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Whale shark
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Whale shark
Temporal range: 60–0 Ma
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Whale shark in the Andaman Sea around Similan Islands
Size compared to an average human
Conservation status
Endangered (IUCN 3.1)[2]
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Chondrichthyes
Order: Orectolobiformes
Family: Rhincodontidae
J. P. Müller and Henle, 1839[5][4]
Genus: Rhincodon
A. Smith, 1829[3][4]
Species: R. typus
Binomial name
Rhincodon typus
A. Smith, 1828[6][7][4]
Range of whale shark
Synonyms
Micristodus punctatus Gill, 1865
Rhineodon Denison, 1937
Rhiniodon typus A. Smith, 1828
Rhinodon pentalineatus Kishinouye, 1901
Rhinodon typicus Müller & Henle, 1839
The whale shark (Rhincodon typus) is a slow-moving, filter-feeding carpet shark and the largest known extant fish species. The largest confirmed individual had a length of 12.65 m (41.5 ft) and a weight of about 21.5 t (47,000 lb).[8] The whale shark holds many records for sheer size in the animal kingdom, most notably being by far the largest living nonmammalian vertebrate. It is the sole member of the genus Rhincodon and the only extant member of the family Rhincodontidae which belongs to the subclass Elasmobranchii in the class Chondrichthyes. Before 1984 it was classified as Rhiniodon into Rhinodontidae. The species originated about 60 million years ago.[9]
The whale shark is found in open waters of the tropical oceans and is rarely found in water below 21 °C (70 °F).[2] Modeling suggests a lifespan of about 70 years, but measurements have proven difficult.[10] Whale sharks have very large mouths and are filter feeders, which is a feeding mode that occurs in only two other sharks, the megamouth shark and the basking shark. They feed almost exclusively on plankton and are not known to pose a threat to humans.
The species was distinguished in April 1828 after the harpooning of a 4.6 m (15 ft) specimen in Table Bay, South Africa. Andrew Smith, a military doctor associated with British troops stationed in Cape Town, described it the following year.[11] The name "whale shark" refers to the fish's size, being as large as some species of whales,[12] and also to its being a filter feeder like baleen whales.
Contents
[hide]
1 Description
2 Distribution and habitat
3 Reproduction
4 Diet
5 Interactions with humans
5.1 Behavior toward divers
5.2 Conservation status
5.3 In captivity
5.4 Human culture
6 See also
7 References
7.1 Further reading
8 External links
Description[edit]
Jaws
Teeth
21 ton whale shark caught in China in 2008
Whale sharks have a mouth that can be 1.5 m (4.9 ft) wide, containing 300 to 350 rows of tiny teeth and 10 filter pads which it uses to filter feed.[13] Whale sharks have five large pairs of gills. The head is wide and flat with two small eyes at the front. Whale sharks are grey with a white belly. Their skin is marked with pale yellow spots and stripes which are unique to each individual. The whale shark has three prominent ridges along its sides. Its skin can be up to 10 cm (3.9 in) thick. The shark has a pair of dorsal fins and pectoral fins. Juveniles' tails have a larger upper fin than lower fin, while the adult tail becomes semilunate. The whale shark's spiracles are just behind its eyes.
The whale shark is the largest non-cetacean animal in the world. The average size of adult whale sharks is estimated at 9.7 m (31.82 ft) and 9 t (20,000 lb).[8] Several specimens over 18 m (59.05 ft) in length have been reported.[14] The largest verified specimen was caught on 11 November 1947, near Baba Island, in Karachi, Pakistan. It was 12.65 m (41.50 ft) long, weighed about 21.5 t (47,000 lb), and had a girth of 7 m (23.0 ft).[8] Stories exist of vastly larger specimens – quoted lengths of 18 m (59 ft) and 45.5 t (100,000 lb) are common in the popular literature, but no scientific records support their existence. In 1868, the Irish natural scientist Edward Perceval Wright obtained several small whale shark specimens in the Seychelles, but claimed to have observed specimens in excess of 15 m (49.2 ft), and tells of shark specimens surpassing 21 m (68.9 ft).
In a 1925 publication, Hugh M. Smith described a huge animal caught in a bamboo fish trap in Thailand in 1919. The shark was too heavy to pull ashore, but Smith estimated the shark was at least 17 m (56 ft) long, and weighed around 37 t. These measurements have been exaggerated to 43 t (95,000 lb) and a more precise 17.98 m (59.0 ft) in recent years. A shark caught in 1994 off Tainan County, southern Taiwan, reportedly weighed 35.8 t (79,000 lb).[15] There have even been unverified claims of whale sharks of up to 23 metres (75 ft) and 100 tonnes (220,000 lb). In 1934, a ship named the Maurguani came across a whale shark in the southern Pacific Ocean, rammed it, and the shark became stuck on the prow of the ship, supposedly with 4.6 m (15 ft) on one side and 12.2 m (40 ft) on the other.[16] No reliable documentation exists for these claims and they remain "fish stories".
Distribution and habitat[edit]
The whale shark inhabits all tropical and warm-temperate seas. The fish is primarily pelagic, living in the open sea but not in the greater depths of the ocean, although it is known to occasionally dive to depths of as much as 1,800 metres (5,900 ft).[17] Seasonal feeding aggregations occur at several coastal sites such as the southern and eastern parts of South Africa; Saint Helena Island in the South Atlantic Ocean; Gulf of Tadjoura in Djibouti, Gladden Spit in Belize; Ningaloo Reef in Western Australia; Lakshadweep, Gulf of Kutch and Saurashtra coast of Gujarat in India;[18] Útila in Honduras; Southern Leyte; Donsol, Pasacao and Batangas in the Philippines; off Isla Mujeres and Isla Holbox in Yucatan and Bahía de los Ángeles in Baja California, México; Maamigili island, Maldives; Ujung Kulon National Park in Indonesia; Cenderawasih Bay National Park in Nabire, Papua, Indonesia; Flores Island, Indonesia; Nosy Be in Madagascar; off Tofo Beach near Inhambane in Mozambique; the Tanzanian islands of Mafia, Pemba, Zanzibar; Gulf of Tadjoura in Djibouti, the Ad Dimaniyat Islands in the Gulf of Oman and Al Hallaniyat islands in the Arabian Sea; and, very rarely, Eilat, Israel and Aqaba, Jordan. Although typically seen offshore, it has been found closer to land, entering lagoons or coral atolls, and near the mouths of estuaries and rivers. Its range is generally restricted to about 30° latitude. It is capable of diving to depths of at least 1,286 m (4,219 ft),[19] and is migratory.[10] On 7 February 2012, a large whale shark was found floating 150 kilometres (93 mi) off the coast of Karachi, Pakistan. The length of the specimen was said to be between 11 and 12 m (36 and 39 ft), with a weight of around 15,000 kg (33,000 lb).[20]
In 2011, more than 400 whale sharks gathered off the Yucatan Coast. It was one of the largest gatherings of whale sharks recorded.[21] Aggregations in that area are among the most reliable seasonal gatherings known for whale sharks, with large numbers occurring in most years between May and September. Associated ecotourism has grown rapidly to unsustainable levels.[22]
Reproduction[edit]
Neither mating nor pupping of whale sharks has been observed.
