document_title: List of snipers

question_text: who holds the record for most confirmed sniper kills in history

root

text: List of snipers

text: Military snipers[edit]

text: Some notable military snipers include:

tag: p

text:
Name
Birth
Active
Confirmed
Country
Comments

Hiram Berdan
1824–1893
1861–1864
0 !N/A
 United States
Commanded 1st and 2nd US Sharpshooters during the American Civil War.[1]

Noah Adamia
1919–1942
1938–1942
200 !200+
 Soviet Union
A Soviet Georgian naval infantryman who is credited with over 200 kills and several tanks knocked out within a couple months during WWII.

Vasilij Kvachantiradze
1907–1950
1941–1945
534 !534
 Soviet Union
A Soviet Georgian sniper who is credited with 534 kills during WWII, one of if not possibly the highest Soviet kill counts. Known for almost single-handedly thwarting a German assault on Shumilino in Belarus.

Mikhail Budenkov
1919–
1941–1945
437 !437
 Soviet Union

Herman Davis
1888–1923
1918
060 !60
 United States

Fedir Dyachenko
1917–1995
1932–1945
425 !425
 Soviet Union

Rob Furlong
1976–
1996–2003
01 !1+
 Canada
A Canadian Army sniper who held the record for the kill from the greatest distance.[2]

Leysters Greener
d. 1917
1914–1917
054 !54
 United Kingdom

Vasilij Golosov
1911–1943
1941–1943
422 !422
 Soviet Union

Gary Gordon
1960–1993
1978–1993
0 !N/A
 United States
Delta Force sniper who was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for protecting the injured crew of a downed helicopter during the Battle of Mogadishu.[3]

Mark Osmond (pseudonym)
1986-
2007-2011
44 !44
 United Kingdom
British sniper with 4 Rifles credited with 44 confirmed kills in Afghanistan including two Taliban insurgents dispatched with a single bullet.[4]

Craig Harrison
1974–
1990–2014
01 !1+
 United Kingdom
British Army sniper who achieved the longest confirmed kill shot in history (2,475m) using the Accuracy International L115A3 Long Range Rifle.[5]

Unnamed Royal Marine corporal

173 !173
 United Kingdom
Reputedly the deadliest sniper alive as of 2015 with 173 confirmed kills, mostly with the L115A3 on one tour of Afghanistan in 2006–2007, including over 90 Taliban in one day.[6]

Carlos Hathcock
1942–1999
1959–1979
093 !93
 United States
Renowned United States Marine Corps sniper with 93 confirmed kills.[7][8]

Simo Häyhä
1905–2002
1925–1940
542 !542
 Finland
A Finnish sniper known as "The White Death," who holds the record for highest number of confirmed sniper kills. Häyhä was credited with 542 confirmed sniper kills of Soviet soldiers accomplished in fewer than 100 days during the Winter War.[9][10]

Matthäus Hetzenauer
1924–2004
1943–1945
345 !345
 Nazi Germany
Infamous German sniper on the Eastern Front during World War II who was credited with 345 kills between 1943 and 1945.[11]

Abukhadzhi Idrisov
1918–1983
1939–1944
349 !349+
 Soviet Union
A Soviet Chechen sniper with an alleged 349 plus kills during World War II.

Nikolay Yakovlevich Ilyin
1925–1943
1941–1943
469 !469
 Soviet Union

Nicholas Irving

2004–2010
033 !33
 United States
A sniper with the 3rd Ranger Battalion deployed in Afghanistan in 2009 with 33 confirmed kills.[12]

Tatang Koswara
1947–2015
1975–1976
041 !41
 Indonesia
A sniper credited with at least 41 confirmed kills during the Indonesian invasion of East Timor in the 1970s.[13]

Ivan Kulbertinov

1941–1945
489 !489
 Soviet Union

Chris Kyle
1974–2013
1999–2009
160 !160
 United States
A US Navy SEAL credited with 160 confirmed kills.[14]

Musa Herdem
1987-2015
2006–2015
080 !80
 Rojava  PJAK  PKK
A YPG sniper known as 'Musa' with allegedly more than 80 confirmed kills, mainly during the fighting for Kobani.[15]

Marie Ljalková
1920–2011
1942–1953
030 !30
 Czechoslovakia
A Czech sniper fighting within the Soviet Army during the second world war with at least 30 confirmed kills.

