కరణ్ జోహర్ మైనపు విగ్రహం ఆవిష్కరణ

బాలీవుడ్ దర్శకుడు, నిర్మాత కరణ్ జోహర్ తన మైనపు విగ్రహాన్ని సింగపూర్ మేడమ్ టుస్సాడ్స్లో తానే ఆవిష్కరించాడు. ఒక భారతీయ ఫిల్మ్ మేకర్కు ఈ గౌరవం దక్కడం ఇదే మొదటిసారి.

మేడమ్ టుస్సాడ్స్ సింగపూర్లో కరణ్ జోహార్ మైనపు విగ్రహం

Published : Apr 4, 2019, 10:26 AM IST

కరణ్ జోహర్.. బాలీవుడ్లో ప్రముఖ దర్శక నిర్మాత. ప్రేక్షకుల మదిలో నిలిచే ఎన్నో చిత్రాలను తెరకెక్కించాడు. హిందీకే పరిమితం కాకుండా దేశవ్యాప్తంగా అభిమానులను సంపాదించుకున్నాడు. తాజాగా అతడికి అరుదైన గౌరవం లభించింది. సింగపూర్ మేడమ్ టుస్సాడ్స్లో కరణ్ మైనపు విగ్రహాన్ని నెలకొల్పారు. కుటుంబ సమేతంగా వెళ్లి ఆవిష్కరణలో పాల్గొన్నాడీ దర్శకుడు.

తన మైనపు విగ్రహంతో బాలీవుడ్ ఫిల్మ్ మేకర్ కరణ్ జోహార్

8 ఏళ్ల వయసులో తండ్రితో కలిసి ఈ మ్యూజియంకు వచ్చానని కరణ్ చెప్పాడు. ఆ సమయంలో ఎంతో ఆనందంగా గడిపానని గత స్మృతులు నెమరవేసుకున్నాడు.

ఈరోజు నా మైనపు విగ్రహం ఈ మ్యూజియంలో ఓ భాగమైంది. ఇలాంటి గౌరవం దక్కడం నాకెంతో గర్వకారణం -కరణ్ జోహర్, బాలీవుడ్ దర్శకుడు, నిర్మాత

ఇవీ చదవండి:

తన మైనపు విగ్రహంతో బాలీవుడ్ ఫిల్మ్ మేకర్ కరణ్ జోహార్

ఈరోజు నా మైనపు విగ్రహం ఈ మ్యూజియంలో ఓ భాగమైంది. ఇలాంటి గౌరవం దక్కడం నాకెంతో గర్వకారణం -కరణ్ జోహర్, బాలీవుడ్ దర్శకుడు, నిర్మాత

ఇవీ చదవండి:

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Washington - 4 April 2019
1. Wide of tidal basin people in a paddle boat and cherry trees in the background
2. Visitors along the tidal basin
3. Pan tidal basin, Washington Monument in background
4. Water from tidal basin encroaching onto a pedestrian walking path
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Teresa Durkin, Executive Vice President of Trust for the National Mall:
"We're seeing flooding like this. The path is completely inaccessible and covered with water. Twice a day this flooding happens. We happened to be at high tide right now."
6. Pan tidal basin to the shoreline
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Sean Kenneally, Chief of Service for National Park Service:
"So now we have millions and millions of visitors coming to visit these beautiful areas. And as evidenced by the the dirt paths you see around the cherry trees and the worn out areas. This area just can't accommodate the millions of visitors that we have."
8. Various visitors walk along pathways
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Sean Kenneally/Chief of Service for National Park Service:
"A lot of areas that the cherry trees are just literally falling into the water. As you can see here they expose roots. The other areas where people just can't walk anymore. The area where the water is is actually a portion of the seawall that has settled over the years."
10. Various of eroding shoreline, exposed roots of cherry trees
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Teresa Durkin/Exec Vice President of Trust for the National Mall:
"And now 145 years later this manmade structure is starting to fail in combination with you know urban impacts of runoff, more water in the river, more water flowing through this this manmade area. So it's it's, it's several and many factors all contributing to the failure right now but it's something that's happening now rather very urgently and we need to, we need to address it now. We can't wait 100 years. We want this place to be here in 100 years."
12. Wide of a grove of cherry trees along tidal basin, Lincoln Memorial in background
13. Various of eroding shoreline, concrete barriers along the tidal basin
14. Visitors walking amongst the cherry trees
15. Close of open cherry blossom
16. Wide of cherry trees, the city of Rosslyn in background
17. Medium of cherry trees
18. Close of cherry blossoms
19. Wide low shot across the water, a grove of cherry trees along the shore
STORYLINE:
Washington's cherry blossom season has gone well this year, as warm spring weather has perfectly coincided with the blooming season that draw hundreds of thousands of visitors each spring.
But officials are claiming that Washington's iconic cherry blossom trees are under a looming threat that requires emergency action.
Decades of wear and tear from foot traffic, combined with rising sea levels and a deteriorating sea wall, have created a chronic flooding problem in the Tidal Basin--the manmade 107-acre reservoir that borders the Jefferson Memorial and is home to the highest concentration of cherry blossom trees.
Now the National Park Service, along with the Trust for the National Mall, and the National Trust for Historic Preservation, is launching a campaign to save the Tidal Basin.
In addition to rebuilding the battered sea wall and addressing the flooding problem, the groups seek to improve walkways and update security systems.
Twice a day at high tide, a large stretch of sidewalk next to the Jefferson Memorial is submerged by the rising waters.
During the heavy rains that routinely occur in Washington, the floodwaters completely overflow the sea wall in multiple locations and soak the tree roots.
Teresa Durkin, senior project director of the Trust for the National Mall, said the higher silt concentration of the floodwaters is shortening the lifespans of the hundreds of cherry blossom trees that ring the basin.
"It's several and many factors all contributing to the failure right now but it's something that's happening now rather very urgently and we need to, we need to address it now," Durkin said.
Early estimates are that the rehabilitation project would require as much as $500 million, with organizers seeking a combination of government funding and private donations.
The organizations are partnering with American Express, which is funding the creation of the Tidal Basin Ideas Lab and inviting architectural and landscape design firms to submit proposals for replacing the sea wall and refurbishing and modernizing the entire area.
Sean Kennealy, the chief of professional services for the National Park Service's National Mall and Memorial Parks division, said the original 1880s design of the Tidal Basin simply wasn't equipped to handle the kinds of crowds and traffic the area now receives.
That traffic has only increased as more monuments have been added to the Tidal Basin area over the years.
Even without the worsening flooding problem, Kenneally said the entire network of sidewalks and pathways needs to be expanded to accommodate the modern visitor numbers.
"This area just can't accommodate the millions of visitors that we have," Kennealy said.
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