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Deepika Padukone and Salman Khan might team up for Inshallah

Buzz has it that celebrated Indian filmmaker Sanjay Leela Bhansali, who is known for making grand, visually stunning films, is gearing up to work on his next directorial venture after immensely successful Padmaavat (2018). Titled Inshallah, the movie is said to be a romantic tale of two lovers.

While rumours have been rife that Salman Khan has been roped in to play the male lead in the film, the latest we hear that SLB has now locked Deepika Padukone to play the female part in it. If reports turn out to be true, it will be the first time when Salman and Deepika share the screen space in a movie.


In the last three films of Sanjay Leela Bhansali - Goliyon Ki Raasleela: Ram-Leela (2013), Bajirao Mastani (2015) and Padmaavat - Deepika Padukone has been constant. So, it should not come as a surprise if his next directorial also features the great actress as the female lead.

Moreover, Salman and Deepika have never worked together before. Their fresh pairing will definitely grab more eyeballs for the project which, if translated into footfalls in theatres when the movie releases, will be great for the investors.

We are waiting for an official announcement from Sanjay Leela Bhansali Productions.

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Dulquer Salmaan recalls days on Hindi sets when he struggled to find a chair unless he acted like a star

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Dulquer Salmaan says he got 'pushed around' in Bollywood sets: "Wouldn't find a chair to sit"

Highlights:

  • Dulquer Salmaan says he was pushed around on early Hindi film sets
  • Reveals he had to “create an illusion of stardom” just to get a chair
  • Compares Bollywood’s entourage culture with simple Malayalam sets
  • Says perception drives behaviour on larger Hindi productions
  • Actor gearing up for the release of Kaantha on Netflix and his next Malayalam film

Dulquer Salmaan has spoken plainly about how different his early days in Hindi cinema felt. The actor, now seen as a pan-India name, said the size and pace of the industry forced him to project a sense of stardom he did not believe in. It became a matter of survival on set. The comments came during a roundtable with THR India, where he revisited those first months after Karwaan and The Zoya Factor. He kept using one simple point to explain it: perception. A word that keeps coming up when artists talk about hierarchy on Mumbai sets.

Dulquer Salmaan Dulquer Salmaan recalls days on Hindi sets when he struggled to find a chair unless he acted like a star Instagram/dqsalmaan

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