Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Nupur Sanon to make her Bollywood debut with Pooja Entertainment’s next?

Murtuza Iqbal

Kriti Sanon’s sister Nupur Sanon is eyeing to enter Bollywood, and she gave us a glimpse of her acting talent in the music video Filhall in which she was paired opposite Akshay Kumar.


There have been multiple reports about her debut, and a recent report suggests that Nupur will be making her Bollywood debut with a film that will be produced by Pooja Entertainment. Earlier this year, the production house launched Alaya F in the film Jawaani Jaaneman, and now, reportedly, they are all set to introduce Nupur.

A source close to the production house said, "Nupur showcased immense potential in her music video. Apart from having a great screen presence, she has freshness and vulnerability which impressed not just the audience but also Jackky Bhagnani. With the unanimous decision between Jackky, Deepshikha, and the team at Pooja Entertainment, the production house has decided to take Nupur Sanon under their wings. She will star in an in-house production soon, the details of which are yet to be finalised. Currently, she has been putting in hours in prepping and getting ready for her debut.”

Nupur has been spotted outside Pooja Entertainment’s office multiple times, so, we won’t be surprised if this report turns out to be true.

With Kriti impressing everyone with her performances, moviegoers would surely look forward to watch Nupur on the big screen.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

British Petroleum (BP)

Government plans to raise more revenue by closing overseas tax loopholes

Getty Images

BP pays £1.2bn in UK taxes as government moves to close oil sector loopholes

  • BP says it paid £1.2 billion in UK taxes during 2025.
  • Government plans to raise more revenue by closing overseas tax loopholes.
  • Debate intensifies over North Sea investment and Britain's energy future.

BP has revealed it paid £1.2 billion in UK taxes during 2025, placing the oil giant at the centre of a growing debate over how Britain taxes energy companies at a time of rising profits, changing energy policies and mounting pressure on public finances.

The disclosure comes as the government moves to tighten tax rules affecting oil and gas firms, including changes designed to prevent companies from reducing their UK tax liabilities through overseas corporate structures. The plans are expected to raise hundreds of millions of pounds and have renewed attention on the contribution major energy companies make to the UK economy.

Keep ReadingShow less