Strategies For Business Leaders To Navigate AI Risks & Leverage Opportunities

Business News

If AI is on your mind, you are not alone. Business leaders say repercussions of using AI technology incorrectly keeps them up at night, with two-thirds of executives reporting that their key concern is financial consequences, according to research from G-P.
While AI offers substantial benefits for business operations, harnessing its full potential requires a strategic approach that encompasses the right people, processes, and risk management.
So, what steps should business leaders take to address their AI concerns and maintain a competitive edge on a global scale?
Evaluating potential pitfalls
As with any emerging technology, it is crucial to strike a balance between harnessing the potential of AI innovation and mitigating its risks. G-P found that eight out of ten organisations have already established an AI programme and 84% plan to invest in the technology in the next twelve months. However, there is widespread uncertainty: almost all respondents (97%) express concerns about their AI plans or goals.
Executives can’t effectively address the challenges of AI without a clear understanding of its risks​. This involves focusing on immediate, apparent pitfalls while also recognising and preparing for less obvious threats.
For the majority of executives, the most significant concern is negative financial consequences of incorrect AI use. Additionally, nearly two-thirds fear the rush to implement AI applications before the necessary resources and strategies are in place. And, 47% of executives are also only comfortable with employees using company-approved AI tools.
With this, only 2% of executives believe that their company is sufficiently staffed to implement and monitor AI applications effectively – a concerning statistic considering the success of an AI programme can hinge on having the right personnel. Despite this, 60% of executives state that their company invests more money in implementing and further developing AI technologies than in recruiting and retaining employees.
Bridging AI and workforce talent
Integrating AI technology into business operations has the potential to transform the talent landscape.
Nearly two-thirds (65%) of businesses view AI as crucial for both operating and staying competitive globally, with 84% of companies planning to increase their investment in AI within the next year. This is significant because adopting the right AI technology can help companies attract the right talent and build a workforce ready to embrace the opportunities that AI offers.
As companies reassess the roles and skill sets needed for their business in the context of their AI plans and goals, it would be beneficial for them to develop strategies where AI technology complements and supports human work, making it more efficient and scalable rather than replacing it. Case in point – 34% of employees are hesitant to use AI due to concern their manager might place less value on their work, and 27% due to a lack of proper training resources provided by their company, emphasising the importance of investing in training alongside AI technologies.
AI can be leveraged for both technical and non-technical roles and can even assist in building and managing teams. AI-powered global hiring and onboarding products, such as G-P’s, help HR and business leaders manage processes such as generating the offer more efficiently, executing employment agreements, and supporting onboarding and benefits setup.
When managing teams, AI can also help throughout the employee lifecycle. AI can be used to manage everything from employment changes and benefits updates to helping manage asynchronous work across different time zones.
G-P’s 2024 ‘World at Work’ report found that 53% of executives that currently hire internationally trust employees to use any AI tools to make their work more efficient, compared to 36% of executives hiring only domestically – highlighting how a global approach to hiring can drive a more progressive use of AI in the workforce.
Empowering business growth through AI
Organisations shouldn’t approach AI with a one-size-fits-all mentality. Instead, they need a clear strategy to fully benefit from the technology.
For companies looking to grow and scale into new markets, AI can be instrumental in providing insights and helping inform decisions. This not only helps businesses comply with local labour laws and mitigate in-country risks but also allows them to tailor their products and services to meet diverse needs effectively.
Ensuring HR compliance is complex as the laws and best practices are ever-changing. G-P Gia, the world’s first AI-based global HR compliance advisor, harnesses the expertise of G-P’s hundreds of HR, Tax, and Legal professionals. It has trained its patent pending generative AI technology to provide information, advice and solutions in 50+ countries and 50 U.S. states that is always up-to-date, accurate and reliable. It ensures compliance, mitigates risks and simplifies HR processes.
The potential of AI is great
As AI reshapes the business landscape, it’s essential for leaders to approach it with both ambition and caution. The potential rewards are immense, but business leaders must understand the broader spectrum of risks. By dedicating resources to talent and training, developing a clear, strategic approach, and investing in trusted AI, companies can better mitigate potential pitfalls and leverage AI to its full potential.
Ultimately, the future of AI isn’t tech alone, and organisations must think of the transformational elements they need to successfully integrate AI while making the most of the human works. The time to act is now, embracing AI with a clear vision and strategy leads to greater growth and success in an increasingly competitive world.
Nat Natarajan is Chief Product and Strategy Officer at G-P