Ranjith Premasiri Madalana
1969–2009
2000-2009
180 !180
 Sri Lanka
Sniper in the Sri Lanka Army during the country's civil war, who is alleged to have killed over 180 Tamil Tigers.[16]

Chuck Mawhinney
1949–
1967–1970
103 !103
 United States
A United States Marine Corps sniper who holds the record for most confirmed kills by a US Marine (103).[17]

Herbert W. McBride
1873–1933
1914–1918
100 !100+
 United States
US citizen and captain in the 21st Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, during the First World War.[18]

Philip McDonald
1886–1916
1914–1916
070 !70
 Canada
8th Battalion (90th Winnipeg Rifles), CEF, 70 confirmed kills during the First World War. Killed in action 3 January 1916.

Neville Methven

1916–1918
100 !100
 South Africa
Big game hunter and target shooter who served as an officer with Sir Abe Bailey's South African Sharpshooters on the Western Front.

Timothy Murphy
1751–1818
1775–1780
01 !1+
 United States
An American Revolutionary War sniper who killed British General Simon Fraser during the Battle of Saratoga.[1]

Semyon Nomokonov
1900–1973
1941–1945
367 !367
 Soviet Union
A Soviet World War II sniper with 367 logged kills.[19]

Henry Norwest
1884–1918
1915–1918
115 !115
 Canada
A sniper in the 50th Canadian Infantry Battalion during the First World War. He had 115 confirmed kills and was killed by a German sniper on August 18, 1918.[20]

Fyodor Okhlopkov
1908–1968
1941–1945
423 !423
 Soviet Union
One of the most effective Soviet snipers, credited with 423 confirmed kills during World War II.[21]

Johnson Paudash
1875–1959
1914–1918
088 !88
 Canada
21st Battalion (Eastern Ontario), CEF during World War One. 88 confirmed kills.[22]

Lyudmila Pavlichenko
1916–1974
1941–1953
309 !309
 Soviet Union
Was the most successful female sniper during World War II. She served the Soviet army and has 309 confirmed kills.[21]

Vladimir Pchelintsev
1920–
1941–1945
456 !456
 Soviet Union

Stepan Petrenko
1922–1984
1941–1945
422 !422
 Soviet Union

Francis Pegahmagabow
1891–1952
1914–1919
378 !378
 Canada
An Indigenous North American sniper in World War I who is credited with 378 kills, and an unknown number of unconfirmed kills.[23]

Friedrich Pein
1915–1975
1943–1945
200 !200+
 Austria
Austrian fighting in the German Army credited with over 200 kills on the Eastern Front between 1943 and 1945 during the Second World War.

Arron Perry
1972–
1999–2005
01 !1+
 Canada
A Canadian Army sniper who briefly held the record for the longest-ever recorded and confirmed sniper kill in 2002.[2]

Graham Ragsdale
1969–

0 !N/A
 Canada
A former Canadian Army sniper who fought in Afghanistan in 2003.[2]

Patrick Riel
1876–1916
1914–1916
030 !30
 Canada
Métis Canadian attached to the 8th Battalion (90th Winnipeg Rifles), CEF during the First World War with 30 confirmed kills. KIA January 14, 1916 by shell fire.[24]

Ben Roberts-Smith
1978–
1996–
0 !N/A
 Australia
Served as a sniper with the Australian Special Air Service Regiment. He was awarded the Medal of Gallantry for his actions in 2006 during Operation Perth in the Chora Valley of Oruzgan Province, Afghanistan.[25]

Ian Robertson
1927–2014
1945–1953
030 !30+
 Australia
Served as a sniper with Australia's 3RAR post World War 2. He became one of the most effective snipers during the Korean War. In one morning he killed 30 enemy soldiers.[26]

Roza Shanina
1924–1945
1943–1945
059 !59
 Soviet Union
A Soviet sniper during the Second World War, credited with 59 confirmed kills, including 12 soldiers during the Battle of Vilnius.