The capture of a female in July 1996 that was pregnant with 300 pups indicated whale sharks are ovoviviparous.[10][23][24] The eggs remain in the body and the females give birth to live young which are 40 to 60 cm (16 to 24 in) long. Evidence indicates the pups are not all born at once, but rather the female retains sperm from one mating and produces a steady stream of pups over a prolonged period.[25] They reach sexual maturity at around 30 years and their lifespan is an estimated 70[10] to 100 years.[26]
On 7 March 2009, marine scientists in the Philippines discovered what is believed to be the smallest living specimen of the whale shark. The young shark, measuring only 38 cm (15 in), was found with its tail tied to a stake at a beach in Pilar, Sorsogon, Philippines, and was released into the wild. Based on this discovery, some scientists no longer believe this area is just a feeding ground; this site may be a birthing ground, as well. Both young whale sharks and pregnant females have been seen in the waters of Saint Helena in the South Atlantic Ocean, where numerous whale sharks can be spotted during the summer.[27][28]
Diet[edit]
Whale shark filtering plankton in Maldives
A whale shark in the Philippines with remoras
The whale shark is a filter feeder – one of only three known filter-feeding shark species (along with the basking shark and the megamouth shark). It feeds on plankton including copepods, krill, fish eggs, Christmas Island red crab larvae [29] and small nektonic life, such as small squid or fish. It also feeds on clouds of eggs during mass spawning of fish and corals.[1] The many rows of vestigial teeth play no role in feeding. Feeding occurs either by ram filtration, in which the animal opens its mouth and swims forward, pushing water and food into the mouth, or by active suction feeding, in which the animal opens and closes its mouth, sucking in volumes of water that are then expelled through the gills. In both cases, the filter pads serve to separate food from water. These unique, black sieve-like structures are presumed to be modified gill rakers. Food separation in whale sharks is by cross-flow filtration, in which the water travels nearly parallel to the filter pad surface, not perpendicularly through it, before passing to the outside, while denser food particles continue to the back of the throat.[30] This is an extremely efficient filtration method that minimizes fouling of the filter pad surface. Whale sharks have been observed "coughing", presumably to clear a build-up of particles from the filter pads. Whale sharks migrate to feed and possibly to breed.[10][31][32]
The whale shark is an active feeder, targeting concentrations of plankton or fish. It is able to ram filter feed or can gulp in a stationary position. This is in contrast to the passive feeding basking shark, which does not pump water. Instead, it swims to force water across its gills.[10][31]
A juvenile whale shark is estimated to eat 21 kg (46 pounds) of plankton per day.[33]
The BBC program Planet Earth filmed a whale shark feeding on a school of small fish. The same documentary showed footage of a whale shark timing its arrival to coincide with the mass spawning of fish shoals and feeding on the resultant clouds of eggs and sperm.[1]
Whale sharks are known to prey on a range of planktonic and small nektonic organisms that are spatiotemporally patchy. These include krill, crab larvae, jellyfish, sardines, anchovies, mackerels, small tunas, and squid. In ram filter feeding, the fish swims forward at constant speed with its mouth fully open, straining prey particles from the water by forward propulsion. This is also called ‘passive feeding’, which usually occurs when prey is present at low density.[34]
Interactions with humans[edit]
Behavior toward divers[edit]
In Oslob, Philippines, whale sharks are fed shrimp to return every morning for tourists and divers.
Despite its size, the whale shark does not pose significant danger to humans. Whale sharks are docile fish and sometimes allow swimmers to catch a ride,[35][36][37] although this practice is discouraged by shark scientists and conservationists because of the disturbance to the sharks.[38] Younger whale sharks are gentle and can play with divers. Underwater photographers such as Fiona Ayerst have photographed them swimming close to humans without any danger.[39]
The shark is seen by divers in many places, including the Bay Islands in Honduras, Thailand, the Philippines, the Maldives close to Maamigili (South Ari Atoll), the Red Sea, Western Australia (Ningaloo Reef, Christmas Island), Taiwan, Panama (Coiba Island), Belize, Tofo Beach in Mozambique, Sodwana Bay (Greater St. Lucia Wetland Park) in South Africa,[39] the Galapagos Islands, Saint Helena, Isla Mujeres (Caribbean Sea), La Paz, Baja California Sur and Bahía de los Ángeles in Mexico, the Seychelles, West Malaysia, islands off eastern peninsular Malaysia, India, Sri Lanka, Oman, Fujairah, Puerto Rico, and other parts of the Caribbean.[35] Juveniles can be found near the shore in the Gulf of Tadjoura, near Djibouti, in the Horn of Africa.[40]
Swimming alongside an adult free diver
Conservation status[edit]
There is currently no robust estimate of the global whale shark population. The species is considered endangered by the IUCN due to the impacts of fisheries, bycatch losses, and vessel strikes, combined with its long life span and late maturation.[2] It is listed, along with six other species of sharks, under the CMS Memorandum of Understanding on the Conservation of Migratory Sharks.[41] In 1998, the Philippines banned all fishing, selling, importing, and exporting of whale sharks for commercial purposes,[42] followed by India in May 2001,[43] and Taiwan in May 2007.[44]
In 2010, the Gulf of Mexico oil spill resulted in 4,900,000 barrels (780,000 m3) of oil flowing into an area south of the Mississippi River Delta, where one-third of all whale shark sightings in the northern part of the gulf have occurred in recent years. Sightings confirmed that the whale sharks were unable to avoid the oil slick, which was situated on the surface of the sea where the whale sharks feed for several hours at a time. No dead whale sharks were found.[45]
This species was also added to Appendix II of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) in 2003 to regulate the international trade of live specimens and its parts.[46]
Hundreds of Whale Sharks are killed annually illegally in China.[47]
In captivity[edit]
A whale shark in the Georgia Aquarium
Because of its iconic status, the whale shark is popular in the few public aquariums that keep it, but its large size means that a very large tank is required and it has specialized feeding requirements.[48] Their large size and iconic status have also fuelled an opposition to keeping the species in captivity, especially after the early death of some whale sharks in captivity and certain Chinese aquariums keeping the species in relatively small tanks.[49][50]
