Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Allu Arjun starrer Pushpa to release in two parts

Allu Arjun starrer Pushpa to release in two parts

By Murtuza Iqbal

Allu Arjun starrer Pushpa is undoubtedly one of the most Telugu films awaited films of the year. The posters and the teaser have received a great response, and fans of Allu Arjun have been eagerly waiting for the movie.


Now, the makers of the film have decided to give a double treat to the actor’s fans. Pushpa will be released in two parts.

Producers Naveen Yerneni and Y Ravi Shankar of Mythri Movie Makers revealed that the first instalment of the film will be released on 13th August 2021 and the sequel to it will hit the big screens in 2022.

In a statement, the producers said, "The storyline and the characters took on lives of their own and grew to a span that required the movie to be released in two parts. The excitement we witnessed for 'Introduction To Pushpa Raj' was phenomenal and we are determined to take it all to the next level by releasing the film as a duology.”

Directed by Sukumar, Pushpa also stars Rashmika Mandanna and Fahadh Faasil. The movie will mark Fahadh’s Telugu debut. While the movie is being made in Telugu, it will be dubbed and released in various languages like Malayalam, Tamil, Hindi, and Kannada.

Meanwhile, Allu Arjun recently covered from Covid-19. A couple of days ago, the actor had tweeted that he has tested negative for Covid-19.

He wrote, “Hello everyone ! I have tested negative. I am doing well. Thank you all for the love.”

More For You

Animated Dreams: How brothers Ayu and Aryan are redefining storytelling for millions

One of the duo's works

Animated Dreams: How brothers Ayu and Aryan are redefining storytelling for millions

DYNAMIC Indian duo Not Your Type have made waves with their popular animated short films. Brothers Ayu, 21, and Aryan, 18, have transformed their passion for unique storytelling into a hub of relatable cartoon content for more than six million subscribers.

They form a dream team, with Ayu crafting the characters and narratives through his writing, while Aryan brings the visuals to life. Their seamless collaboration has resulted in a blend of passion, creativity, and innovative reels.

Keep ReadingShow less
National Trust pledges equality
in access to nature and heritage

Visitors walk the Ridge Trail at Divis and the Black Mountain, Northern Ireland

National Trust pledges equality in access to nature and heritage

THE National Trust – which wants more Eastern Eye readers to visit its properties, apply for jobs with the organisation, become curators and offer to become volunteers – is marking its 130th anniversary by announcing an ambitious 10-year plan “to end unequal access to nature, beauty and history”.

The trust, it emphasised, “is for everyone”. Its director general, Hilary McGrady, said: “For 130 years, the National Trust has responded to the crises and challenges of the time. Today, nature is declining before our eyes and climate change is threatening homes and habitats on a colossal scale. Meanwhile, millions of people can’t enjoy the benefits that green space and heritage bring.”

Keep ReadingShow less
UK to lead European growth in 2025, predicts IMF

FILE PHOTO: A view of the Bank of England and the financial district, in London, Britain. REUTERS/Mina Kim.

UK to lead European growth in 2025, predicts IMF

BRITAIN is set to have the fastest growth among major European economies this year, according to the International Monetary Fund, a boost to finance minister Rachel Reeves who is under pressure over a slowdown since her party came to power in July.

The IMF has raised its forecast for British growth for 2025 by 0.1 percentage points to 1.6 per cent, making it the third-strongest among the Group of Seven advanced economies after the US and Canada.

Keep ReadingShow less
UK riots

Last summer’s riots demonstrated how misinformation and inflammatory rhetoric, ignited by a tiny minority of extremists, can lead to violence on our streets

Getty Images

‘Events in 2024 have shown that social cohesion cannot be an afterthought’

THE past year was marked by significant global events, and the death and devastation in Ukraine, the Middle East and Sudan – with diplomatic efforts failing to achieve peace – have tested our values.

The involvement of major powers in proxy wars and rising social and economic inequalities have deepened divisions and prolonged suffering, with many losing belief in humanity. The rapid social and political shifts – home and abroad – will continue to challenge our values and resilience in 2025 and beyond.

Keep ReadingShow less
A grassroots revolution: A human-centred approach to global health

A grassroots revolution: A human-centred approach to global health

In the heart of India’s rural landscapes, a quiet revolution is reshaping the way the world ad[1]dresses neglected tropical diseases (NTDs).

As we come together to mark World Leprosy Day on Sunday 26 January, we are reminded that leprosy remains a symbol of stigma and despair for millions. It continues to cast a shadow over these communities, robbing individuals of their dignity and opportunities. Yet, amidst these challenges, hope rises—not from the halls of global summits but from the villages where community members are stepping forward as changemakers.

Keep ReadingShow less