Randy Shughart
1958–1993
1976–1993
0 !N/A
 United States
Delta Force sniper who posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for protecting the injured crew of a downed helicopter during the Battle of Mogadishu.[3]

Ivan Sidorenko
1919–1994
1939–1945
500 !500+
 Soviet Union
A Soviet sniper credited with over 500 kills during the Second World War.

Billy Sing
1886–1943
1914–1918
150 !150+
 Australia
An Australian soldier in WW1 was credited with over 150 confirmed kills.[27]

Bruno Sutkus
1924–2003
1944–1945
209 !209
 Lithuania
Lithuanian fighting in the German Army. Credited with 209 kills on the Eastern Front between 1944 and 1945 during the Second World War.

Zhang Taofang
1931–2007
1951–1953
214 !214
 China
A Chinese sniper who fought in the Korean War with 214 confirmed kills in 32 days.[28]

Adelbert Waldron
1933–1995
1968–1970
109 !109
 United States
A United States Army sniper who formerly held the record for the most confirmed kills by a US military sniper (109).[29]

Alvin C. York
1887–1964
1917–1918
028 !28
 United States
82nd Infantry Division, an expert sharpshooter using an M1917 Enfield rifle during the Meuse-Argonne offensive near Chatel-Chéhéry, France, 1918 in World War I. Medal of Honor recipient.

Vasily Zaytsev
1915–1991
1937–1945
242 !242
 Soviet Union
A Soviet sniper who fought at the Battle of Stalingrad. Zaytsev is credited with 242 kills (including 11 snipers).[21]

tag: table

text: Non-military snipers[edit]

text: Not all snipers are highly trained professional soldiers. The term is sometimes used to describe criminals firing from cover at long range with a rifle and police sharpshooters. Some notable non-military snipers include:

text:
William "Billy" Dixon (1850–1913), defended the Adobe Walls settlement against Indian attack with his legendary buffalo rifle, and was one of eight civilians in United States history to receive the Medal of Honor.
Frank Carter (1881–1927) was a notorious murderer in Omaha, Nebraska, who claimed to have murdered 43 victims.[30]
Michael Andrew Clark (1949–1965), teenage sniper who killed three and wounded six in Highway 101 shooting spree on April 25, 1965.[31]
Jack Hinson (1807–1874) was a farmer who engaged Union troops at long range during the American Civil War and recorded 36 officer "kills" on his custom-made .50 caliber Kentucky long rifle with iron sights.[32]
Lon Horiuchi (born 1954), a Federal Bureau of Investigation sniper who shot Randy Weaver and shot and killed Vicki Weaver at Ruby Ridge.[33]
Thomas "Tom" Horn, Jr. (1860–1903) an American Old West lawman, scout, and hired gunman, known for shooting cattle rustlers and sheepherders at long range with a Sharps rifle.[34]
John Allen Muhammad (1960–2009) and Lee Boyd Malvo (born 1975), perpetrators of the Beltway sniper attacks, a series of coordinated shootings that took place over three weeks in October 2002 in Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. Ten people were killed and three other victims were critically injured in several locations throughout the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area and along Interstate 95 in Virginia.
Byron De La Beckwith (1920-2001), ex-US Marine and white supremacist, assassinated NAACP field secretary Medgar Evers after the civil rights activist arrived home in Jackson, Mississippi on June 12, 1963.
Lee Harvey Oswald (1939–1963), ex–US Marine, assassinated President John F. Kennedy and shot Governor John Connally in Dallas, Texas on November 22, 1963, and shot at General Edwin Walker on April 10, 1963.[35]
Charles Whitman (1941–1966), college student and ex–US Marine who fired from a clock tower on the University of Texas Austin campus, killing 14 and wounding 32 on August 1, 1966.[36]

tag: ul


document_title: Inter-American Court of Human Rights

question_text: who created the inter-american court of human rights in 1978

text: Inter-American Court of Human Rights

text: Purpose and functions[edit]

text: The Organization of American States established the Court in 1979 to enforce and interpret the provisions of the American Convention on Human Rights. Its two main functions are thus adjudicatory and advisory. Under the former, it hears and rules on the specific cases of human rights violations referred to it. Under the latter, it issues opinions on matters of legal interpretation brought to its attention by other OAS bodies or member states.