Whale sharks at the Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium, Japan
The first attempt at keeping whale sharks in captivity was in 1934 when an individual was kept for about four months in a netted-off natural bay in Izu, Japan.[51] The first attempt of keeping whale sharks in an aquarium was initiated in 1980 by the Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium (then Ocean Expo Park) in Japan.[48] Since 1980, several have been kept at Okinawa, mostly obtained from incidental catches in coastal nets set by fishers (none after 2009), but two were strandings. Several of these were already weak from the capture/stranding and some were released,[48] but initial captive survival rates were low.[50] After the initial difficulties in maintaining the species had been resolved, some have survived long-term in captivity.[48] The record for a whale shark in captivity is an individual that, as of 2017, has lived for more than 18 years in the Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium.[48] Following Okinawa, Osaka Aquarium started keeping whale sharks and most of the basic research on the keeping of the species was made at these two institutions.[52] Since the mid-1990s, several other aquariums have kept the species in Japan (Kagoshima City Aquarium, Kinosaki Marine World, Notojima Aquarium, Oita Ecological Aquarium, and Yokohama Hakkeijima Sea Paradise), South Korea (Aquaplanet Jeju), China (Chimelong Ocean Kingdom, Dalian Aquarium, Guangzhou Aquarium in Guangzhou Zoo, Qingdao Polar Ocean World and Yantai Aquarium), Taiwan (National Museum of Marine Biology and Aquarium), India (Aquarium Thiruvananthapuram) and Dubai (Atlantis, The Palm), with some maintaining whale sharks for years and others only for a very short period.[51] The whale shark kept at Dubai's Atlantis, The Palm was rescued from shallow water in 2008 with extensive abrasions to the fins and after rehabilitation it was released in 2010, having lived 19 months in captivity.[53][54] Marine Life Park in Singapore had planned on keeping whale sharks, but scrapped this idea in 2009.[55][56]
Outside Asia, the first and so far only place to keep whale sharks is Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, United States.[51] This is unusual because of the comparatively long transport time and complex logistics required to bring the sharks to the aquarium, ranging between 28 and 36 hours.[52] Georgia keeps four whale sharks: two females, Alice and Trixie, that arrived in 2006,[57] and two males, Taroko and Yushan, that arrived in 2007.[58] Two earlier males at Georgia Aquarium, Ralph and Norton, both died in 2007.[50] Georgia's whale sharks were all imported from Taiwan and were taken from the commercial fishing quota for the species, usually used locally for food.[52][59] Taiwan closed this fishery entirely in 2008.[59]
Human culture[edit]
Play media
Snorkelling with whale shark near Isla Mujeres (Mexico) 30 August 2011
In Vietnamese culture, the whale shark is referred to as "sir fish".[60]
In the Philippines, it is called butanding and balilan.[61] The whale shark is featured on the reverse of the Philippine 100-peso bill. By law snorkelers must maintain a distance of four feet from the sharks and there is a fine and possible jail time for anyone who touches the animals.[62] The whale shark is also featured on the latest 2015-2017 edition of the Maldivian 1000 rufiyaa banknote, along with the green turtle.
See also[edit]
For a topical guide to this subject, see Outline of sharks.
List of sharks
List of threatened sharks
Sharks portal
References[edit]
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Further reading[edit]
Colman, J.G. (December 1997). "A review of the biology and ecology of the whale shark". J. Fish Biol. 51 (6): 1219–34. doi:10.1111/j.1095-8649.1997.tb01138.x.
FAO web page on Whale shark
"Whale Sharks, Whale Shark Pictures, Whale Shark Facts". Animals, Animal Pictures, Wild Animal Facts.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Whale sharks.
Wikispecies has information related to Whale sharks
Whale Shark Photograph-identification Library
Whale Shark And Oceanic Research Center
Maldives Whale Shark Research Program
Whale Sharks: Gentle Giants of the Seas
Foundation for the Protection of Marine Megafauna
Whale shark, Rhincodon typus at marinebio.org
Whale Shark Fact Sheet, Fisheries Western Australia
Albino whale shark photographed in Galapagos
Photographs National Geographic
A whale shark recorded defecating
Taxon identifiers
Wd: Q80378
ADW: Rhincodon_typus
ARKive: rhincodon-typus
BioLib: 15294
EoL: 28519
EPPO: RHNDTY
FishBase: 2081
Fossilworks: 170186
GBIF: 2417522
iNaturalist: 52188
ITIS: 159857
IUCN: 19488
NCBI: 259920
NZOR: 49350a19-d675-42ff-9984-9b0a304521aa
Plazi: 9A4F40FF-0697-93C4-39CD-E0527BB4DE82
Species+: 6257
SPRAT: 66680
WoRMS: 105847
ZooBank: 36FC5495-4A9A-4CA0-88DC-6CE5B3561C88
[show]
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Sharks
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Ye Hai Mohabbatein
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Ye Hai Mohabbatein
Genre
Soap opera
Created by
Ekta Kapoor
Based on
Custody
by Manju Kapur
Developed by
Ekta Kapoor
Written by
Ritu Bhatia
Directed by
Neeraj Baliyan
Imran
Creative director(s)
Sandiip Sickand
Starring
Divyanka Tripathi Dahiya
Karan Patel
Opening theme
"Pal Pal Bade Ye Hai Mohabbatein"
Composer(s)
Pamela Jain
Country of origin
India
Original language(s)
Hindi
No. of seasons
1
No. of episodes
1,458 as of 21 April 2018
Production
Producer(s)
Ekta Kapoor
Shobha Kapoor
Location(s)
Delhi, India
Cinematography
Maneesh Malik
Editor(s)
Vikas Sharma
Vishal Sharma
Camera setup
Multi-camera
Running time
Approx. 22 minutes
Production company(s)
Balaji Telefilms
Distributor
Star Plus
Release
Original network
Star Plus
Picture format
576i
HDTV 1080i
Audio format
Dolby Digital
Original release
3 December 2013 (2013-12-03) – present
Chronology
Related shows
Yeh Hai Chahate
External links
Website
Production website
Ye Hai Mohabbatein (lit. This is love)[1] is an Indian soap opera which first aired on Star Plus on 3 December 2013.[2] It was created by Ekta Kapoor and is produced by her production company Balaji Telefilms.[3] The show stars Divyanka Tripathi and Karan Patel.
The story is partially based on Manju Kapur's novel, Custody.[4] Set in Delhi,[5][6] the show follows the love story of Tamil dentist Dr. Ishita Iyer and Punjabi CEO Raman Kumar Bhalla. Ishita is infertile and becomes emotionally attached to Raman's daughter, Ruhi, who lives with her divorced father. Raman's ex-wife, Shagun, lives with her boyfriend, Ashok Khanna. Due to circumstances, Raman and Ishita marry each other.Then fall in love with each other madly[7] The show has won more than 50 awards.
