Vineesha Arora

Vineesha Arora is a costume designer, a producer, a director, a poet, actress and writer. She is also a mother. Born in the national capital of India Delhi, Vineesha’s family got shifted to New York Click to look into! >> Read More... when she was merely five years old. While in school she set a standard for herself and she was creatively inclined to all forms of art. Apart from minor in psychology, she also succeeded in getting a degree of Bachelor of Arts in Mass communication. Vineesha had a keen interest in following creative arts. Therefore, she started partaking in many modelling shows, and that’s how she got a ticket to the tinsel town in India. In the month of December 1998, she got herself enrolled in a popular film institute. Vineesha Arora got her initial break in the movie, Supari, a feature film distributed by Yash Raj Films and directed by Padam Kumar Padam Kumar is an actor, producer, director, and w >> Read More... . The film saw acting of many stars of Bollywood like Nandita Das Nandita Das is an actress and director extremely p >> Read More... , Irfan Khan Bio coming soon... >> Read More... , Rahul Dev Rahul Dev is an Indian model turned film and telev >> Read More... , Uday Chopra Born on 5th January, 1973, This actor is the son o >> Read More... , Nauheed Cyrusi The bubbly and charming girl Nauheed Cyrusi made h >> Read More... and Purab Kohli.

Even though the film failed to make money at the box office, Vineesha’ acting was eulogized by many in the B-Town. In 2003, Vineesha met her idol on Broadway. It was Al Pacino His movie “The Godfather” in 1972 was considered t >> Read More... , and that was the turning point in her life. She was determined to turn into a script writer, and that’s how “The End of Karma” was conceived. Later in 2005, she directed and produced the first short film of her life, “The Right World”. The short film depicted the differences in the society towards right and wrong. For example, righteous, right idea, right answer, etc. connote positivity, while left-handed compliment and leftovers connote negativity. Even in politics, it is evident in the form of leftists and right winged. Leftists include extremists, Nazis, and communists while right includes conservatives and liberals. In short, through the film, Vineesha questions the society about this bias.