Exploring New Tax Reforms and Their Impact on Business Growth in Nigeria

Business News

In recent months, the Nigerian government has been exploring and implementing new tax reforms aimed at boosting the nation’s revenue generation and improving its economic climate. The proposed tax changes are generating significant discussion among business leaders, particularly in the small and medium enterprises (SME) sector.  While these reforms are seen as a potential source…

Franchises that have transitioned from film to streaming (and sometimes back again)

Arts & Culture, Film & TV

As a unrepentant science fiction and fantasy nerd of a certain age, I can remember my teenage years when, while playing Dungeons & Dragons with my friends, I hungrily read a number of series-based novels that would serve as inspiration for the campaigns we would create. The character-centric roleplaying format allowed us to do what wasn’t practically possible at the time: being able to, at least on a limited basis, bring these stories to life, beyond our imaginations.In particular, I was a loyal fan of the Michael Moorcock fantasy books featuring the albino king Elric of Melniboné who was a sorcerer and warrior of a dying kingdom. As an iteration of the Eternal Champion (a heroic archetype who existed under other names throughout Moorcock’s novels and stories), Elric thrived, in part, thanks to his reliance on an enchanted sentient sword called Stormbringer that drained the life force of any vanquished foe and transferred some of the collected power to its wielder. There were seemingly countless stories in Elric’s saga — with even more to consider, if you include the Eternal Champion narratives.For years, I dreamed of films based in that world and my earliest casting wish list had Johnny Depp lined up as the languid anti-hero. If I were to update the top-line casting, I would probably shift to Timothée Chalamet (if I could even imagine him being able to lift Elric’s ebony blade). Initially I could truly only conceive of feature film adaptations, which would, of course, translate each novel into a glorious swords and sorcery masterpiece.RELATED: The movies to see in 2024And yet, all of these years later, it appears that there are far more intriguing options to consider for serialized budding franchises. Special effects alone have transformed how filmmakers can realize these detailed worlds that are beyond both our comprehension and conceptualization. In addition, thanks to the willingness of visionary storytellers and risk-taking studios, we’ve been gifted a number of films that have dared to push boundaries in terms of leaning into the epic length of such projects. Who would have placed a bet on the idea that audiences would be willing to sit through multiple three-plus-hour films?But an even stranger opportunity has emerged as we have entered the streaming phase of storytelling. Now, we can begin revealing a glimpse into these majestic dreamscapes on big screens and then smoothly transition to streaming for follow-up projects — sequels or ongoing narratives in the franchise universe — and then return to the larger format to continue or conclude the stories. This new trend is currently in play and offering an unprecedented blueprint for the future of not only these stories, but also for the film and streaming collaborative model moving forward.The Lord of the Rings and The Rings of Power

Ben Rothstein

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Prime Video/Amazon Studios The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power.

What better place to start this conversation than JRR Tolkien’s mythic world-building? Peter Jackson coaxed Warner Brothers to embark on a quest to bring the three novels that encompass The Lord of the Rings to the screen as a live-action franchise after a handful of engaging-yet-half-hearted attempts, primarily via animated storytelling. It should have been cost-prohibitive and highly impractical based on the effect work necessary to render what was on the page in any realistic way, but Jackson, brick by brick, built the path for a growing legion of filmmakers to follow. And then he did it again with his overly rich adaptation of The Hobbit — the prequel, if you will, to The Lord of the Rings trilogy. Suddenly The Hobbit became a trilogy in its own right and audiences probably assumed the dream was complete. But now, a new team at Amazon Prime has picked up the franchise thread and — using The Silmarillion along with footnotes and appendices from Tolkien’s writings — created a new streaming prequel series, documenting the Second Age of Middle Earth. Two seasons in, The Rings of Power has been forecast to require at least five seasons to complete its tale of the rise of the evil Lord Sauron.The Batman and The PenguinComic books have always leaned into epic mythology, largely because superheroes are modern-day reflections of the same age-old concerns that drove men to create myths in the first place. I would actually take that notion a step further and liken comic book storytelling to an ever-expanding multiverse of soap operas. These archetypes filled with characters dealing with great powers and responsibilities to avenge their dead parents and worlds while protecting the downtrodden — all while seeking to hide in plain sight from the attention of villains and the adoring public — are rooted in the most primal and human experiences, which can be updated and recycled for each new generation.RELATED: What TV show would you like to see transferred to the big screen?The Batman, from co-writer and director Matt Reeves, is the latest iteration of the story of one Bruce Wayne (played by Robert Pattinson), a rich orphan who grows up and dons a mask and bat suit to fight crime in Gotham, a crime-ridden city that needs hope in the face of institutional corruption and urban decay. Thankfully, Reeves avoided the typical origin story of his titular protagonist, and instead dropped us into the crime and grime alongside The World’s Greatest Detective (before he has properly earned that distinction). We see how one member of his rather-stacked rogue’s gallery — The Riddler (Paul Dano in full John Doe mode a la Seven) — pushes the Batman to forego vengeance for hope.The ending of The Batman opened the door for other stories and other rogues to pop up and seek to gain control of the criminal underworld of Gotham. The new celebrated series The Penguin steps in to fill the void, offering the tale of Oz Cobb (Colin Farrell unrecognizable under layers of makeup and prosthetics, but still as brilliant as ever) who will eventually and quite proudly claim the title moniker and his place at the head of the table. The series is an origin story of sorts for Cobb and more accurately for the city of Gotham as it lives and breathes in this current moment.What The Penguin has truly done, though, is illustrate how comic book narratives can hopscotch from film to streaming and back again, spinning off forever, without feeling the need to always directly feature the hero at the center.Dune and Dune: Prophecy