The show took a seven-year leap in April 2016 followed by a one-year leap in November 2016 and a two-year leap in November 2017.[8][9][10] On 9 December 2016 the show completed its 1,000th episode.[11][12][needs update] It has filmed at several foreign locations including Australia, Budapest and London.[13][14][15][16]
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
1.1 Seven years later
1.2 One year later
1.3 Two years later
2 Cast
2.1 Main cast
2.2 Recurring cast
2.3 Former Cast
2.4 Guests
3 Production
4 Awards and nominations
5 Reception
5.1 Adaptations and international broadcast
6 Notes
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
Tamil dentist Ishita Vishwanathan Iyer and Punjabi businessman Raman Kumar Bhalla live in Delhi with their parents. Ishita, who is infertile, forms a motherly bond with Raman's troubled little daughter, Ruhi. To prevent Raman's ill-intentioned ex-wife, Shagun, from taking custody of the girl, Ishita and Raman get married and develop a deep bond.
Ashok, Raman's former boss and the current boyfriend of Shagun, orchestrates a plot to defame Ishita's cousin, Mihika, and make her his wife. Cast aside, Shagun seeks refuge for herself and her son, Aditya, at the Bhalla household, where she plots against Ishita to reclaim Raman. However, Ishita and Raman only grow closer and Shagun is thrown out of the house. She kidnaps Ruhi and Aditya, and Ishita risks her life to save the children. The act causes Shagun to re-examine herself and turn her life around. Raman's brother Romi is told that his ex-girlfriend Sarika had his child and convinces her to marry him.
Ashok is revealed to be a sex offender and his marriage with Mihika ends in divorce. Ishita is able to become pregnant with Raman's child, but suffers a miscarriage when Ashok tries to kill the entire family. The couple decide to try again with a reformed Shagun acting as their surrogate. However, there are difficulties in the household as Ashok has a spy among them, which turns out to be Sarika: the child she claimed to be Romi's was adopted.
Ishita finds the real parents of the 'orphan' but accidentally kills the father and is convicted for murder. Raman is convinced to marry Nidhi, a defence lawyer, to save Ishita. When Raman and Ishita's child Pihu was born, Nidhi kidnaps the newborn. As Ishita tries to rescue Pihu, Nidhi also kidnaps Ruhi and fakes their deaths. Incensed over the loss, Raman banishes Ishita from the house. Before he can correct his mistake, Ishita attempts suicide, leaving everyone to think she is dead, while she was actually saved by her friend Mani.
Seven years later[edit]
After living in Australia with Mani, Ishita returns to India and meets Raman, who feels betrayed that she lived away from him for so many years. Ishita and Raman learn that Ruhi is alive and living as pop star Ruhaan. In order to win her back, they mend their relationship. This disappoints Pihu, who believes that Raman and Shagun are her parents. Raman and Ishita get Shagun and Mani married, but afterward, Shagun turns Pihu rebellious.
Aditya and Mani's niece, Aliya fall in love. Ishita and Raman get remarried. After Pihu learns that Ishita and Raman are her real parents, Mani and Shagun decide to leave the country with her. Raman desperately goes with them, in hopes of counteracting Shagun's influence.
One year later[edit]
Shagun, Mani, Aliya and Pihu have been living in Bangkok, Thailand with Raman staying nearby to keep an eye on Pihu. Ruhi explains to Pihu the sacrifices that Ishita made for her, leading Pihu to accept Ishita as her mother. Dejected, Shagun returns to India.
After a man tries to blackmail Ruhi, Ishita handles the situation while Raman goes berserk. Upset with Raman's anger issues, Ishita leaves with Pihu and lives with Shagun, who is pregnant with Mani's child. Nidhi kills Ishita's sister, Vandita, and Raman is charged with the crime. Ishita proves his innocence and has Nidhi arrested. Afterward, Aditya and Aliya get married.
Mani is presumed dead in an accident and Raman is wrongfully charged again. His innocence is proven when it is revealed that Mani is alive. Ruhi becomes friends with Pihu's friend, Riya, and develops feelings for Riya's father, Nikhil. As Nikhil's true colours are revealed, Ishita and Raman struggle as Ruhi falls in love with the wrong person.
Pihu pushes her cousin Ananya down a staircase in a fatal accident. Ananya dies, Raman's sister, Simmi, the mother of Ananya, is outraged and demands justice. To protect Pihu, Ishita makes a false confession and is sentenced to life imprisonment, while a disbelieving Raman is left heartbroken. Unknown to Raman, Ashok later reopens the case, proving Ishita's innocence.
Two years later[edit]
A broken Bhalla family visits Budapest, Hungary for a business trip, where they fall into a trap set by Simmi and Param, Ananya's parents. Aditya is struggling to save his marriage as Aliya develops a gambling addiction. Pihu has been put in a boarding school, where Simmi torments her. Raman's depression is exploited with drug abuse, to the point where he has forgotten his family and allowed Param to take over his company. Ishita arrives, aided by Ashok, who has reformed after being diagnosed with terminal cancer.
Back in Delhi, Ishita tries to help Raman regain his memories. Pihu is kidnapped by Nikhil, who is working with Simmi and Param, and Ishita becomes paralysed in the ensuing conflict. The stress causes Raman to have a seizure and Simmi convinces the family that Ishita is the source of the stress. Ishita is warned to stay away or Raman could die.
Simmi frames Aliya for the murder of a money lender, in order to force Ishita to sign divorce papers. With Mihika's help, Ishita defeats Simmi and Param, who are ousted from the family. Ishita is welcomed back into the family.
It is revealed that Ruhi was molested by Nikhil, but kept silent due to Simmi's threats. Ishita gets Nikhil arrested and Raman remembers that Ruhi is his daughter. Simmi, still vengeful, shoots Ishita. Ishita is taken to the hospital, where Raman is convinced he shot her. Ishita becomes blind and Raman wants to be sent to an asylum, as he thinks he is a danger. Ashok dies by saving Ishita who heals. A happy Raman decides to take Ishita on a trip to London where Romi, Aditya, Shagun and Aaliya also arrived for their separate reasons and they all meet Roshni there. An anonymous woman named Sonakshi gupta in London who may be a spirit appears to possess Ishita. Meanwhile Aditya starts to feel for Roshni.But soon in India,the same anonymous lady follows Ishita and during an encounter with her, Ishita seeks the truth. All planning and plotting of that lady came to a tragic end when Ishita captures her. A shocking truth came into light when the woman told that she is not a spirit and not Sonakshi Gupta but she is, Aarushi,twin sister of Sonakshi . She also reveals that Sonakshi committed Suicide because of Raman's illegal recruitment business of which Sonakshi had fallen a prey to.