text: Adjudicatory function[edit]

text: The adjudicatory function requires the Court to rule on cases brought before it in which a state party to the Convention, and thus has accepted its jurisdiction, is accused of a human rights violation.

text: In addition to ratifying the Convention, a state party must voluntarily submit to the Court's jurisdiction for it to be competent to hear a case involving that state. Acceptance of contentious jurisdiction can be given on a blanket basis – to date, Argentina, Barbados, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, and Uruguay have done so[1] – or, alternatively, a state can agree to abide by the Court's jurisdiction in a specific, individual case.

text: Trinidad and Tobago originally signed the Convention on 28 May 1991 but suspended its ratification on 26 May 1998 (effective 26 May 1999) over the death penalty issue. In 1999, under President Alberto Fujimori, Peru announced it was withdrawing its acceptance of the Court's jurisdiction. This decision was reversed by the transitional government of Valentín Paniagua in 2001.

text: The United States signed but never ratified the Convention.

text: Under the Convention, cases can be referred to the Court by either the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights or a state party. In contrast to the European human rights system, individual citizens of the OAS member states are not allowed to take cases directly to the Court.

text: The following conditions must be met:

text:
Individuals who believe that their rights have been violated must first lodge a complaint with the Commission and have that body rule on the admissibility of the claim.
If the case is ruled admissible and the state deemed at fault, the Commission will generally serve the state with a list of recommendations to make amends for the violation.
Only if the state fails to abide by these recommendations, or if the Commission decides that the case is of particular importance or legal interest, will the case be referred to the Court.
The presentation of a case before the Court can therefore be considered a measure of last resort, taken only after the Commission has failed to resolve the matter in a noncontentious fashion.

text: Proceedings before the Court are divided into written and oral phases.

text: Written phase[edit]

text: In the written phase, the case application is filed, indicating the facts of the case, the plaintiffs, the evidence and witnesses the applicant plans to present at trial, and the claims for redress and costs. If the application is ruled admissible by the Court's secretary, notice thereof is served on the judges, the state or the Commission (depending on who lodged the application), the victims or their next-of-kin, the other member states, and OAS headquarters.

text: For 30 days following notification, any of the parties in the case may submit a brief containing preliminary objections to the application. If it deems necessary, the Court can convene a hearing to deal with the preliminary objections. Otherwise, in the interests of procedural economy, it can deal with the parties' preliminary objections and the merits of the case at the same hearing.

text: Within 60 days following notification, the respondent must supply a written answer to the application, stating whether it accepts or disputes the facts and claims it contains.

text: Once this answer has been submitted, any of the parties in the case may request the Court president's permission to lodge additional pleadings prior to the commencement of the oral phase.

text: Oral phase[edit]

text: The president sets the date for the start of oral proceedings, for which the Court is considered quorate with the presence of five judges.

text: During the oral phase, the judges may ask any question they see fit of any of the persons appearing before them. Witnesses, expert witnesses, and other persons admitted to the proceedings may, at the president's discretion, be questioned by the representatives of the Commission or the state, or by the victims, their next-of-kin, or their agents, as applicable. The president is permitted to rule on the relevance of questions asked and to excuse the person asked the question from replying, unless overruled by the Court.

text: Ruling[edit]

text: After hearing the witnesses and experts and analyzing the evidence presented, the Court issues its judgment. Its deliberations are conducted in private and, once the judgment has been adopted, it is notified to all the parties involved. If the merits judgment does not cover the applicable reparations for the case, they must be determined at a separate hearing or through some other procedure as decided on by the Court.

text: The reparations the Court orders can be both monetary and nonmonetary in nature. The most direct form of redress are cash compensation payments extended to the victims or their next-of-kin. However, the state can also be required to grant benefits in kind, to offer public recognition of its responsibility, to take steps to prevent similar violations occurring in the future, and other forms of nonmonetary compensation.

