Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

No change in the release date of Salman Khan starrer Radhe?

No change in the release date of Salman Khan starrer Radhe?

By Murtuza Iqbal

In India, Covid-19 cases are rising rapidly and many filmmakers have decided to postpone the release date of their movies. Bunty Aur Babli 2, Chehre, and Sooryavanshi were all set to release this month, but the makers have delayed the release.


However, now, everyone is keen to know whether Salman Khan starrer Radhe: Your Most Wanted Bhai will also get postponed or will release as per the schedule on Eid this year. A source told Bollywood Hungama, “As of now, there are no plans of pushing the film. The release date remains the same, that is, May 13, 2021. We’ll wait and observe the situation and whether the Covid-19 cases hit the peak and come down by mid-April, as predicted by some experts. The decision will be taken by end of April 30 or on May 1, when the lockdown is lifted. But as things stand today, there’s no change in the release date of Radhe: Your Most Wanted Bhai.”

In most of the states, there’s night curfew announced, and theatres are functioning with 50 percent of the occupancy. However, in Maharashtra, the theatres have been completely shut till 30th April 2021.

Directed by Prabhudeva, Radhe: Your Most Wanted Bhai also stars Disha Patani and Randeep Hooda. John Abraham starrer Satyameva Jayate 2 is also slated to hit the big screens on Eid 2021. Directed by Milap Zaveri, the movie also stars Divya Khosla Kumar in the lead role.

It will be interesting to see if these two films will release as per the schedule or will get postponed.

More For You

Priya Kaul: Finding hope in the face of difficulties

Priya Kaul

Priya Kaul: Finding hope in the face of difficulties

Asjad Nazir

DR PRIYA KAUL discovered her connection to unseen energies as a child and always felt drawn to helping others.

This early enlightenment, combined with personal challenges, led her to a spiritual path of self-healing and empowering others. Today, as a respected spiritual life coach and healer, she helps people reconnect with their inner strength, heal themselves, and re-invent their relationship with life. Using a variety of techniques, she views her work as a calling rather than a career.

Keep ReadingShow less
Tulip-Siddiq-Starmer

Earlier this month, Siddiq referred herself to Starmer's standards adviser after allegations surfaced that she lived in properties connected to her aunt and the Awami League party. (Photo: X/@TulipSiddiq)

Calls grow for Starmer to sack Tulip Siddiq amid graft allegations

PRIME MINISTER Keir Starmer is under increasing pressure to remove Treasury minister Tulip Siddiq following allegations linked to her family’s ties with Bangladesh's former prime minister.

Siddiq has faced scrutiny over her connection to her aunt, Sheikh Hasina, who fled Bangladesh in August after being ousted by a student-led uprising that ended her long tenure as prime minister.

Keep ReadingShow less
Asda

The changes follow Asda’s weakest festive period since 2015, with sales dropping 5.8 per cent in the 12 weeks to 29 December. (Photo: Getty Images)

Asda cuts jobs after tough Christmas sales

ALLAN LEIGHTON, chairman of Asda, has initiated significant cost-cutting measures to address the supermarket’s challenges following a poor Christmas sales performance.

According to The Telegraph, 13 regional managers have been let go as part of a restructuring aimed at reducing headcount and boosting performance.

Keep ReadingShow less
Vidyan Ravinthiran: Exploring an ‘Asian/Other’ space

Vidyan Ravinthiran

Vidyan Ravinthiran: Exploring an ‘Asian/Other’ space

Asjad Nazir

VIDYAN RAVINTHIRAN first connected to the power of words through English classics he found on the bookshelves. This deep fascination inspired him to become a writer, eventually leading to poetry and book writing.

His most profound work is Asian/Other: Life, Poems, and the Problem of Memoir, which will be published next Thursday (16). The Leeds-born author has drawn from various life experiences, including growing up as the child of Sri Lankan Tamils, and now teaching at Harvard University. Through this compelling hybrid memoir, he explores themes such as racism, resilience, inter-generational trauma, parenting during the pandemic in an autism family, living with a speech impediment, and the invisibility of south Asians.

Keep ReadingShow less