu Honoured by the King of Nepal for achievement in the Indian Film Industry
2003, Filmfare Critics Award for Best Actress, Company
2004, Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards, Best Actress, Escape From Taliban
Nominated
1995, Filmfare Best Actress Award, 1942: A Love Story
1996, Filmfare Best Actress Award, Akele Hum Akele Tum
1997, Filmfare Best Actress Award, Khamoshi: The Musical
1999, Filmfare Best Actress Award, Dil Se..
1999, Star Screen Award Best Actress, Dil Se..
2012, Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress Tamil, Mappillai
Manisha Koirala
6
Filmography
Year Film Role Language Notes
1989 Pheri Bhetaula Nepali
1991 Saudagar Radha Hindi
First Love Letter Radha Hindi
1992 Yalgaar Meghna Kumar Hindi
1993 Insaaniyat Ke Devta Nisha Hindi
Anmol Anmol Hindi
Dhanwan Imli Hindi
1994 Yun Hi Kabhi Pooja Hindi
1942: A Love Story Rajeshwari "Rajjo" Pathak Hindi NominatedFilmfare Best Actress Award
Sangdil Sanam Sanam Hindi
Criminal Sweta Kumar Hindi
Telugu
Bilingual film
1995 Bombay Shaila Bano Tamil Filmfare Critics Award for Best Actress
Filmfare Award for Best Actress - Tamil
Anokha Andaz Reema Hindi
Milan Priya Hindi
Guddu Salina Gupta Hindi
Ram Shastra Anjali Sinha Hindi
Akele Hum Akele Tum Kiran Kumar Hindi NominatedFilmfare Award for Best Actress
1996 Dushmani Sapna Oberoi Hindi
Agni Sakshi Shubhangi/Madhu Hindi
Majhdhaar Radha Rai Hindi
Khamoshi: The Musical Annie Hindi Filmfare Critics Award for Best Actress
NominatedFilmfare Award for Best Actress
Indian Ishwarya Tamil Retitled Hindustani in Hindi
1997 Sanam Sanam Hindi
Loha Special appearance Hindi
Gupt: The Hidden Truth Sheetal Choudhry Hindi
Dil Ke Jharokhe Mein Suman Hindi
1998 Yugpurush: A Man Who Comes Just
Once in a Way
Sunita Hindi
Salaakhen Special appearance Hindi
Achanak Pooja Hindi
Dil Se.. Meghna Hindi NominatedFilmfare Best Actress Award
Maharaja Shaili Mathur Hindi
Manisha Koirala
7
1999 Kachche Dhaage Rukhsana Hindi
Lal Baadshah Kiran (Life Insurance Agent) Hindi
Laawaris Anshu Mehra Hindi
Jaihind Sheetal Hindi
Mudhalvan Thenmozhi Tamil
Kartoos Mini Hindi
Mann Priya Verma Hindi
Hindustan Ki Kasam Roshanaara Hindi
2000 Champion Sapna Khanna Hindi
Khauff Neha Hindi
Baaghi Rani Hindi
Raja Ko Rani Se Pyar Ho Gaya Manisha/Sapna Khanna Hindi
2001 Grahan Paro, Parvati Shastri Hindi
Chhupa Rustam: A Musical Thriller Nisha Hindi
Lajja Vaidehi Hindi
Aalavandhan Sharmilee Tamil
Moksha Ritika Sanyal Hindi
2002 Company Saroja Hindi Filmfare Critics Award for Best Actress
Jaani Dushman: Ek Anokhi Kahani Vasundhara/Divya Hindi
Ek Chotisi Love Story The Woman Hindi
Baba Chamundeeswari Tamil
2003 Escape From Taliban Sushmita Bannerjee/Sayed
Kamal
Hindi
Calcutta Mail Sanjana Hindi
Market Muskaan Bano/Kaalia Hindi
2004 Paisa Vasool Maria Hindi Also producer
Tum - A Dangerous Obsession Kamini Hindi
2005 Chaahat - Ek Nasha Mallika Arora Hindi
Mumbai Express Ahalya Tamil
Mumbai Xpress Ahalya Hindi
Taj Mahal: An Eternal Love Story Jahan Ara Hindi
Anjaane The Unknown Shivani Malhotra Hindi
2006 Darwaza Bandh Rakho Julie Hindi
2007 Anwar Anita Hindi
2008 Tulsi: Mathrudevobhava Tulsi Hindi
Nagaram Special appearance Telugu
Sirf....Life Looks Greener on the Other
Side
Devika Hindi
Mehbooba Varsha Hindi
Khela Sheela Bengali
Manisha Koirala
8
2009 Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Chaar Aane Ki
Baarish
Juhi Hindi
2010 Ek Second... Jo Zindagi Badal De? Rashi Hindi
Dharmaa Nepali
Elektra Diana Malayalam
2011 Mappillai Rajeshwari Tamil NominatedFilmfare Award for Best Supporting
Actress Tamil
I Am Rubina Hindi
2012 Bhoot Returns Namrata Awasthi Hindi
2014 Edavapathi: No Man's Land Malayalam Filming
References
[1] Kareena Kapoor and Madhur Bhandarkar at a press conference (http:/ / www. filmfare. com/ articles/ manisha-koirala-and-so-to-wed-1164.
