The late Indian actress Shefali Jariwala, known for the “Kaanta Laga” music video and her appearances in reality shows like Bigg Boss 13, reportedly passed away with an estimated net worth of ₹7 to ₹8.54 crores (approximately $1 million USD).
This wealth was accumulated through her work in music videos, television shows, films, stage performances, brand endorsements, and social media collaborations.

Yes, “funner” and “funnest” are considered real words, though their usage comes with some nuances and a bit of a history.

Here’s a breakdown:

• “Fun” as an adjective: Historically, “fun” was primarily a noun (meaning enjoyment or amusement). However, over time, it became commonly used as an adjective (“We had a fun time”). This shift wasn’t always met with approval by grammarians, but its adjectival use is now widely accepted and included in modern dictionaries.
• Forming comparatives and superlatives: Once “fun” gained acceptance as an adjective, the question arose of how to form its comparative and superlative forms.
  • For many one-syllable adjectives (like “new,” “tall,” “quick”), you add “-er” for the comparative (“newer,” “taller,” “quicker”) and “-est” for the superlative (“newest,” “tallest,” “quickest”).
  • For longer adjectives, or those that sound awkward with “-er” or “-est,” you use “more” and “most” (“more beautiful,” “most interesting”).
• The case of “funner” and “funnest”: Because “fun” is a one-syllable word, “funner” and “funnest” logically follow the pattern of adding “-er” and “-est.” And indeed, these forms have been in use for over a century.
• Usage and Acceptance:
  • They are real words: Dictionaries like Merriam-Webster acknowledge “funner” and “funnest” as valid, often with a “sometimes” label, due to their widespread use in published and edited texts.
  • Informal vs. Formal: While grammatically sound, “funner” and “funnest” are generally considered informal. In formal writing or speech, “more fun” and “most fun” are still preferred and will likely sound more natural to many people.
  • Preference: Many people still prefer “more fun” and “most fun,” and using “funner” or “funnest” might strike some as peculiar or less refined.

In summary, you can use “funner” and “funnest,” especially in informal contexts, and they are recognized by dictionaries. However, if you want to err on the side of caution or maintain a more formal tone, “more fun” and “most fun” are still the more widely accepted and common choices.

There are no credible reports or news articles that state Virat Kohli rewarded his driver with Rs 5 million after India won the Champions Trophy.

While the Indian team did win the Champions Trophy in 2013 and recently in 2025, and received significant prize money, there is no public information about Kohli personally giving such a large sum to his driver. News reports primarily focus on the official prize money distribution by the BCCI to players, coaching staff, and selectors.

It’s important to be cautious about unverified claims, especially those circulating on social media, as they can often be rumors or misinformation.