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Bollywood's heir apparent Aryan Khan had also been dragged into a controversy when an MMS clip claiming to have been of his, started doing the rounds on the internet. Shah Rukh Khan's eldest son is supposedly seen making out with an unrecognised girl in the clip.

www.google.com A huge explosion hit near foreign embassies in Kabul on Wednesday morning, killing at least 40 people and injuring 300 others, Afghan officials said. Video from the scene showed a massive plume of smoke and emergency vehicles speeding toward it. Soldiers in fatigues stood with guns drawn nearby as sounds of screams, blaring sirens and traffic pierced the morning sky. Bystanders lifted an injured man from the back of a pickup as others hovered nearby in bloody clothes, some pressing pieces of cloth to their wounds. The blast was caused by a suicide attack near the German Embassy, according to Najib Danish, a spokesman for the interior ministry. The health ministry said the people injured were taken to various hospitals. Wall Street Journal reporter Jessica Donati said a vehicle packed with explosives detonated close to the green zone entrance. It injured one employee and shattered windows in the newspaper's bureau, which is in the most

Look: Is Usain Bolt's Girlfriend Showing Us Better Than She Could Tell Us He Cheated? Or are people taking her moves on the 'gram too serious? Published August 23rd   Usain Bolt's   girlfriend seems to be responding to reports and photos of him cheating quicker than the world's fastest man could run the 100-meter dash. --:-- --:--   The Shade Room spotted  Kasi Bennett  liking an Instagram split shot of someone favorably comparing her to the  20-year-old Brazilian student that Bolt allegedly cheated on her with in Rio de Janeiro  during the Olympic Games. The "likes" could indicate that Bennett is not only acknowledging the reports and photos that Bolt cheated, but that she might have already moved on. Either that or the gram is taking it a little too serious

These are pictures of loss of childhood and innocence. They speak about a violent world outside shuttered homes. They reveal the terrors of the present and the fears for the future. The colours are vivid. Red dominates, in blood and fire. Black is an ascendant colour, clouding the skies and scorching the earth. It's not dark yet, but it's getting there. The artwork is by schoolchildren in Indian-administered Kashmir, home to  one of the world's most protracted conflicts . These days, they mostly depict childhoods ruined by the violence of adults. The meadows, streams, orchards and mountains that make their home "heaven on earth", as a Mughal emperor once exulted, is missing in much of their work. Stone-throwing protesters, gun-toting troops, burning schools, rubble-littered streets, gunfights and killings are some of the anxious, recurring themes on the canvas. Last summer was one of the bloodiest in the region for years. Following the killing of infl