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Alia Bhatt puts all rumours of her not willing to star in "Aashiqui 3" to rest!

Alia Bhatt is one of the most accomplished actresses of Bollywood, who has proved her acting mettle film after film. She has been winning hearts right from the time she debuted in the industry with Karan Johar's "Student Of The Year".

The immensely talented actress is currently busy shooting for Meghna Gulzar's forthcoming film "Raazi" which also stars Vickey Kaushal. She will follow it up with Zoya Akhtar's "Gully Boys" opposite Ranveer Singh and then "Dragon" starring Ranbir Kapoor.


Her fans were delighted when the news of her starring in "Aashiqui 3" opposite Sidharth Malhotra broke the internet. The previous two instalments of the franchise, financed by her father Mahesh Bhatt, were mega-hits at the box office and the audience was expecting something similar from the third part as well. But before the film was ever announced, reports of Alia not being interested in the project surfaced and spread like a wildfire. But now, the actress has come out to refute all such baseless rumours.

Alia took to her Twitter account to clarify things. She wrote, “Never ever said anything about not wanting to do Aashiqui 3! No idea where this is coming from..”

Her next tweet said, “Aashiqui is a very special brand & working with my father for the first time is equally special! All things take their time. This will too”

After hearing these positive words from Alia, we are sure her fans will be overjoyed!

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UK government pub packaging waste fees

The government is changing packaging waste rules to tackle double charging on glass drinks containers supplied to pubs, restaurants and other licensed hospitality businesses

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Government moves to cut packaging costs for pubs, restaurants and drinks businesses

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  • A pub selling 10,000 beer bottles and 3,700 wine bottles could generate estimated annual savings of up to £870
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Pubs, restaurants and drinks businesses in Britain are set to receive some relief from packaging costs after the government announced changes to rules that have led to businesses being charged twice for recycling the same glass containers.

Under the new measures, glass drinks containers supplied directly by producers to pubs, restaurants and other licensed hospitality venues will no longer attract Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) fees from April 2027.

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