Cast[edit]
Main cast[edit]
Divyanka Tripathi as Dr. Ishita "Ishu" Iyer Bhalla (2013-) main female lead
Karan Patel as Raman Kumar Omprakash Bhalla (2013-) main male lead
Recurring cast[edit]
Ruhanika Dhawan as Pihu Bhalla (previously played young Ruhi) Raman and Ishita's youngest daughter, Ishita's biological child with Raman, (2013-)
Aditi Bhatia as Ruhi Bhalla, Raman and Ishita's daughter, Aditya's younger sister, Aliya's sister-in-law and Pihu's elder sister, Shagun's biological daughter, during the seven years she was believed to be dead (well under Nidhi's abusive care) Ruhi became a famous rock star known as "Ruhaan", (2016-)
Abhishek Verma as Aditya Bhalla, Raman and Ishita's son, Aliya's husband, Ruhi and Pihu's elder brother, Shagun's biological son (2016-)
Krishna Mukherjee as Aliya Aditya Bhalla, Aditya's wife, Mani's niece, Mani and Shagun's adopted daughter (2016–)
Kaushal Kapoor as Omprakash Bhalla "Bhalla Ji", Aditya, Ruhi and Pihu's grandfather, Raman's father, Santoshi's husband and Ishita's father-in-law (2013-)
Neena Kulkarni as Madhavi Vishwanathan Iyer "Madhu", Aditya, Ruhi and Pihu's grandmother, Ishita's mother and Vishwanathan's wife (2013-)
Vidisha Srivastava as Roshni, Chandan's ex-fiancé, forced to marry Aditya but now divorced (2017, 2018)
Shireen Mirza as Simran Parmeet Khuranna "Simmi", Parmeet's wife, Ananya's mother, Raman's sister (2013–16; 2017–) current female antagonist
Anurag Sharma as Parmeet Khurana "Param", Simmi's husband and Ananya's father (2014–15; 2017–) current male antagonist
Pankaj Bhatia as Bala Chandran, Ruhi, Aditya and Pihu's uncle, Ishita's brother-in-law, Vandita's ex-husband, Shravan and Kshitija's father and Kiran's husband (2013-)
Neeru Agarwal as Neelu, Bhalla's maid (2013–)
Aly Goni as Romesh "Romi" Omprakash Bhalla, Mihika's husband, Raman's brother, Sarika's ex-husband, (2013-)
Avantika Hundal as Mihika Iyer Bhalla, Adi, Ruhi and Pihu's aunt, Ishita's sister, Romi's wife, Ashok's ex-wife (2016–)[17]
Mihir Arora as Shravan Bala Chandran "Sometimes Shravu", Ishita's nephew, Bala and Vandita's son and Kshitija's brother (2016-)
Unknown as Kshitija Bala Chandran, Ishita's niece and Bala and Vandita's daughter (2016-)
Amita Yadav as Kiran Bhala, Raman's business partner and Bala's wife (2017-)
Charu Mehra as Sonakshi Gupta /Aarushi Gupta, a "fake" spirit (2018-)
Former Cast[edit]
Shahnaz Rizwan as Santoshi Omprakash Bhalla "Toshi", Aditya, Ruhi, Pihu's grandmother, Raman's mother, Omprakash's wife and Ishita's mother-in-law (2013–2018)
Abhay Bhargava as Vishwanathan Iyer "Vishwa", Aditya, Ruhi, Pihu's grandfather, Ishita's father and Madhavi's husband (2013–2018)
Anita Hassanandani as Shagun Abhimanyu Raghav, Abhimanyu's wife, Mihir's sister, Ashoks's ex-girlfriend, Raman's ex-wife, Adi and Ruhi's biological mother, Aliya's adopted mother (2013–2018) former female lead antagonist
Sumeet Sachdev as Abhimanyu Raghav "Mani", Shagun's husband, Aliya's uncle and adopted father, Ishita's best friend (2014, 2016–2018), Prakash (2017)
Sangram Singh as Ashok Khanna, Raman's previous enemy, Mihika's ex-husband, Shagun's ex-boyfriend and Delhi MP, Ishita's friend and Bhallas' well-wisher (2013–16, 2017–18), dead (shot by a gun while saving Ishita) former antagonist
Mihika Verma (2013–16) as Mihika Iyer, Ishita and Vandita's cousin sister, Madhavi's niece, Mihir's ex-fiancé, Ashok's ex-wife, Romi's 2nd wife (replaced by Avantika)
Shruti Bapna as Vandita Bala Chandran "Vandu", Ishita and Mihika's sister, Bala's wife, Shravan-Kshitija's mother (2013–17), dead (car accident planned by Nidhi)
Raj Singh Arora as Mihir, Arora, Raman's brother like friend and wellwisher, Shagun's brother, Mihika's ex-fiancé, Rinki's husband, (2013–16)
Bhanujeet Sudan/Amit Tandon as Dr Subramaniam Chandran "Subbhu", Devyani's son, Ishita's ex-fiancé, Simran's ex-fiancé, Bala's brother, Lakshmi's husband (2013; 2015) (left)
Anjali Ujwane as Devyani Chandran, Bala's mother, Vandita's mother-in-law, Shravan-Kshitija's grandmother (2013–16) (left)
Bhavesh Bhinhani as child Shravan Bala Chandran, Bala and Vandu's son, Kshitija's brother (2013–16) (replaced)
Sweety Walia as Pammi Mehra, Santoshi's friend (2013–16 ,2018)
Vineett Kumar as Suraj Kumar Khanna, Ashok's brother (2013–16) (left)
Deep Jaitley as Pratik, Ishita's ex-fiancé (2013–14)
Gautam Ahuja as child Aditya Raman Kumar Bhalla "Adi", Raman and Ishita's son (2014–16)
Resha Konkar as Rinky Mihir Arora, Santoshi and Omprakash's daughter, Romi, Raman and Simran's sister, Nikhi's ex-fiancé, Mihir's wife (2014–15) (dead)
Neel Motwani as Neel Pathak, Raman's lawyer and friend; Trisha's husband (2014–16) (left)
Garima Jain as Trisha Neel Pathak, Neel's wife (2014)
Sareeka Dhillon as Sarika Romesh Bhalla, Romi's ex-wife, Abhishek's sister (2014–16) (left)
Gaurav Nanda as Rajeev Tandon, Raman's friend (2014–15) (left)
Arshima Thapar as Sanjana Arora, fake sister of Mihir (2014)
Karishma Sharma as Raina, Bala's blackmailer (2014)
Vivek Dahiya as Inspector Abishek Singh (2015–2017)
Abhilash Chaudhary as Mihika's friend (2015–16)
Darshan Pandya as Prateek Sharma, Abhishek's friend (2015–16) (left)
Manoj Chandila as Dr. Manoj Paul, Shagun's ex-fiancé (2015–16) (left)
Parveen Kaur as Dr Aditi (psychiatrist) (2015)
Navina Bole as Dimple, Nikhil's sister (2015)
Hargun Grover as Nikhil Malhotra, Rinki's ex-fiancé (2015)
Kanisha Malhotra as ACP Shalini, a police officer, Abhishek's friend (2015) (left)
Shahina Surve as Lakshmi Subramaniam Chandran, Subbu's wife (2015) (dead)
Anju Mahendru as Sujata Kumar, Lakshmi's mother, Subbhu's mother-in-law (2015) (left)
Ruchika Rajput as Vinnie's Mother (2015) (left)
Arishfa Khan as Vinnie (2015) (left)
Unknown as Vinnie's Father (2015) (left)
