Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Sanjay Kapoor's Dil Sambhal Jaa Zara to shut shop

Launched with much fanfare, Star Plus' Dil Sambhal Jaa Zara is being axed by the channel as it failed to perform well on the TRP chart. Despite being headlined by popular names like Sanjay Kapoor and Smriti Kalra, the soap just could not garner much attention of the audience. Resultantly, the channel has decided to pull the plug on it.

Helmed by renowned filmmaker Vikram Bhatt, Dil Sambhal Jaa Zara dealt with a unique story of a married couple with an age gap of 20 years. Initially, the show received a favourable response from the audience, but soon numbers started tumbling down, leading makers to the decision of taking it down.


The show, which was launched on 23rd October 2017 will beam its last episode on 2nd February. The cast and crew have been informed about the same. “The team of Dil Sambhal Jaa Zara has been informed about the channel’s decision and the last day of shoot is 25 January,” informs a source.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Warner Bros

The UK is weighing whether to intervene in Paramount's proposed takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery

Getty Images

UK becomes key hurdle for Paramount's £81 billion Warner Bros. Discovery takeover

  • The UK government is considering intervening in Paramount Skydance's proposed £81 billion ($110 billion) takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery.
  • Ministers want to assess the deal's impact on media plurality, news diversity and streaming services.
  • Paramount and Warner Bros. Discovery have until July 6 to respond before a decision is made.

The Paramount-Warner Bros. Discovery merger has cleared several major regulatory hurdles around the world, but the proposed £81 billion ($110 billion) deal is now facing fresh scrutiny in the UK. The British government is considering intervening on public interest grounds, raising the possibility of further delays to one of the largest media transactions in recent years.

The potential intervention centres on concerns over media plurality, news diversity and the future of television and streaming services available to UK audiences. If ministers decide to proceed, the transaction could face a more detailed investigation despite already receiving approvals in markets including the US, China, Australia, Germany, France and Saudi Arabia.

Keep ReadingShow less