Your Call

On 'Your Call', yesteryear actor Sharmila Tagore discusses the prevalent attitude towards women in the society and how it can be changed. She also reminisces about her acting career and time in the film industry.

The Dalai Lama says education can help criminals realise their mistakes and turn even the most negative people into good citizens.

From Salman Khan to VK Singh to Montek Singh Ahluwalia, we take a look back at the best of Your Call in 2012.

Yashwant Sinha, in an exclusive interview on NDTV's Your Call, says he sees himself as a potential PM candidate of the BJP for the 2014 elections.

Aamir Khan, Kareena Kapoor and Rani Mukherji in a candid conversation with NDTV. They speak about their upcoming film Talaash. "I am searching for happiness and peace in life," said Aamir Khan, on being asked about what is his Talaash in life?

NDTV in an exclusive speaks to Tehreek-e-Insaaf chief Imran Khan, who has been rewriting all the rules of politics in Pakistan and is currently the country's most popular political leader, according to a recent poll.

On Your Call, actor Manoj Bajpayee talks about his journey from Bhiku Mhatre to Sardar Khan.

In light of recent allegations of corruption against some politicians by activist-turned-politician Arvind Kejriwal, senior BJP leader Arun Jaitley says that some charges are grossly exaggerated. He also says the activists must be careful about the allegations as the credibility of these crusaders is at stake.

The Planning Commission has just got its twelfth five-year plan cleared by the Cabinet. The government has also just announced a second wave of big bang reforms. This week on Your Call, NDTV's Sonia Singh talks to Montek Singh Ahluwalia, Deputy Chairman of the Planning Commission, and the person seen at the heart of the government's current reforms.

Businessman and politician Naveen Jindal talks about the coal controversy and much more.

Actress and now singer Priyanka Chopra talks to NDTV's Sonia Singh about her film Barfi!, her new music single and her Bollywood journey so far.

Parliament's monsoon session was a complete washout. The Prime Minister said at the end of the session that this is discrediting Parliamentary democracy and wittingly people here are being used by others who want to destroy our institutions, not clear whom he meant. He also said that this now means that the government will have to take fast decisions without the benefit of Parliamentary debate and has instructed all economic ministries to move forward now. Senior CPM leader Sitaram Yechury talks about the implications of this as Coal-gate now travels from Parliament to the streets of India.

Choreographer, director and now an actor, Farah Khan has taken up many roles in Bollywood. On Your Call, Farah Khan talks about how she manages to juggle all her roles, both at the professional and personal front. Farah also clears the air about the fight between good friend Shah Rukh Khan and director husband Shirish Kunder.

India's youngest Minister of State, Agatha Sangma, who is also one of the few politicians from the North-East at the Centre, talks to NDTV's Sonia Singh about the recent mass exodus of the North-Eastern population following rumours from cities like Bangalore and Hyderabad.

Salman Khan talks to NDTV about his upcoming film on spies, Ek Tha Tiger.

Director Anurag Kashyap who is all set with the release of the second part of his revenge saga Gangs Of Wasseypur, talks to NDTV about his film, why he doesn't cast big stars and responds to some of the questions put up by the people of the real Wasseypur town.

This week's guest is a rare visitor to a television studio. Someone who has known Delhi intimately, and has one of the most difficult jobs in India right now, Delhi's new Police Commissioner, Neeraj Kumar.

Film producer Ekta Kapoor, who is getting ready for her next Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum, says people have started taking her "seriously" post Once Upon A Time In Mumbaai and The Dirty Picture.

On Your Call, Sam Pitroda talks about being the adviser to Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and how different it is from being the adviser of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. Mr Pitroda, who was responsible for the telecom revolution, also talks about policy paralysis in this exclusive interview.

General VK Singh, who retired as the Army Chief on May 31, tells NDTV that he feels free. General Singh, whose last few months as the Army Chief were filled with controversies, also says that he is unfazed by all that has happened.

From a modest origin in a village in Bihar to heading a mammoth business conglomerate spread across India, Subrata Roy Sahara has truly lived a life less ordinary. On Your Call, the man - whose Sahara group is the country's second largest employer, next only to the Indian Railways - talks about his struggles, successes, glamour and controversies.