Gopal Singh as Chand Mishra, bus driver who wanted to take revenge on Ashok (2015) (left)
Kavya Ramnani as Ananya Parmeet Khurana, Ruhi's cousin sister, Raman's niece, Simmi and Parmeet's daughter, dead (2016–17)
Gaurav Wadhwa as Sohail Behl, Ruhi's ex-lover, Nidhi's brother (2016–17) (jailed)
Deepak Wadhwa as Gaurav Bajaj, Simmi's lover (2016–17)
Kiran Bhargava as Shobana Venkatesh, Aliya's grandmother, Mani's sisters mother in law, Shagun's mother-in-law (2016–17)
Swati Kapoor as Sachi, Aditya's ex-fiancé (2016) (left)
Sid Makkar as Vidyut, Ishita and Raman's friend (2016–17)[18]
Avdeep Sidhu as Anil Nagpal, Raman's lawyer (2016) (dead)
Varun Khandelwal as Suyash Chadda, Amarnath's brother (2016), male antagonist (left)
Lalit Bisht as Amarnath Chadda, Pallavi's husband (2016) (dead)
Garima Kapoor as Pallavi Amarnath Chadda, Amarnath's wife, Rohit's mother (2016) (left)
Manish Khanna as Shyam Raichand, Shanaya's father and Ishita's fake father (2016) (left)
Zareena Roshan Khan as Ismail's mother (2016) (cameo)
Ribbhu Mehra as Nikhil, Ruhi's ex-love interest, Aliya's college friend, Riya's father and Pooja's ex-husband (2017–18)
Pavitra Punia as Niddhi Chhabra, an antagonist, during the seven years she was believed to be dead, Nidhi went under the alias known as "Nimreet Chopra", (jailed)
Yukti Kapoor as Ishita's colleague (cameo appearance)
Shakti Arora (Cameo appearance episode 1 as the boy who came to propose Ishita for marriage)
Priya Shinde as Dr. Anita, Ishita's psychiatrist (cameo)
Aashu Kohli as Malhotra (2017)
Benazir Shaikh as Divya, Abhishek's girlfriend (2017)
Gagan Anand as Gagan, Chandan's brother (2017) (jailed)
Drishti Hemdev as Riya, Nikhil and Pooja's daughter, Garewal's granddaughter and Pihu's friend (2017)
Hritu Dudani as Pooja, Nikhil's ex-wife, Riya's mother (2017)
Guests[edit]
Shraddha Kapoor and Sidharth Malhotra for promoting Ek Villain (2014)
Deepika Padukone and Arjun Kapoor for promoting Finding Fanny (2014)
Vidya Balan as Vasudha for promoting Hamari Adhuri Kahani (2015)
Salman Khan for promoting Bajrangi Bhaijaan (2015)[19]
Tushar Kapoor and Aftab Shivdasani for promoting Kyaa Kool Hain Hum 3 (2016)
Emraan Hashmi for promoting Azhar (2016)[20]
Ranbir Kapoor and Anushka Sharma for promoting Ae Dil Hai Mushkil (2016)
Devoleena Bhattacharjee for Dance Performance "Gopi" from Saath Nibhaana Saathiya (2016)
Drashti Dhami and Alka Amin for promoting their new show Pardes Mein Hai Meraa Dil (2016)
Arjun Kapoor and Shraddha Kapoor for promoting Half Girlfriend (2017)
Barun Sobti for promoting his new show Iss Pyaar Ko Kya Naam Doon 3
Mahima Makwana for promoting her show Rishton Ka Chakravyuh (2017)[21]
Supriya Pathak for promoting his new show Khichdi Returns
Production[edit]
Main cast of Ye Hai Mohabbatein
Divyanka Tripathi
Karan Patel
Ruhanika Dhawan
The show is produced by Ekta Kapoor under her banner of Balaji Telefilms.[3][4] The show was initially called Mera Tera Rishta Purana but was changed to Ye Hai Mohabbatein.[1] Television actress Divyanka Tripathi was selected by Kapoor to play the lead role of Ishita.[2] Cezanne Khan (of Kasautii Zindagii Kay fame) was first approached to play Raman, the male lead opposite Tripathi, but was replaced by Karan Patel.[3] Child artist Ruhanika Dhawan was chosen to play the important character of Ruhi.[2]
Awards and nominations[edit]
Ye Hai Mohabbatein awards and nominations
[hide]Awards and nominations
Award
Wins Nominations
Boroplus Gold Awards
15 16
Indian Telly Awards
6 6
Indian Television Academy Awards
3 4
Big Star Entertainment Awards
1 1
Lions Gold Awards
2 2
Asian Viewers Television Awards
1 1
Totals
Awards won 28
Nominations 30[a]
References
As of January 2018,[update] the show has received 15 Boroplus Gold Awards, 6 Indian Telly Awards, 3 Indian Television Academy Awards, a Big Star Entertainment Award, 2 Lions Gold Awards and an Asian Viewers Television Award. The show has also received 22 Star Parivaar Awards from its originating network, though these cannot be said to be impartial.[22][23][24][25][26][27]
Year
Award
Category
Recipient
Result
2014 7th Boroplus Gold Awards Boroplus Face Of The Year Divyanka Tripathi Won[28]
Best Actor In Lead Role (Popular) Karan Patel
Best Actress In Negative Role (Popular) Anita Hassanandani
13th Indian Telly Awards Most Popular Child Artiste (Female) Ruhanika Dhawan Won[29]
Most Popular Actress In A Lead Role Divyanka Tripati Dahiya
Most Popular Onscreen Couple Karan Patel & Divyanka Tripati Dahiya
14th Indian Television Academy Awards GR8! ON-Screen Couple Of The Year Karan Patel with Divyanka Tripati Dahiya Nominated
Big Star Entertainment Awards Most Entertaining Actress In Lead Role (Fiction) Divyanka Tripati Dahiya Won[30]
2015 21st Lions Gold Awards Best Actress/Actor In Lead Role Divyanka Tripati Dahiya Won[31]
8th Boroplus Gold Awards Boroplus Face Of The Year Divyanka Tripati Dahiya Won[32]
Best Actor In Lead Role (Popular) Karan Patel
Best Actress In Lead Role (Popular) Divyanka Tripati Dahiya
Best Actress In Negative Role (Popular) Anita Hassanandani
Best Actor In Negative Role (Critics) Sangram Singh
Best Actor In Supporting Role (Popular) Raj Singh Arora
14th Indian Telly Awards Best Actor In A Lead Role Karan Patel Won[33]
Most Dynamic Personality Divyanka Tripathi[34]
Best Jodi On TV Karan Patel & Divyanka Tripati Dahiya
15th Indian Television Academy Awards Best Romantic Actor (Male) Karan Patel Won [35]
Best Negative Role (Female) Anita Hassanandani
2016 9th Boroplus Gold Awards Boroplus Face Of The Year Divyanka Tripathi Won[36]
Best Actor (Popular) Karan Patel
Best Actress (Popular) Divyanka Tripati Dahiya
Best Actor In A Supporting Role (Male) Raj Singh Arora
Best Actress In A Negative Role Anita Hassanandani
Best Actor In A Negative Role Sangram Singh
