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Clash between Aamir Khan’s Laal Singh Chaddha and Akshay Kumar’s Bachchan Pandey averted

Big movies clashing at the box office are nothing new in Bollywood now. This year we have already seen two big clashes, Tanhaji: The Unsung Warrior vs Chhapaak and Panga vs Street Dancer 3D. We will get to see many more clashes this year, but one clash that would have been the clash of the titans was Aamir Khan vs Akshay Kumar.

Aamir Khan starrer Laal Singh Chaddha and Akshay Kumar starrer Bachchan Pandey were supposed to release on Christmas 2020. But now, the latter won’t release on Christmas 2020.


Aamir took to Twitter to thank Akshay Kumar and Sajid Nadiadwala for shifting their film. He tweeted, "Sometimes all it takes is one conversation. Thank you to my friends @akshaykumar & Sajid Nadiadwala for their warm gesture of moving the release date of their film Bachchan Pandey at my request. I wish them the very best for their film. Looking forward to it. Love. a.”

Akshay took to Twitter to announce the new release date of Bachchan Pandey. He tweeted, “Anytime @aamir_khan, we’re all friends here ? Presenting - new look, new release date. Coming on 22nd January, 2021. In and as #BachchanPandey! #SajidNadiadwala @farhad_samji @kritisanon.”

Akshay starrer Bell Bottom was slated to release on 22nd January 2021. Now, this movie will also get postponed and get a new release date.

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Ken Tranter

Ken Tranter was elected Hampshire county councillor for Aldershot South on May 7.

Reform UK

Reform councillor apologises after ‘non white persons’ post sparks backlash

A NEWLY elected Reform councillor in Hampshire has apologised after a Facebook post about “non white persons taking over” a public park sparked criticism and accusations of racism.

Ken Tranter, who was elected Hampshire county councillor for Aldershot South on May 7, wrote that he had spoken to police about “non white persons taking over the Municipal Gardens and the strong pervading smell of canabis [sic]”.

Tranter, an army veteran who served 29 years in the regular and Territorial Army and later became mayor of Dover between 2005 and 2006, said he had promised residents he would raise concerns about the park if elected, reported The Times.

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