text: For example, in its November 2001 judgment[2] in the Barrios Altos case – dealing with the massacre in Lima, Peru, of 15 people at the hands of the state-sponsored Colina Group death squad in November 1991 – the Court ordered payments of US$175,000 for the four survivors and for the next-of-kin of the murdered victims and a payment of $250,000 for the family of one of the victims. It also required Peru:

text:
to grant the victims' families free health care and various forms of educational support, including scholarships and supplies of school uniforms, equipment, and books;
to repeal two controversial amnesty laws;
to establish the crime of extrajudicial killing in its domestic law;
to ratify the International Convention on the Nonapplicability of Statutory Limitations to War Crimes and Crimes against Humanity;
to publish the Court's judgment in the national media;
to publicly apologize for the incident and to undertake to prevent similar events from recurring in the future;
and to erect a memorial monument to the victims of the massacre.

text: While the Court's decisions admit no appeal, parties can lodge requests for interpretation with the Court secretary within 90 days of judgment being issued. When possible, requests for interpretation are heard by the same panel of judges that ruled on the merits.

text: Advisory function[edit]

text: The Court's advisory function enables it to respond to consultations submitted by OAS agencies and member states regarding the interpretation of the Convention or other instruments governing human rights in the Americas; it also empowers it to give advice on domestic laws and proposed legislation, and to clarify whether or not they are compatible with the Convention's provisions. This advisory jurisdiction is available to all OAS member states, not only those that have ratified the Convention and accepted the Court's adjudicatory function. The Court's replies to these consultations are published separately from its contentious judgments, as advisory opinions.

text: Criticisms[edit]

text: The Court's behaviour has also been criticized. Among other issues, some authors have criticized the politization of the Court.[3] Some of the latest criticisms come from Peru [4] and Venezuela.[5] Up to now Trinidad and Tobago is the only State who has withdrawn from the system.[6] Peru tried to do so, but did not follow the appropriate procedure.[7] The last of these criticisms is directed against the Court's decision in the case of the Mapiripán Massacre declaring that some people were murdered with the consent of the Colombian state, a few of whom were subsequently found alive.[8]

text: Composition[edit]

text: As stipulated by Chapter VIII of the Convention, the Court consists of seven judges of the highest moral authority from the Organization's member states. These judges are elected to six-year terms by the OAS General Assembly; each judge may be reelected for an additional six-year term.

text: Unlike the commissioners of the Inter-American Commission, judges are not required to recuse themselves from hearing cases involving their home countries; however no member state may have more than one representative judge serving on the Court at any time. In the event a member state is party to a case as a defendant does not have a representative judge sitting on the Court, the member state is entitled to appoint a judge to the court ad hoc for the case.

text: After the Convention came into force on 18 July 1978, the first election of judges took place on 22 May 1979. The new Court first convened on 29 June 1979 at the Organization of American States Headquarters in Washington, D.C., United States.

text: Current Judges[edit]

text:
Name
State
Position
Term

Roberto de Figueiredo Caldas
 Brazil
President
2013–2018

Eduardo Ferrer Mac-Gregor Poisot
 Mexico
Vice-President
2013–2018

Eduardo Vio Grossi
 Chile
Judge
2016–2021

Humberto Antonio Sierra Porto
 Colombia
Judge
2013–2018

Elizabeth Odio Benito
 Costa Rica
Judge
2016–2021

Eugenio Raúl Zaffaroni
 Argentina
Judge
2016–2021

Patricio Pazmiño Freire
 Ecuador
Judge
2016–2021

text: Former Presidents of the Court[edit]

text:
Years
Country
Judge

2014–2015
 Colombia
Humberto Sierra Porto

2010–2013
 Peru
Diego García-Sayán

2008–2009
 Chile
Cecilia Medina

2004–2007
 Mexico
Sergio García Ramírez

1999–2003
 Brazil
Antônio Augusto Cançado Trindade

1997–1999
 Ecuador
Hernán Salgado Pesantes

1994–1997
 Mexico
Héctor Fix Zamudio

1993–1994
 Colombia
Rafael Nieto Navia

1990–1993
 Mexico
Héctor Fix Zamudio

1989–1990
 Uruguay
Héctor Gros Espiell

1987–1989
 Colombia
Rafael Nieto Navia

1985–1987
 United States
Thomas Buergenthal

1983–1985
 Venezuela
Pedro Nikken

1981–1983
 Honduras
Carlos Roberto Reina

1979–1981
 Costa Rica
Rodolfo E. Piza Escalante

text: Former members of the Court[edit]