html)
[2] [2] 26 July 2007
[3] " Siddharth Koirala makes a serious comeback. No 'Fun' this time (http:/ / www. indiafm. com/ features/ 2006/ 11/ 11/ 1814/ index. html)."
IndiaFM. 11 November 2006.
[4] " Suresh Kohli and Manisha Koirala More than a survivor (http:/ / www. hindu. com/ thehindu/ mp/ 2006/ 05/ 11/ stories/
2006051100040100. htm)." The Hindu. 11 May 2006.
[5] Ikram, M. Ali (9 July 1999). Film review: Mann (http:/ / www. planetbollywood. com/ Film/ mann. html). Planet Bollywood. Retrieved 22
September 2007.
[6] http:/ / articles. economictimes.indiatimes.com/ 2002-09-13/ news/ 27331015_1_first-week-media-hype-exhibitors
[7] " Koirala's controversy with Shashikal Nair (http:/ / articles. timesofindia. indiatimes. com/ 2002-08-14/ news-interviews/
27319206_1_manisha-koirala-actress-in-obscene-scenes-shringar-films-and-adlabs). Times of India. 6 June 2007.
[8] " HC stays release of Ek Choti Si Love Story (http:/ / articles. timesofindia. indiatimes. com/ 2002-09-05/ news-interviews/
27316300_1_manisha-koirala-choti-si-love-story-objectionable-scenes)." Times of India. 5 September 2002.
[9] http:/ / www. indtoday.com/ cancer-free-manisha-celebrates-with-tabu-jackie-deepti-naval/
[10] http:/ / www.americanbazaaronline.com/ 2013/ 05/ 18/ cancer-came-to-me-as-a-hurricane-unannounced-manisha-koirala/
[11] http:/ / www.ekantipur. com/ 2014/ 04/ 22/ capital/ manisha-drolma-for-earth-anthem/ 388590. html Manisha, Drolma for Earth Anthem,
The Kathmandu Post, 22 April 2014
Manisha Koirala Biography (http:/ / www. kaneesha. com/ Manisha-Koirala)
External links
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Manisha Koirala
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Manisha Koirala.
Manisha Koirala (http:/ / www. imdb. com/ name/ nm0463539/ ) at the Internet Movie Database
Official website of Manisha Koirala (http:/ / www. manishakoirala. net. in/ )
Article Sources and Contributors
9
Article Sources and Contributors
Manisha Koirala Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=621505071 Contributors: AKeen, Abdalab 45, Abdulqadeer007, Abhi, Abhijitsathe, Acalamari, Adishesha, Amanbhatia,
Ambuj.Saxena, Ameliorate!, Anbu121, And we drown, Angela, AnnaFrance, Arfaz, Arjun024, Arjun1591, Arrwiki, Aryan1992, Asalrifai, AtulaSiriwardane, Aung Phyoe, BD2412,
BOLLYWOOD DREAMZ, Bender235, Benjism89, Best Friend, Bhadani, Bharath628, Bhaskarbhagawati, Black water usa investigatiors, Bongwarrior, Boromir123, Boseritwik, BrightStarSky,
Caerwine, Can't sleep, clown will eat me, Catverine, Coollife si, Copana2002, D6, DRAGON BOOSTER, Dafoeberezin3494, Davegilmour555, Deepak rahi, Deeptrivia, DelwarRehan, Deville,
Dharmadhyaksha, Diasingh2, Dineshkumar Ponnusamy, Dr. Blofeld, Drilnoth, Ducknish, Ecnad Si Efil, Ekabhishek, Ekantik, El Zoof, Eta 94, Eumolpo, Evano1van, Far10han, FashionistaNepal,
FatDuy, Favonian, Fay06, Fightertoads, France3470, GRider, Gaius Cornelius, Gardrol, Ged UK, Gogo Dodo, Good Olfactory, Grenavitar, Hamiltonstone, Hariharan91, Harshan10, Hell With
