Ananya lied about her USC admissions? - Page 3

I am sure most of these actors lie about their unis. If they actually went to those unis then why they don't have any batchmates or friends from that uni who can confirm that?

I wonder Shraddha's one year in Boston Uni was true or fake.

Originally posted by: JaggatJug

I am sure most of these actors lie about their unis. If they actually went to those unis then why they don't have any batchmates or friends from that uni who can confirm that?

Indian audience loves the concept of education so they say all that to relate to them. People still think Amisha Patel has a gold medal from Tufts when no American university gives out any medals.

They even lie abut honorary doctorates. Akshay Kumar claims he has got one from University of Windsor (Canada) in 2008. His name is nowhere to be found on the official site.

By year: http://www.uwindsor.ca/secretariat/sites/uwindsor.ca.secretariat/files/honorary_degree_by_convocation_1.pdf

By alphabetical order: http://www.uwindsor.ca/secretariat/sites/uwindsor.ca.secretariat/files/hondeg.54-alpha_1.pdf

No Kumar or Bhatia anywhere on their official list.

Sara Ali Khan Pataudi has definitely studied in Columbia Uni.. done graduation.. 👍 unlike her contemporaries like Aalia, Ananya, Jahnvi, etc who haven’t done or completed their education at all.. 🤔

Aloo se doo kadam aage hai panday ji😳

Whats this then? I don’t think she’s lying.. there is no need to... even jahnvi didn’t graduate.. why didn’t her pr make it up

https://www.instagram.com/ananyapanday/p/BSapUmtgY8R/?utm_source=ig_share_sheet&igshid=1imotvqfoz9x3

This only makes Sara look good.

Aisa ho bhi toh sakta hai Ananya really got enrolled at USC. Agar Chintu can, Chunky also can...

That's why, when he went to America, he did not join an acting school. He wanted to enrol at the School of Visual Arts in New York. But he did not do well enough in his SAT to get admission to the school of his choice.

When the late Ismail Merchant heard of this, he spoke to the faculty and told them that Ranbir was the grandson of one of India's greatest film-makers. How could they deny him admission?

The school then took him on for his family background in the creative arts.

Originally posted by: hantel

Aisa ho bhi toh sakta hai Ananya really got enrolled at USC. Agar Chintu can, Chunky also can...

That's why, when he went to America, he did not join an acting school. He wanted to enrol at the School of Visual Arts in New York. But he did not do well enough in his SAT to get admission to the school of his choice.

When the late Ismail Merchant heard of this, he spoke to the faculty and told them that Ranbir was the grandson of one of India's greatest film-makers. How could they deny him admission?

The school then took him on for his family background in the creative arts.

Assuming its a quote from Rishi K. Did Ranbir achieve anything in life without the crutches of family name and so called legacy? And is he even a graduate? I remember reading him once say he has a diploma in acting and film making. So does that mean he got into even a diploma programme with a nudge and not merit?!

Ok i hv a genuine confusion about ameesha. People here are telling she never went to tuffts or just the gold medal part. I think she DID go to tufts.⬇

https://mobile.twitter.com/ameesha_patel/status/324174280789217281?lang=en

TUFTS university own website ran a story on her in 2003. The website is down now but its the first search ⬇

https://www.google.com/search?q=e%20news%20tufts%20stories%20873%202003%20Patel

http://enews.tufts.edu/stories/873/2003/05/27/Patel

This says BA 1997⬇

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Tufts_University_people

And this calls her an alumni ⬇

https://m.rediff.com/movies/2005/nov/09amisha.htm

Tuesday night saw a rather uncharacteristic filmi gathering, with actress Amisha Patel making a lively presentation on 'The development and impact of Indian film.'

The evening was organised by Tufts University for its considerable Indian alumni (Ms Patel included, please note), and to expose prospective students to the American university.