Attila Szvacsek

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HBO Chris Mason as Keiran Atreides and Sarah-Sofie Boussnina as Princess Ynez in Season 1 of “Dune: Prophecy.”

I started this feature with a spotlight on one of my early favorites from Michael Moorcock, so it is fitting that I near the end with Frank Herbert’s Dune, which perfectly bookends my infatuation with science fiction and fantasy. Not only did I read all six of Herbert’s epic and increasingly weird novels, but I have boldly gone into the expanded Dune universe as continued by Herbert’s son Brian and co-writer Brian Anderson. Having consumed over 20 books overall, it is safe to say that I live in this world full of sandworms, consciousness-raising spice, and intergalactic prophetic intrigue more so than I inhabit this current moment.RELATED: 9 movies (and a TV show) that are uncomfortable to watch but hard to ignoreI have watched the David Lynch adaptation of Dune from the 1980s, the series based on Frank Herbert’s immediate follow-up novels, and even Jodorowsky’s Dune, the documentary exploring Alejandro Jodorowsky’s failed attempt to create a cultish take on Dune mixed with the filmmaker’s ambitious dreams that had nothing to do with the seminal work. But it took decades and a filmmaker with the ability to wrestle with the outsized and ever-evolving surreality of the material to find the golden path to cinematic glory. Denis Villeneuve proved to be that storyteller, daring to break the first book into two films, while planning (at this time) to convert the second book to cement his Dune trilogy.Villeneuve has also laid the groundwork for others to step in and carry the narrative on. Dune: Prophecy, an HBO original series, journeys back 10,000 years before Paul Atreides, the long-prophesized hero of Dune Part I and II, allowing us to experience the early days of the Bene Gesserit, before they even had that name, when they were founded by two sisters from House Harkonnen, lifelong enemies of House Atreides. At this very moment, Dune threatens to overtake the world thanks to Part II’s emergence as a possible Academy Award contender as the series debuts on streaming. If Prophecy takes root, there is more than enough narrative fodder for the sandworms and the spice to flow for some time to come. I believe Frank Herbert would be as pleased as my teenage self.ComplicationsI would be remiss if I failed to mention a couple of instances that are somewhat adjacent to this conversation. The first, of course, is the Marvel Cinematic Universe, which is struggling right now with figuring out the right mix of feature films and streaming content. Due to a stupendously large library of characters and stories, the MCU brain trust has been flailing since the absolute box office high they achieved during their initial 10-year run that concluded with Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame. To be fair, the first decade featured characters and teams that felt like B-to-C listers (I’m looking directly at Iron Man and Guardians of the Galaxy) and a handful of others that Marvel had to spend time negotiating rights for, in order to get them back into the fold. (Hulk, who only gets to appear as a supporting player in Spider-Man, continues to operate as a shared property.)But since Endgame, we’ve been presented with lackluster, disconnected films and a plethora of streaming shows that, while they may have genre or thematic hooks on the front end (WandaVision, Ms. Marvel, Moon Knight and Agatha All Along), have ultimately failed to live up to potential. How does Marvel course-correct and get back on a winning path? That, it seems, is the multibillion-dollar question and I’m not sure the answer is on the horizon.The second scenario falls to some extent into the category of complex rights issues previously mentioned with Marvel. I have been an unabashed fan of the Michael Connelly adaptations focused on his crime thriller franchises Bosch (Prime) and The Lincoln Lawyer (Netflix). Their inclusion here might feel outside the main discussion, especially since The Lincoln Lawyer movie with Matthew McConaughey in the lead didn’t necessarily jumpstart the stellar series output we’ve seen thus far. But talk about complications. The protagonists in these two franchises happen to be half-brothers and have crossed over routinely in the novels, but since Amazon Prime and Netflix likely have no intention of ever partnering, fans like myself will never get to enjoy the existing narrative fusion. But why not?RELATED: When it comes to movie franchises, what a difference hiring the same director makesBoth properties continue to exhibit strong appeal and the Bosch: Legacy extension is about to generate a spinoff of its own (featuring lone wolf Detective Renee Ballard), so I will offer up an idea to the industry universe: Why not have the two streamers partner for a feature film bringing the law and order half-brothers together on the big screen? The one-time meeting could provide a flashpoint to breathe even more life into the separate projects. Now that’s a new frontier that everyone — both the industry and audiences — could get behind.