Arun, Hinio, Homo Huamanguensis, Hydrogen Iodide, Hyuyuyu, Iliank, Inka 888, Insanity Incarnate, IronGargoyle, Isi investigation, J Milburn, JaGa, Jahangir23, Jai98, JamesAM,
JamesBWatson, Jathu, Jeevanantham Karunanithi, Jenis23, Jncraton, Johnmperry, Johnnysy, Johnpacklambert, Jonpro, Kalhause, Karthik Selvanayagam, Kichappan, Kimbatra, Kirananils,
Klemen Kocjancic, Kmark77777, Krimuk90, KuRiZu, Lahiru k, Lartoven, LedgendGamer, Leezer, Lilaac, LittleWink, Liz, Longroof, Lradrama, M.arunprasad, MATRIX, MER-C, MK,
Magioladitis, Managerarc, Mannerheim, Mathsraja, Meaghan, Meellon, MelbourneStar, Merovingian, Michaelas10, Mogism, Morwen, Mr Stephen, MrsPlum, Muriel Gottrop, Nabin K. Sapkota,
Nashmukesh, NatureBoy, Navneet panchariya, Neelkamala, Neo., NepalAmir, Netpilot43556, Niceguyedc, Nitesayz1, Niteshpradhans, Nniteshh, Nv8200p, Ocatecir, Ohconfucius, Ohnoitsjamie,
Pa7, Padmalakshmisx, Pascal666, Perumalism, Plumcouch, Pradeepsomani, Prasadarun, PrashannaT, Prg.sdme, Prin S, Prince Godfather, Puneetbahri 82, Puramyun31, Pushkar4wiki, Quadell,
QueenCake, Qwyrxian, Raicj2, Rajeev nandal, Rajeshbieee, Randhirreddy, Raspratheepraj, Riley Clarke, Rizwan 309g, Rjwilmsi, Rms125a@hotmail.com, Rsimmonds01, Rudolf 1922,
Ruman359, Sagar chandna, Sandeepsuri, Sandy012, Sanfranman59, Sarangdutt, Satori Son, Saurabhkr wiki, Shakirfan, Sharat3, ShelfSkewed, Shez 15, Shshshsh, Shshshsh2, Sindbad72,
Singularity, Sintaku, SkyWalker, Sohaib Khan, Solarra, Stallions2010, Stargirlcutie, Suffusion of Yellow, Sumalsn, Sunoki, Suwash19, Tad Lincoln, Tharshinee, Tinton5, Titanium97, Titodutta,
Tolly4bolly, Trilobite, Trinindian83, Tripping Nambiar, Trishstar7, Trivialist, Tusshar420, Ulric1313, Universal Hero, Utcursch, Valenciano, Vanished user 5zariu3jisj0j4irj, Vensatry,
Vensatry234, Vgnome, Vivvt, Weetoddid, WikHead, Wikinovice21, Woohookitty, Zaighum68, , 759 anonymous edits
Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors
File:KoiralaManisha.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:KoiralaManisha.jpg License: unknown Contributors: http://www.bollywoodhungama.com
Image:Manisha-An-Indian-Acteress.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Manisha-An-Indian-Acteress.jpg License: unknown Contributors: -
Image:ManishaKoirala10.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:ManishaKoirala10.jpg License: unknown Contributors: http://www.bollywoodhungama.com
File:ManishaKoiralaBW.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:ManishaKoiralaBW.jpg License: unknown Contributors: http://www.bollywoodhungama.com
Image:Wikiquote-logo.svg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Wikiquote-logo.svg License: Public Domain Contributors: -xfi-, Dbc334, Doodledoo, Elian, Guillom, Jeffq,
Krinkle, Maderibeyza, Majorly, Nishkid64, RedCoat, Rei-artur, Rocket000, 11 anonymous edits
Image:Commons-logo.svg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Commons-logo.svg License: logo Contributors: Anomie
License
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0
//creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/