text:
Year
State
Members of the Court
President

1979–1981
 Colombia
César Ordóñez

1979–1985
 Venezuela
Máximo Cisneros Sánchez

1979–1985
 Jamaica
Huntley Eugene Munroe

1979–1985
 Honduras
Carlos Roberto Reina
1981–1983

1979–1989
 Costa Rica
Rodolfo E. Piza Escalante
1979–1989

1979–1989
 Venezuela
Pedro Nikken
1983–1985

1979–1991
 United States
Thomas Buergenthal
1985–1987

1981–1994
 Colombia
Rafael Nieto Navia
1987–1989, 1993–1994

1985–1989
 Honduras
Jorge R. Hernández Alcerro

1985–1990
 Uruguay
Héctor Gros Espiell
1989–1990

1985–1997
 Mexico
Héctor Fix-Zamudio
1990–1993, 1994–1997

1989–1991
 Honduras
Policarpo Callejas

1989–1991
 Venezuela
Orlando Tovar Tamayo

1989–1994
 Costa Rica
Sonia Picado Sotela

1990–1991
 Argentina
Julio A. Barberis

1991–1994
 Venezuela
Asdrúbal Aguiar Aranguren

1991–1997
 Nicaragua
Alejandro Montiel Argüello

1991–2003
 Chile
Máximo Pacheco Gómez

1991–2003
 Ecuador
Hernán Salgado Pesantes
1997–1999

1998–2003
 Colombia
Carlos Vicente de Roux-Rengifo

1995–2006
 Barbados
Oliver H. Jackman

1995–2006
 Venezuela
Alirio Abreu Burelli

1995–2006
 Brazil
Antônio Augusto Cançado Trindade
1999-2003

2001-2003
 Argentina
Ricardo Gil Lavedra

2004–2009
 Mexico
Sergio García Ramírez
2004-2007

2004–2009
 Chile
Cecilia Medina Quiroga
2008-2009

2004-2015
 Costa Rica
Manuel Ventura Robles

2004-2015
 Peru
Diego García-Sayán
2010-2013

2007–2012
 Jamaica
Margarette May Macaulay

2007-2012
 Dominican Republic
Rhadys Abreu Blondet

2007-2012
 Argentina
Leonardo A. Franco

2010-2015
 Uruguay
Alberto Pérez Pérez

text: Notable cases heard by the Court[edit]

text:
Case
Date
Ruling

Velásquez-Rodríguez v. Honduras
29 July 1988
[1]

Caracazo v. Venezuela
11 November 1999
[2]

"The Last Temptation of Christ" (Olmedo-Bustos et al.) v. Chile
5 February 2001
[3]

Barrios Altos v. Peru
14 March 2001
[4]

Myrna Mack Chang v. Guatemala
25 November 2003
[5]

Plan de Sánchez Massacre v. Guatemala
29 April 2004
[6]

Herrera-Ulloa v. Costa Rica
2 July 2004
[7]

Lori Berenson-Mejía v. Peru
25 November 2004
[8]

Moiwana Community v. Suriname
15 June 2005
[9]

"Mapiripán Massacre" v. Colombia
15 September 2005
[10]

Almonacid-Arellano et al v. Chile
26 September 2006
[11]

Gomes Lund et al. ("Guerrilha do Araguaia") v. Brazil
24 November 2010
[12]

Atala Riffo and daughters v. Chile
24 February 2012
[13]