Kingdom of Bahrain continues preparations to host 9th UN Tourism World Forum on Gastronomy Tourism

Travel

The Kingdom of Bahrain continues its preparations to host the 9th World Forum on Gastronomy Tourism 2024, organised by the UN Tourism, which will take place for the first time in the Middle East from 18 to 19 November 2024 at the Exhibition World Bahrain. The forum is being held in collaboration with the BTEA, the UN Tourism, and the Basque Culinary Centre, featuring a roster of decision-makers, experts, and specialists in the tourism sector from both local and international arenas. This event is part of Bahrain’s ongoing efforts to enhance its status on the global map as a premier tourist destination. The forum will highlight best practices in the gastronomy tourism sector and examine the role of this sector in stimulating economic growth, alongside discussions on sustainability, environmental issues, and the development of local communities.The 9th edition of the forum will address several key themes, such as marketing destination brands through culinary arts and the policies necessary to enhance gastronomy tourism. It will also discuss the integration of sustainable practices in the food supply chain, culinary diplomacy as a tool for cross-cultural exchange, and the exploration of innovative solutions for industry sustainability and local community engagement, as well as the role of technology in shaping the future of gastronomy tourism and the investigation of future trends and cultural culinary experiences.The high-level dialogue sessions will include discussions featuring Her Excellency Fatima bint Jaffar Al Sairafi, Minister of Tourism; Zurab Pololikashvili, Secretary General of the UN Tourism; Joxe Mari Aizega, Director General of the Basque Culinary Centre; Honourable Barbara Rwodzi, Minister of Tourism and Hospitality Industry of Zimbabwe; Basmah Al Mayman, Regional Director for the Middle East at the UN Tourism; and Sultan Al Musallam, Deputy Minister of International Affairs at the Ministry of Tourism of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, among other influential figures and stakeholders in the tourism industry, who will discuss the latest trends in gastronomy tourism and share experiences and ideas to boost this vital sector’s appeal and economic contribution.On the sidelines of the forum, the inauguration of several new international restaurants in Bahrain will be announced, along with the establishment of significant partnerships between local, regional, and global stakeholders that aim to contribute to the development of the sector and enhance the Kingdom of Bahrain’s position as a sought-after travel destination. On this occasion, Sara Ahmed Buhiji, Chief Executive Officer of the Bahrain Tourism and Exhibitions Authority, affirmed the significance of Bahrain hosting the 9th UN Tourism World Forum on Gastronomy Tourism, emphasising the vital role of this event in solidifying the Kingdom’s prestigious tourism position, illustrating its ongoing commitment to advancing local tourism and keeping pace with global developments in this field, alongside national efforts to effect a significant improvement in the tourism sector.Commenting further, she stated: “The Forum aims to promote economic diversification through gastronomy tourism, identify ways to achieve environmental sustainability, develop innovative strategies, improve destination marketing, and strengthen international partnerships in this field. The forum will also spotlight cultural heritage and facilitate knowledge exchange to enhance the quality of the tourist experience and ensure sustainability in gastronomy tourism.”She added: “We look forward to the forum opening new horizons for innovation in culinary tourism and showcasing the unique tourism assets that the Kingdom of Bahrain possesses, aligning with the Tourism Strategy 2022-2026, and leveraging innovative experiences and ideas to advance this vital sector and continue building upon the achievements the Kingdom of Bahrain has made in tourism.”BNA(R)

