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Korean dramas in South languages by OTMC- first time in India
Mumbai: With increasing popularity of Korean dramas in India, viewers are experimenting with their entertainment in a big way. One Take Media has been at the forefront in identifying the entertainment gap and bridging this by bringing popular Korean dramas to India. These K-dramas are not only in Hindi but also in south regional languages – Tamil Telugu, Kannada. One Take Media boasts of a vast library of Korean shows for the Indian audience to consume.
One Take Media brings award-winning k-dramas like Flower of Evil, Goblin, I’m Not a Robot, Kill Me Heal Me, Hidden Identity and many more available in Tamil, Telugu and Kannada languages along with Hindi and Korean with English subtitles. Alongside popular shows like My Secret Terrius, 365 Repeat the Year, Find Me in Your Memory and many more in the library.
Talking about making Korean dramas in south languages, One Take Media joint managing director Dr. Shamoly Khera said, “We are elated to lead the Korean wave in India with stories that are exciting for the Indian audience. We understand how important it is for an Indian viewer to watch content in his own language and this is the liberty we want to give to the south of India. We aim to bring the best Korean dramas dubbed in south languages for our multilingual audience.”
All of these contents can now be accessed on Playflix – a content-streaming OTT app by One Take Media Co. It is one of the first apps in India to offer entertainment content in 11 Indian regional languages and is available to download from the Google play store as well as IOS App store.
Apart from Korean dramas, OTMC also offers a wide library of Kids Animated shows, Animated movies, International shows, Hollywood dubbed movies and more.
For enquires: info@onetakemedia.in
NEW DELHI: Hamdard Laboratories gathered a cross-section of India’s achievers in New Delhi on Friday, handing out the Hakeem Abdul Hameed Excellence Awards to figures who have left their mark across healthcare, education, sport, public service and the arts.
The ceremony, attended by minister of state for defence Sanjay Seth and senior officials from the ministry of Ayush, celebrated individuals whose work blends professional success with a sense of public purpose. It was as much a roll call of achievement as it was a reminder that influence is not measured only in profits or podiums, but in people reached and lives improved.
Among the headline awardees was Alakh Pandey, founder and chief executive of PhysicsWallah, recognised for turning affordable digital learning into a mass movement. On the sporting front, Arjuna Awardee and kabaddi player Sakshi Puniya was honoured for her contribution to the game and for pushing women’s participation onto bigger stages.
The cultural spotlight fell on veteran lyricist and poet Santosh Anand, whose songs have echoed across generations of Hindi cinema. At 97, Anand accepted the honour with characteristic humility, reflecting on a life shaped by perseverance and hope.
Healthcare honours spanned both modern and traditional systems. Manoj N. Nesari was recognised for strengthening Ayurveda’s place in national and global health frameworks. Padma shri Mohammed Abdul Waheed was honoured for his research-backed work in Unani medicine, while padma shri Mohsin Wali received recognition for his long-standing contribution to patient-centred care.
Education and social development also featured prominently. Padma shri Zahir Ishaq Kazi was honoured for decades of work in education, while former Meghalaya superintendent of Police T. C. Chacko was recognised for public service. Goonj founder Anshu Gupta received an award for his dignity-centred rural development initiatives, and the Hunar Shakti Foundation was honoured for empowering women and young girls through skill development.
The Lifetime Achievement Award went to former IAS officer Shailaja Chandra for her long career in public healthcare and governance, particularly in the traditional systems under Ayush.
Speaking at the event, Hamdard chairman Abdul Majeed said the awards were a tribute to those who combine excellence with empathy. “These awardees reflect Hakeem Sahib’s belief that healthcare, education and public service must ultimately serve humanity,” he said.
Minister Seth struck a forward-looking note, saying India’s young population gives the country a unique opportunity to become a global destination for learning, health and wellness by 2047.
The ceremony also featured the trailer launch of Unani Ki Kahaani, an upcoming documentary starring actor Jim Sarbh, set to premiere on Discovery on 11 February.
Instituted in memory of Unani scholar and educationist Hakeem Abdul Hameed, the awards have grown into a national platform that celebrates those building a more inclusive and resilient India. For one evening at least, the spotlight was not just on success, but on service with substance.
