Her
'What's
That'
act
did
get
her
all
the
attention
in
Jaane
Tu...
Ya
Jaane
Na.
However,
with
a
blockbuster
to
her
name,
Manjari
Fadnis
is
now
moving
on
and
looking
forward
to
her
upcoming
assignments.
The
first
of
them
which
would
be
unveiled
for
audiences
any
time
now
is
a
music
video
for
which
she
shot
some
time
back.
"This
is
a
beautiful
'sufi'
number
which
is
sung
by
Krishna
(of
'Maula
Mere'
-
Chak
De
India
and
'Main
Jahaan
Rahoon'
-
Namastey
London)
fame.
He
has
cut
an
album
and
a
music
video
has
been
made
for
one
of
the
songs.
It
is
a
good
platform
for
me
as
I
am
seen
in
Indian
costumes.
Also,
since
the
video
revolves
around
the
character
I
enact,
it
does
give
me
good
visibility",
informs
Manjari
who
made
her
debut
as
a
school
girl
in
Rok
Sako
To
Rok
Lo
four
years
back.
"It
seems
like
such
a
long
time
back.
However,
from
here
on
I
believe
the
journey
should
get
into
a
fast
track
mode",
beams
Manjari
whose
next
film
release
would
be
I
Am
24
where
she
faces
the
camera
along
with
the
likes
of
Rajat
Kapoor,
Ranvir
Shorey,
Neha
Dhupia,
Vijay
Raaz,
"It
is
a
breezy
entertainer
and
the
comedy
there
is
first
of
it's
kinds
as
well.
It
was
a
riot
shooting
for
the
film."
Talking
about
her
newfound
success,
Manjari
goes
on
to
exclaim,
"I
missed
all
the
euphoria
created
by
Jaane
Tu...
Ya
Jaane
Na
on
its
release.
I
was
stationed
in
Bangkok
and
the
moment
I
landed
in
Mumbai,
I
could
sense
people
looking
at
me
strangely.
Soon
a
young
girl
passed
by
me
and
said
'Hi
Meghna'
with
a
sweet
smile.
This
is
when
I
realized
that
the
film
and
my
character
(Meghna)
had
caught
on
with
people.
Congratulatory
calls
have
been
coming
in
ever
since
then
which
by
it's
sheer
quantum,
to
be
honest,
is
a
first
as
I
didn't
experience
anything
like
that
with
Rok
Sako
To
Rok
Lo
or
Mumbai
Salsa.
How
about
her
now-famous
'What's
That'
act?
One
hears
that
it
is
getting
popular
as
well
in
the
campus
circuit.
"And
also
the
'Pappu
Dance'",
laughs
Manjari,
"So
what
if
I
couldn't
be
a
part
of
the
dance
sequence,
I
still
had
a
riot
watching
it
over
and
over
again.
I
am
proud
of
the
film
and
happy
that
youngsters
have
absorbed
the
flavor
of
the
film
so
well.
Things
like
'What's
That',
'Pappu
Dance'
and
the
cool
costumes
that
we
all
had
worn
aren't
always
made
with
a
thought;
they
just
get
made!
I
am
happy
that
Jaane
Tu...
Ya
Jaane
Na
is
turning
out
to
be
a
trendsetter
of
sorts."
Story first published: Monday, July 28, 2008, 14:51 [IST]