Best Jodi Divyanka Tripati Dahiya with Karan Patel Nominated
16th Indian Television Academy Awards GR8! ON-Screen Couple Of The Year Karan Patel & Divyanka Tripathi Won[37]
2017 10th Boroplus Gold Awards Best Actor In Lead Role (Popular) Karan Patel Won[38][39]
Best Actress In Lead Role (Popular) Divyanka Tripati Dahiya
Best Actress In Negative Role (Popular) Anita Hassanandani
Best Actor In A Supporting Role Raj Singh Arora Nominated
Best Actress In A Supporting Role Aditi Bhatia
Best Actor In A Negative Role Sangram Singh
Reception[edit]
Despite airing for nearly two years, Ye Hai Mohabbatein was still one of the highest-rated shows on Indian television in January 2016 when it was ranked third in TRP[expand acronym] ratings chart. Starting in January 2017, the show has begun to falter in the TRP ratings as the show's focus shifted to the new generation.[40] Nevertheless, the show is very popular in the UK, being the most-watched Indian show.[41][42] The climax of Ruhi-Nikhil track leading to Ananya's death brought a sudden spike in the ratings in the first week of November 2017 (week 44) and the series secured a place amongst the Top 10 shows after almost a year off this ranking.[43] With the Budapest track and the focus back on the main leads, the show reached the Top 5 in the second week of November 2017 (week 45).[44][45] In week 46 the show further climbed to the 4th spot on the TRP chart, thus becoming the most-watched show on STAR Plus.[46] In week 47 the show remained at No. 4 on the TRP charts and continued to be the most-watched show on STAR Plus. The show continued to do well maintaining its No. 1 position on STAR Plus in the following weeks. In week 51, Ye Hai Mohabbatein emerged as the most-watched show across all Hindi GECs.[expand acronym][47]
Adaptations and international broadcast[edit]
The show has been remade in several languages:
in Tamil as Kalyanam Mudhal Kadhal Varai (2014–2017), aired on STAR Vijay. The show ended in January 2017 due to low TRP after the lead actress quit the show, deviating from the original.
In Malayalam as Pranayam, aired on Asianet
In Telugu as Manasupalike Mounageetham, aired 562 episodes on MAA TV
In Bengali as Mon Niye Kachakachi, aired on STAR Jalsha[48]
In Sinhala as Me Adarayai, aired on Sirasa TV[49]
In Kannada as Avannu Matte Shravani, aired on Asianet Suvarna[50]
Dubbed into English In South Africa, aired on Glow TV DSTV 167 and OVHD 108 and in Star Plus South Africa/Mauritius, with episodes broadcast three and a half hours after premiering in India. It also aired on MBC Digital 4 (Mauritius).
In Vietnamese as Hạnh phúc muộn màng on {{interlanguage link|Đài Phát thanh - Truyền hình Vĩnh Long|lt=THVL|vi]].[51]
In Cambodia, it began airing in 2016 on SEATV.[52]
In Indonesia it aired on RCTI from 19 October 2015 to 11 November 2015 under the title Ruhi Tersayang.[53][54] It was rebroadcast from the first episode from 1 August 2016 on ANTV under the title Mohabbatein.[55]
In Marathi as Nakalat Saare Ghadle aired on Star Pravah .
In Japan as "これは愛であります" aried on BS Nittele (upcoming) .
In South Korea as "이것은 사랑이다" aried on AsiaN (upcoming) .
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Awards in certain categories do not have prior nominations and only winners are announced by the jury. For simplification and to avoid errors, each award in this list has been presumed to have had a prior nomination.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Not happy with name, Ekta Kapoor changes show title thrice – The Times of India". The Times of India. 2013-11-22. Retrieved 2015-11-01.
^ Jump up to: a b c Keshri, Shweta. Ekta's latest show. The Telegraph. 3 December 2013. Retrieved 18 October 2016
^ Jump up to: a b c "After male lead, Ekta replaces dog in her show! – The Times of India". Articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com. 2013-11-29. Retrieved 2015-11-01.
^ Jump up to: a b "Ekta's next based on popular novel 'Custody'? – The Times of India". The Times of India. 2013-01-04. Retrieved 2015-11-01.
Jump up ^ "Is Arvind Kejriwal upset with Yeh Hai Mohabbatein for showing Delhi Police in poor light?". India.com. 9 December 2015. Retrieved 19 December 2015.
Jump up ^ Parismita Goswami (14 March 2015). "'Yeh Hai Mohabbatein': Will Ishita Successfully Escape with Ruhi?". International Business Times. Retrieved 19 December 2015.
Jump up ^ Letty Mariam Abraham (22 November 2013). "Yeh Hai Mohabbatein: Why did Ekta Kapoor replace Cezanne Khan?". Bollywoodlife.com. Retrieved 1 December 2013.
Jump up ^ Parismita Goswami (21 March 2016). "'Yeh Hai Mohabbatein' leap: Ruhi to turn into a rebellious teenager? [VIDEO]". International Business Times. Retrieved 26 May 2016.
Jump up ^ Parmita Uniyal (30 March 2016). "Yeh Hai Mohabbatein spoiler: Nidhi to elope with Ruhi to Dubai, post leap : Soaps, News – India Today". India Today. Retrieved 1 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Yeh Hai Mohabbatein team shoots in Budapest; the show is set to take another time leap". Retrieved 2017-10-26.
Jump up ^ "Divyanka, Anita – Yeh Hai Mohabbatein team celebrates completion of 1000 episodes in true Bhalla style – View HQ Pics - Bollywoodlife.com". Bollywoodlife.com. 9 December 2016. Retrieved 1 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "'Ye Hai Mohabbatein' completes 1000 episodes; team celebrates – Times of India". Times of India. 4 December 2016. Retrieved 1 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Yeh Hai Mohabbatein cast's Australia shoot pics will force you to pack your bags". The Indian Express. 2016-11-08. Retrieved 2017-10-26.
Jump up ^ "Divyanka Tripathi And Yeh Hai Mohabbatein's Team All Set To Have A Gala Time In Budapest". The Indian Express. 2016-11-08. Retrieved 2017-10-26.