‘Lombardi’ book borrowed in 1973 is returned to Titusville library

Arts & Culture, Books

TITUSVILLE — An overdue library book recently returned to Titusville’s Benson Memorial Library isn’t being offered for loan again.It’s on display instead in the office of the library at 213 N. Franklin St.”Lombardi: Winning is the Only Thing” was last checked out in 1973 and was due to be returned on July 26 of that year. Instead it was returned this fall, 51 years later, along with a donation to cover the fine — if there was one — plus interest.”It was a huge surprise,” said library Executive Director Jessica Hilburn, who was not working when the reader brought the book and donation to the library. “The staff texted me to let me know. We were all floored by it.”The long-ago Benson Library patron no longer lives in the area but stopped in during a visit several weeks ago, Hilburn said.”Out of the goodness of his heart, he brought the book back after he found it while going through some things,” she said.The library is not releasing the man’s name or the amount of his donation, to protect his privacy, Hilburn said. In a similar case, a book checked out in May 1973 from the Worcester Public Library in Massachusetts was returned this summer. That book would have cost the borrower almost $2,000 if that library still collected fines, according to CNN.Benson Memorial Library did share news of the “Lombardi” return on Facebook, describing it as “a wonderful delight we never could have anticipated and a story we’ll remember forever.”It “brought us so much joy,” Hilburn said.How much are Benson Memorial Library overdue book fines?The borrower could simply have discarded the book and ignored the fine. The statute of limitations on the return, if one existed, would have been long past. And in fact Benson Memorial Library, along with the entire Crawford County Federated Library System, has not been charging fines for overdue books since 2021.The donation given with the book, like any donation, will help the library pay operating costs, including buying materials and subscriptions, Hilburn said.The man’s kindness may do more in boosting and promoting the library.”It’s been so nice to share his love of the library,” Hilburn said. “Even 51 years after he last checked out his last book, he still remembers the library and appreciates the services we provide.””Lombardi: Winning is the Only Thing,” edited by Jerry Kramer, is about football coaching great Vince Lombardi.In Erie County:Blasco receives nearly $1 million state grant for children’s libraryContact Valerie Myers at [email protected].

5 Must-Read Books Of 2024 – 2025

Arts & Culture, Books

Books have an unmatched ability to inspire, entertain, and broaden our horizons, and every year brings new gems to the literary world. As we step into 2024 and look ahead to 2025, the publishing world has gifted us a wealth of compelling stories, insightful non-fiction, and groundbreaking ideas. From tales of resilience to cutting-edge explorations of modern issues, these books have already captured readers’ hearts and minds. In this article, we’ll dive into the top five must-read books of 2024-2025 – each a masterpiece in its own right, offering something unique for every reader to cherish and enjoy.

1. Hidden Agendas

Mumbai, India — In an era where the Indian film industry has been searching for high-quality, original Indian narratives, celebrated authors Ajit Menon and Anil Verma have stepped in with a bold solution. Introducing True Vision Stories, a six-volume anthology series uniquely crafted to be “shoot-ready,” each volume offers authentic, cinematic stories that capture Indian life, culture, and true events. With each story visualized to evoke a film-like experience on the page, the series promises a fresh, Indigenous content pipeline for Indian cinema.

Both Ajit Menon ranked among India’s top 10 inspiring writers, and Anil Verma, a renowned lyricist and storyteller, bring a wealth of experience and creative vision to this venture. Their commitment to India’s cinematic landscape is clear: with each volume focusing on a distinct genre, the series will release one volume per year, ensuring a steady stream of new, adaptable screenplays for the industry. The first release, Hidden Agendas, delves into the thriller genre with four gripping stories inspired by real-life events. Menon and Verma envision True Vision Stories as a cultural resource, set to provide the film industry with 24 unique storylines over six years. “These stories are crafted not only to be engaging reads but to offer visual storytelling that brings every page to life. Readers, and especially filmmakers, will feel like they’re watching a movie unfold,” says Ajit Menon. Anil Verma adds, “We aim to create high-quality, film-ready content that speaks to Indian audiences and reflects the realities and vibrancy of our culture.”

