Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Darshan Kumaar joins Vivek Oberoi on the cast of PM Narendra Modi

The cast of the forthcoming Hindi film PM Narendra Modi, which is a biopic on Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, has a new actor onboard. After Vivek Oberoi, now Darshan Kumaar has joined the cast of the recently announced film.

Darshan, who is known for his performances in such successful films as Mary Kom (2014), NH10 (2015) and Sarbjit (2016), has been signed on to play a significant role in the upcoming biopic.


When the actor was asked about his role in the movie, he decided not to reveal much. “I have been asked not to reveal much about my role as of now. I can just say that it is one of the main characters in the movie,” he said.

After Mary Kom and Sarbjit, it is the third time when Darshan has joined hands with filmmaker Omung Kumar. He is psyched up about reteaming with the National Film Award-winning directed once again.

“I am super excited to work with Omung sir again because we have a great bonding as actor-director. He is a super cool director with great vision, so I am looking forward to another great journey with him,” he added.

PM Narendra Modi is expected to begin shoot soon.

More For You

Triptii Dimri

The announcement comes alongside the launch of the brand’s Summer Signature campaign

Getty Images

Triptii Dimri becomes face of Victoria’s Secret’s India move in new campaign

Highlights

  • Triptii Dimri named first Indian brand ambassador for Victoria’s Secret
  • Move marks a first for the brand’s presence in India
  • Summer Signature campaign focuses on comfort and confidence
  • Follows earlier runway appearances by Indian-origin models

Landmark moment for Indian representation

Triptii Dimri has become the first Indian brand ambassador for Victoria’s Secret, marking a notable step for the brand’s engagement with the Indian market.

While Indian-origin models have featured in its shows before, the company has not previously appointed an ambassador from India.

Keep ReadingShow less