Is Retro Truly Eternal? Rupali Ganguly Joins the 'Tadpaoge Tadpa Lo' Trend

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Rupali Ganguly embraces the viral dance trend 'Tadpaoge Tadpa Lo'.
- Retro culture continues to resonate with audiences.
- Guru Dutt's contributions to Indian cinema are celebrated and remembered.
- Classic music has a unique ability to evoke strong emotions.
- Nostalgia plays a significant role in contemporary trends.
Mumbai, July 17 (NationPress) Renowned television star Rupali Ganguly recently embraced the trending ‘Tadpaoge Tadpa Lo’ challenge, asserting that “retro is eternal.”
On her Instagram, she posted a captivating video of herself gracefully dancing to the iconic song “Tadpaoge Tadpa Lo”, performed by the late legendary vocalist Lata Mangeshkar from the 1959 cinematic classic “Barkha.”
In her post, she expressed, “Retro isn’t old… it’s eternal #rupaliganguly #retrovibes #RetrowithRupali #Anupamaa.”
The 1959 film “Barkha”, directed by Krishnan–Panj, is a remake of the Tamil movie Thai Pirandhal Vazhi Pirakkum. The film features Jagdeep and Nanda and tells the story of Ajit, who finds himself in prison for confronting a landlord, Haridas.
Upon his release, Ajit seeks vengeance against Haridas, unaware that his sister is wed to Haridas' son, Dr. Manohar.
Earlier this month, on July 9, Rupali Ganguly paid tribute to the legendary Guru Dutt on the occasion of his 100th birth anniversary. She shared a heartfelt message on her X (formerly Twitter) profile.
In her tribute, she referred to the late icon as a poet who expressed himself through cinema, stating, “Remembering the timeless legend Guru Dutt Saab on his 100th birth anniversary. A century since his birth, yet his art feels more alive than ever. He wasn’t just a filmmaker, he was a poet who spoke through cinema.”
Reflecting on some of his most lauded works, the 'Anupamaa' actress remarked, “Pyaasa, Kaagaz Ke Phool, Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam. His films weren’t just watched, they were felt. His stories captured longing, love, loss... and left an indelible mark on Indian cinema.”
“Even today, his work speaks to the dreamer, the misfit, the artist in all of us. Gone too soon but his magic will live forever...Happy 100th Birthday Guru Dutt Saab..Thank you for the emotion, the poetry, the legacy,” Rupali concluded.