Marcel Granier and other (Radio Caracas Television) v. Venezuela
22 June 2015
[14]


document_title: Sajan Re Phir Jhooth Mat Bolo

question_text: sajan re phir jhooth mat bolo jaya real name

text: Sajan Re Phir Jhooth Mat Bolo

text: Plot[edit]

text: Jaiveer Paramveer Chopra (Hussain Kuwajerwala), a wealthy man, son of Paramveer Chopra (Tiku Talsania) who is a multimillionaire and the owner of Chopra industries, who is studying in college falls in love with a girl named Jaya (Parvati Vaze). He, however, has lied to Jaya that he is poor (because when his father was in college he had also lied to a girl(Jai's mother) whom he loved and after marriage revealed that he is not poor but rich). After college both decide to get married and go to their parents. Jai has a welcome party for Jaya. Meanwhile, at Jaya's house, Jai learns that her father, Lalit Rao Lokhande (Sharad Ponkshe) abhors the rich. He devises an elaborate ruse to play the part of a poor man and comes up with a fake mother Miss Monica Malpani, their innocent and boastful neighbour (Rakhee Tandon), fake sister Urmila, a sales girl, (Urmila Tiwari), fake caretaker 'Daima' KK Paramveer Chopra's friend's daughter and his personal assistant (Priya Raina) and his best friend Deepak Tijori (Gaurav Dubey) acts as sage uncle. Jai constructs a fake poor house beside his mansion with different door to enter from one house to another. Jaya, Lokhande and his servant Sudhakar (Amish Tanna) arrive at their house. Lokhande is impressed with Jai's family and start to live there. But during there stay the family have to lie a lot to hide their secret. Soon Jai and Jaya are married but during the ceremony Lokhande finds himself in the mansion and gets to know about the lies but when he tries to stop the marriage, he gets hit by a coconut due to Sudhakar's clumsiness and forgets the incident. Now his married life seems to be going okay but Jai still wishes he could tell the truth. One day Lokhande and Sudhakar leave for the forest and Jaya is at home were she over hears Jai and KK talk about Jai's companies. Jaya, heartbroken and confused, tries to further investigate the truth. She disguises as a maid and get to know about their secret but Jai gets to know about her disguise and catches her. Jaya reveals herself to the family and leaves. Meanwhile Lokhande and Sudhakar are in captivity of some tribals. After that Sudhakar has been forcefully made to marry the chief's daughter and are now on their way to the house. Jaya starts packing her bag while Jai tries to stop her but, Jaya falls from the stairs and becomes unconscious. Jai quickly carries her to a hospital as Lokhande enters. They soon learn that Jaya has amnesia and has left the hospital and is at Lokhande's ashram and has forgotten everything and only remembers events of 2012. Lokhande brings her back to Jai's house and has to lie with Jai's family to Jaya that she is still in the year 2012. Will they be able to keep the truth from Jaya?[3]

text: Cast[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
Hussain Kuwajerwala as Jaiveer Chopra aka Jai[4]
Parvati Vaze as Jaya Jaiveer Chopra nee Lalitrao Lokhande, Jai's wife
Sharad Ponkshe as Lalit Rao Lokhande, Jaya's father
Tiku Talsania as Paramveer Chopra aka PC / Premchand Chopra, Jai's father
Rakhee Tandon as Monica Malpani / Mrs.Bhagyavan Premchand Chopra, Jay's mother (fake)
Gaurav Dubey as Deepak Tijori, Jai's best friend/Gyanchand Mahabapu (fake)
Urmila Tiwari as Urmila Bhide, Jay's sister (fake)
Amish Tanna as Sudhakar Panchikar, Lokhande's foster son cum helper

text: Recurring[edit]

text:
Sonal Bhatt as Sushma Lalitrao Lokhande
Shruti Rawat as Jimnaak Jhimkari aka Jingalala, Sudhakar's wife
Priya Raina as Kangana Kalia aka KK/ Jai's caretaker(fake)

text: Cameo Appearances[edit]

text:
Vrajesh Hirjee as Drama Director
Purvesh Pimple as Tatya
Dipika Kakar as Herself (Episodic appearance)
Dushyant Wagh as Tryambak
Sharat Saxena as Kulguru Trikaldarshi
V.I.P. as Kabila King
Dheeraj Miglani as Sadashiv
Anamika Singh as Pinky
Deepak Pareek as Commissioner Mugal Mukherjee
Prasad Barve as Inspector Karan
Kushal Punjabi as Kundan Panwar
Nitin Vakharia as Chandan Panwar, Kundan's father