Actress Kajol says though family
responsibilities and her husband actor Ajay Devgn's film production
company has been keeping her busy, she is waiting for a right script to
act in a movie again. "It has to be a good script with a tight
screenplay. The production house needs to be good too. It is as
important as your role in the film," Kajol told PTI here today.
Daughter of actress Tanuja and film director Shomu Mukherjee, Kajol made
her acting debut with Bekhudi in 1992 while she was in school. The
38-year-old actress is known for her memorable performances in films
like 'Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge', 'Gupt', 'Dushman', 'Kuch Kuch Hota
Hai', 'Fanaa', 'My Name Is Khan', among others. After getting married
to actor Ajay Devgn, she took a sabbatical from full-time acting in 2001
and returned to films with the 2006 romantic thriller 'Fanaa'. After
that she appeared in films in cameo appearances. She was last seen in a
prominent role in Karan Johar's home production 'We Are Family' (2010).
When she is not doing movies, Kajol said her two children-daughter Nysa
and son Yug-- and husband's production house keep her busy. "Looking
after babies is a full-time job. But spending time with my kids gives me
a great amount of personal satisfaction and I am enjoying each and
every moment of this amazing experience that god has gifted me with,"
Kajol said. "We also have a production house-- Ajay Devgn Films. I am
not involved in it 24x7. But yes, I like overseeing everything," she
said. Her pairing with superstar Shah Rukh Khan had been a highlight of
her career, as they delivered a number of romantic hits like 'Dilwale
Dulhania Le Jayenge', 'Kuch Kuch Hota Hai', 'Kabhi Khushi Kabhi Gham',
among others. "I think it is got to do with the movies we have made
together. They have all done well. There is a cinematic history that has
contributed to the overall persona of us as a pair. We share a good
comfort level and are also good friends," she said.
Difficulty or inability to write a coherent text message, even in people who have no problem speaking, may become a "vital" tool in diagnosing a type of crippling stroke, according to a new research. Scientists at Henry Ford Hospital focused on a 40-year-old man visiting the metro Detroit area on business who showed signs of "dystextia," a recently coined term for incoherent text messaging that can sometimes be confused with autocorrect garble. But in his case, the man saw nothing wrong with the garble. The patient had no problem with a routine bedside test of his language abilities - including fluency of speech, reading, writing, comprehension and other factors. However, when asked to type a simple text message, he not only produced garble, but he was unable to see it as such. Despite showing only slight facial asymmetry and no other symptoms, doctors determined the man had suffered an acute ischemic stroke, in which a clot or other blockage cuts off blood supply t...

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