India's
Got
Talent
10:
Get
ready
for
an
entertainment
extravaganza
on
Sony
Entertainment
Television's
talent
reality
show
'India's
Got
Talent'
as
it
pays
tribute
to
the
incredible
legacy
of
the
Indian
Railways!
Making
the
episode
special
will
be
the
presence
of
renowned
director
and
choreographer
extraordinaire,
Farah
Khan,
who
will
join
the
esteemed
judges'
panel
alongside
Badshah
and
Kirron
Kher
as
guest
judges.
The
stage
is
set
to
sizzle
with
an
array
of
spellbinding
performances
by
the
top
13
contestants
who
will
honour
the
monumental
contribution
of
the
Indian
Railways.
Farah
Khan
Remembers
Travelling
With
SRK
In
A
Train
For
The
Shoot
Of
Chaiyya
Chaiyya
Amidst
the
spectacular
performances,
guest
Farah
Khan
and
judges
Badshah
and
Kirron
Kher
will
take
a
nostalgic
trip
down
memory
lane
as
they
fondly
reminisce
about
their
own
rail
adventures.
Sharing
an
anecdote
from
the
shoot
of
Dil
Se,
Farah
Khan
said,
"I
have
travelled
my
entire
youth
in
trains.
It
used
to
quite
crowded,
and
I
used
to
travel
second
class
due
to
our
limited
financial
resources.
You
learn
self-defence
while
travelling
in
Mumbai
locals
(laughs)."
"When
we
were
travelling
for
the
shoot
of
'Chaiyya
Chaiyya,'
we
took
Shahrukh
Khan
on
a
train
overnight,
along
with
Manisha
and
Mani
Sir.
We
covered
ourselves
completely
with
scarves
so
that
people
wouldn't
recognise
us.
But
by
the
time
we
reached
there,
it
seemed
like
everyone
already
knew
that
Shahrukh
Khan
was
on
the
train,"
she
added.
Furthermore,
the
revered
choreographer
revealed
that
on
every
platform,
there
were
thousands
of
people
waiting
to
see
Shah
Rukh
which
was
very
scary.
Kirron
Kher
fondly
shares
her
own
enchanting
experiences,
saying,
"I
had
beautiful
experiences
too.
My
father
was
in
the
army,
so
when
he
was
posted
in
different
places,
we
would
travel
by
train.
The
first-class
carriages
had
spacious
berths.
The
beds
were
quite
large
and
comfortable."
She
added,
"We
used
to
peek
out
of
the
window,
and
my
mother
would
say,
'Don't
put
your
head
outside;
something
might
fly
into
your
eye'.
These
trains
weren't
diesel
engines;
they
were
steam
engines.
We
had
such
beautiful
memories."
Furthermore,
Badshah
recollects
a
unique
encounter,
saying,
"My
dad
and
I
were
on
an
LTC
(Leave
Travel
Concession)
tour
of
South
India,
and
we
were
travelling
with
another
couple
who
were
newly
married.
I
was
quite
young
at
the
time,
and
it
was
the
first
time
I
saw
a
Walkman."
"They
put
the
Walkman
on
my
ears,
and
there
was
a
cassette
playing,
perhaps
Tamil
music.
The
movie's
name
was
'Kadhalan.' That
was
the
first
time
I
was
introduced
to
A.R.
Rahman.
I
heard
the
song
'Ooravasi
Ooravasi'
then
and
fell
in
love
with
Rahman
Sir
from
that
moment
on,"
he
shared.