The Indian film industry, with True Vision Stories, now has a powerful ally in its journey toward world-class, homegrown storytelling.

Check out the book: Hidden Agendas: A True Vision Novel | Inspired by Real-Life Incidents of Crime and Murder https://amzn.in/d/0EI9Rz3

2. Beethoven’s Last Symphony

Oblivious to the impending coronavirus pandemic, it is business as usual for the inhabitants of the Malay peninsula amidst the hustle and bustle of Chinese New Year preparations. On hearing about her aunt’s sickness, Zoey is confronted with the absurdity of human finitude, and she spirals into angst. Respite appears in the form of an incomplete though long-neglected manuscript presumably authored by her great-grandfather. Intrigued by its existential theme and keen on exploring the human condition, angst-ridden Zoey plunges into a journey of love, loss and resilience dating back to the Neolithic Era. Zoey’s poignant quest for meaning culminates with a soul-stirring epiphany and an astounding discovery about her family’s past. Read this book by Sudanand.

Check out the book: Beethoven’s Last Symphony https://amzn.in/d/gbYkHCt

3. Lucky’s Life Book

‘Lucky’s Life Book’ by Lucky is a profound exploration of life’s trials and triumphs. Like relentless waves crashing against rocks, life’s experiences shape us, eroding some parts while moulding others. Each challenge leaves its mark, robbing us of certain comforts but gifting us wisdom and transformation in return. The book emphasizes embracing life’s lessons with resilience and faith, staying open to miracles and God’s mysterious ways. Lucky shares how enduring pain and facing challenges head-on can provide a mental edge, empowering us to overcome adversity. The narrative is a testament to human strength and the power of hope. As long as we breathe, we have the chance to rewrite our stories, transform our circumstances, and recreate our lives. Lucky’s Life Book inspires readers to see every struggle as an opportunity for growth, reminding us that miracles happen when we persevere with courage and an open heart.

Check out the book: https://amzn.in/d/iz50YbR

4. I Wish Someone Told Me This Before My First Job

‘I Wish Someone Told Me This Before My First Job’ by Sushant Rajput is a comprehensive guidebook for navigating the corporate world, focusing on essential professional skills often overlooked in traditional education. Drawing on real-life examples and anecdotes, it equips management students and beginners across industries with the tools to succeed in interviews, presentations, and throughout their careers. From mastering communication and leadership to building resilience and networking effectively, this book serves as a practical roadmap for thriving in the corporate environment. It’s a must-read for anyone seeking to bolster their skill set beyond their academic qualifications.

5. Butterflies In My Mind

‘Butterflies In My Mind’ is a radiant tapestry of poetry, gracefully unravelling the intricate dance of emotions and mental health. With ethereal elegance, these poems capture the fleeting beauty of joy and the profound depths of sorrow, illuminating the complex contours of the human spirit. Each verse is a meditation on love, loss, healing, and hope, offering a sanctuary of solace for those navigating their inner landscapes. The delicate flutter of a butterfly’s wings – a metaphor for the fragile yet potent nature of our thoughts – echoes throughout, embodying a dance of vulnerability and strength. In this exquisite haven of reflection, Butterflies In My Mind murmurs the timeless truths of our shared humanity, casting light on the path to inner peace and profound understanding. It is a refuge where the soul finds solace in the gentle cadence of poetry, and the mind can embrace the quiet power of resilience.

 

 

(This article is part of IndiaDotCom Pvt Lt’s sponsored feature, a paid publication programme. IDPL claims no editorial involvement and assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors or omissions in the content of the article.)

10 Bollywood movies on OTT to celebrate International Men’s Day 2024: Shershaah, Sardar Udham and more

Arts & Culture, Film & TV

International Men’s Day 2024 is the perfect occasion to appreciate men’s strength, resilience and emotional depth through compelling stories. From gripping dramas to heartfelt comedies, these Bollywood films showcase men’s journeys, struggles, and triumphs, offering both inspiration and entertainment.We have chosen Hindi films released after 2020. Whether tales of leadership, sacrifice or modern relationships, these movies have something for everyone.Sardar Udham (2021)Plot: A powerful biographical drama portraying Sardar Udham Singh’s unwavering resolve to avenge the Jallianwala Bagh massacre and his pivotal role in India’s fight against British colonial rule.Cast: Vicky Kaushal, Banita Sandhu, Amol ParasharWhere to watch: Amazon Prime VideoAlso Read