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Hrithik Roshan's much-awaited movie Super 30 faces a new trouble

Superstar Hrithik Roshan's highly anticipated film Super 30 is facing one trouble after another. Recently, its director Vikas Bahl had returned to shoot some patch-up work after he was accused of sexual harassment by a former employee of the now-dissolved Phantom Films. However, if fresh reports are to be believed, the director has been barred from overseeing the editing process of the film. Reportedly, the makers are now looking for a filmmaker who can handle the film hereon.

“Vikas is not doing Super 30 at all. Producers Sajid Nadiadwala and Reliance Entertainment are looking for someone able, who can supervise the post-production including the editing, VFX and CGI. They are also planning to rope in a few professionals who will take charge of the film hereon,” a source close to the unit divulged the information.


The movie, based on the life of renowned mathematician Anand Kumar, is slated to hit the screen on 25th January. But keeping in mind all the pending work, it looks the movie might get postponed to some other date.

“Chances are that the film’s release might get pushed. However, Nadiadwala is judiciously distributing time between his two productions ­— Housefull 4 and Super 30 — to ensure the films meet their deadlines. Bahl will also not be a part of the promotions and has been asked not to make any comments related to the film.”

If Super 30 releases on 25th January, it will lock horns with Kangana Ranaut's historical drama Manikarnika: The Queen Of Jhansi.

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Highlights:

  • February 2017: Actress abducted and sexually assaulted; case reported the next day.
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  • Verdict: Six accused convicted; actor Dileep acquitted of conspiracy in December 2025.
  • Industry impact: Led to WCC, Hema Committee report, and exposure of systemic harassment.
  • Aftermath: Protests, public backlash, and survivor’s statement questioning justice and equality.

You arrive in Kochi, and it feels like the sea air makes everything slightly sharper; faces in the city look purposeful, a film poster peels at the corner of a wall. In a city that has cradled a thriving film industry for decades, a single crime on the night of 17 February 2017 ruptured the ordinary: an abduction, a recorded sexual assault and a survivor who reported it the next day. What happened next is every woman’s unspoken nightmare, weaponised into brutal reality. It was a public unpeeling of an industry’s power structures, a slow-motion fight over evidence and testimony, and a national debate about how institutions protect (or fail) women.

For over eight years, her fight for justice became a mirror held up to an entire industry and a society. It was a journey from the dark confines of that car to the glaring lights of a courtroom, from being a silenced victim to becoming a defiant survivor whose voice sparked a revolution. This is not just the story of a crime. It is the story of what happens when one woman says, "Enough," and the tremors that follow.

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