Guess
what's
the
common
factor
between
Nikhil
Dwivedi
and
Indian
Team
of
the
Twenty
20
World
Cup?
No,
the
young
boy
who
made
his
debut
with
My
Name
Is
Anthony
Gonsalves
early
this
year
is
not
planning
to
join
the
cricket
team.
Also,
he
won't
be
performing
at
any
of
the
ongoing
matches
in
the
IPL.
He
is
happy
being
an
actor
and
at
the
moment
is
busy
with
the
shooting
of
Khalbali
Hai
Khalbali
which
is
progressing
at
full
swing
in
Mumbai.
What
brings
Nikhil
close
to
the
cricket
team
though
is
the
open
top
bus
which
was
used
for
the
India
Team
of
the
Twenty
20
World
Cup
when
they
had
defeated
Pakistan
last
September
in
the
tournament
finals
at
Johannesburg,
South
Africa.
On
coming
back
home,
the
triumphant
Indian
cricket
team
rode
in
an
open
top
double
decker
bus
from
Mumbai
airport
to
Wankhede
stadium.
The
same
bus
would
now
feature
in
Khalbali
Hai
Khalbali
with
a
song
being
picturised
on
the
film's
lead
Nikhil
Dwivedi
and
South
star
Sada.
Commenting
on
the
idea
behind
the
bus,
director
Ajay
Chandok,
who
saw
the
release
of
his
Sanjay
Dutt
and
Saif
Ali
Khan
starrer
Nehlle
Pe
Dehlla
last
year,
says,
"Khalbali
Hai
Khalbali
is
a
unique
film
in
itself
since
it
features
dozens
of
comic
actors
on
a
single
platform.
We
wanted
to
bring
on
a
unique
element
even
in
the
way
a
song
is
being
shot."
He
adds,
"One
of
my
unit
members
remembered
India's
win
and
how
this
open
top
double
decker
bus
had
traveled
across
Mumbai
and
caught
attention
of
one
and
all.
This
is
when
we
decided
to
make
this
bus
an
integral
part
of
our
song.
Thankfully,
we
didn't
face
any
hassles
from
administration
in
procuring
this
bus
and
the
shoot
is
going
on
smoothly."
Buzz
is
that
the
song
is
going
to
be
the
highlight
of
the
film
since
it
has
a
strong
'marathi'
flavor
to
it.
Agrees
Chandok,
"Composer
duo
of
Sajid-Wajid
has
come
up
with
a
track
that
is
an
out
and
out
chartbuster
in
the
making.
This
was
another
reason
why
we
wanted
the
picturisation
to
be
special
as
well.
It
only
compliments
the
riotous
flavor
of
the
film."
On
his
experience
around
shooting
for
the
song,
Nikhil
Dwivedi
says,
"Howsoever
good
it
may
all
look
on
screen,
let
me
admit
that
it
is
not
an
easy
task
to
be
shooting
atop
a
bus,
especially
when
it
is
on
a
move.
More
so
because
if
you
make
one
wrong
step
or
a
right
frame
is
not
captured
and
you
have
to
get
the
bus
back
to
the
starting
point
and
start
all
over
again."
"I
have
experienced
shooting
on
roads
in
'Jaane
Maula
Jaane
Khuda'
for
My
Name
Is
Anthony
Gonsalves
but
this
was
truly
different.
For
me
a
double
decker
experience
by
itself
has
been
adventurous
enough," he
chuckles.
Story first published: Wednesday, May 7, 2008, 14:48 [IST]