Ishqbaaaz Hits 400: It was cakes galore and dance for Nakuul Mehta, Surbhi Chandna and the entire team
Ishqbaaaz hits 400 and the cast is ecstatic about it.
With an extra dose of thakkar ki Ishqbaaazi on weekdays, Star Plus' popular show Ishqbaaaz has hit the 400 episodes milestone. This Nakuul Mehta [Shivaay Singh Oberoi] and Surbhi Chandna's [Annika] show has been making their fans go in absolute hyperventilation mode with their romance and constant love banters.
The show also revolves around the lives of other two Oberoi brothers- Omkara Singh Oberoi aka Kunal Jaisingh and Leenesh Mattoo aka Rudra Singh Oberoi with a parallel love story between them and Gauri aka Shrenu Parikh and Bhavya aka Mansi.
To celebrate this milestone, the entire cast was seen cutting cakes [some sent by fans] and were seen dancing their hearts out on recent Bollywood hits. In one of the videos, Surbhi is seen dancing crazily on Tan Tana Tan with Mansi and Shrenu.
Nakuul and Surbhi were the happiest amongst the lot as they grooved unabashedly killing it with their moves.
Check out the post here:
Earlier this year, when the show had completed a year we had got in touch with both Nakuul and Surbhi for a long chat.
Speaking about it, Surbhi had said, "I feel great yaar. But in my case, we also need to count the year-long period before the show commenced. It tested my patience. We had basically shot like a pilot, then began the waiting period of 6 months, for half the cast- half of which is retained and half who are not around- it was difficult but now when I look back, I think I have forgotten those days. So, the show will always remain close to my heart, it is like a baby, who is no longer a diaper wearing baby. It is amazing."
Nakuul agreed with Surbhi and said, “I feel reassured and ecstatic at the same time. Reassured because, in today’s time, the probability of success for any TV shows is as hard as the movies. Gone are the days when the television shows used to run for 50 years, shows now run for a year or two. Today the turnover rate of shows has become very high and in that sort of environment for a show to not only survive but thrive, for its character to reach out and get the kind of response it does, is very reassuring."
























