Jump up ^ Baddhan, Raj (2018-03-13). "Star Plus to film 'Yeh Hai Mohabbatein' in London". BizAsia. Retrieved 2018-03-15.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ DNA WEB TEAM. Avantika Hundal to replace Mihika Verma in Yeh Hai Mohabbatein. Daily News and Analysis. 13 April 2016. Retrieved 18 October 2016.
Jump up ^ Ye Hai Mohabbatein: This actor will play the new man in Ishita's life. The Times of India. 9 November 2016. Retrieved 9 November 2016.
Jump up ^ Salman Khan shakes a leg on 'Ye Hai Mohabbatein'. Indo-Asian News Service. 8 Juli 2015. Retrieved 18 Oktober 2016.
Jump up ^ Ankita Mehta (5 May 2016). "'Yeh Hai Mohabbatein:' Emraan Hashmi to promote 'Azhar;' actor shoots with the team". International Business Times. Retrieved 20 May 2016.
Jump up ^ "When Iss Pyaar Ko Kya Naam Doon's Barun Sobti met Divyanka Tripathi and Karan Patel". Retrieved 2 July 2017.
Jump up ^ Yeh Hai Mohabbatein bags most awards at Star Parivaar Awards, 2014
Jump up ^ Star Parivaar Awards 2015: Complete List Of Winners
Jump up ^ Star Parivaar Awards 2015 winners list: Yeh Hai Mohabbatein and Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai walk away with maximum trophies!
Jump up ^ Ekta Kapoor's Yeh Hai Mohabbatein wins a majority of honours at Star Parivaar Awards, 2016
Jump up ^ STAR Parivaar Awards 2016 winners list: Divyanka Tripathi bags maximum awards!
Jump up ^ Star Parivaar Awards 2017 winners list: Karan Patel, Divyanka Tripathi Dahiya, Nakuul Mehta wins the most prestigious award
Jump up ^ Winners List: 7th Boroplus Gold Awards, 2017
Jump up ^ 13th Indian Telly Awards 2014 – Winners List; Harshad, Preetika, Karan, Divyanka Shine Bright!
Jump up ^ Yeh Hai Mohabbatein's Divyanka Tripathi Wins Big Star Entertainment Award 2014!
Jump up ^ "Lions Gold Awards 2015: Priyanka, Abhishek, Varun, Lisa shimmer at the event (see pics)". India TV News. Retrieved 25 October 2016.
Jump up ^ Sarkar, Prarthna. "Zee Gold Awards 2015 Highlights, Complete Winners' List: 'Yeh Hai Mohabbatein' Bags Most Honours; Karan-Divyanka's Romance Steals the Show". International Business Times-India Edition. Retrieved 25 October 2016
Jump up ^ "Indian Telly Awards 2015: Karan Patel, Kapil Sharma winners -". The Times of India. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Indian Telly Awards 2015: Karan Patel, Sriti Jha, Kapil Sharma winners". The Indian Express. 30 November 2015. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "ITA Awards 2015: Karan Patel bags Best Romantic Actor trophy; list of winners". India Today. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Zee Gold Awards 2016: Divyanka, Karan, Mouni and others walk away with trophies; check out winners' list". International Business Times-India Edition. Retrieved 25 October 2016.
Jump up ^ Goswami, Parismita (14 November 2016). ITA Awards 2016 winners list: Rubina Dilaik, Mouni Roy, Shabir Ahluwalia and others win big. International Business Times. Retrieved 18 November 2016.
Jump up ^ Divyanka Karan win big at 10th Boroplus Gold Awards
Jump up ^ Divyanka Tripathi and Karan Patel wins their third consecutive Gold Award for Ye Hai Mohabbatein
Jump up ^ Parismita Goswami (8 January 2016). "TRP ratings: Naagin remains unbeatable; Yeh Hai Mohabbatein beats Kumkum Bhagya". International Business Times. Retrieved 22 January 2016.
Jump up ^ "Overnights: 'YHM' keeps Star Plus high on Saturday". BizAsia | Media, Entertainment, Showbiz, Events and Music. 2017-09-03. Retrieved 2017-10-26.
Jump up ^ "UK Ratings: 'YHM' remains top show in weekly chart". BizAsia | Media, Entertainment, Showbiz, Events and Music. 2017-10-23. Retrieved 2017-10-26.
Jump up ^ Banerjee, Urmimala. "Divyanka Tripathi's Yeh Hai Mohabbatein beats Naamkarann, Ishqbaaz to win back it's spot in Top 10 shows – here's how!". Retrieved 2017-11-25.
Jump up ^ "Yeh Hai Mohabbateins ratings take a dramatic leap as Raman-Ishita fall in love again". Retrieved 2017-11-25.
Jump up ^ "BARC TRP ratings week 45: Kundali Bhagya continues to lead, Bigg Boss 11 out of top ten – News Nation". www.newsnation.in. 2017-11-16. Retrieved 2017-11-20.
Jump up ^ "GEC Watch: Zee TV leads in U+R; Colors continue its lead in urban". www.bestmediaifo.com. Retrieved 2017-11-25.
Jump up ^ "Yeh Hain Mohabbatein tops the TRP charts thanks to lead actress Divyanka's reel death drama – Times of India". The Times of India. Retrieved 2017-12-30.
Jump up ^ "New family drama on TV – The Times of India". Timesofindia.indiatimes.com. 2015-01-10. Retrieved 2015-11-01.
Jump up ^ "New-age soap on cosmopolitan Kolkata | Business Standard News". Business-standard.com. Retrieved 2015-11-01.
Jump up ^ "Avanu Matte Shravani New Kannada Serial On Suvarna TV". Indian Television News.
Jump up ^ "Cô dâu 8 tuổi và phim ngoại ồ ạt lên truyền hình Việt". Tuổi Trẻ Online. 7 January 2016.
Jump up ^ "SEA Entertainment – Timeline – Facebook". Retrieved 3 September 2016.
Jump up ^ "RCTI Segera Tayangkan Serial India "Ruhi Tersayang", dari Produser Ekta Kapoor". Tabloid Bintang (in Indonesian).
Jump up ^ "RCTI Hentikan Penayangan Ruhi Tersayang – Yeh Hai Mohabbatein". Tabloid Bintang (in Indonesian).
Jump up ^ "ANTV Ambil Alih Hak Tayang "Ruhi Tersayang" RCTI, Judulnya Diubah Jadi "Mohabbatein"". Tabloid Bintang (in Indonesian).
External links[edit]
Ye Hai Mohabbatein on IMDb
[show]
v
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Current broadcasts on Star Plus
Currently broadcast
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Ikyawann
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Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai
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Khichdi
[show]
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t
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Balaji Telefilms
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[show]
Companies
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[show]
Film productions
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2004
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2005
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[show]
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