Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Sara Ali Khan rejects Udham Singh biopic?

After making her smashing debut with Kedarnath (2018) and delivering a ₹ 200 crore film with the very next release Simmba (2018), Sara Ali Khan has become the latest toast of B-town. In the last couple of months, she has been offered more than a dozen projects, but the newcomer is yet to confirm her association with any of them.

The latest we hear that Sara was offered the female lead in acclaimed filmmaker Shoojit Sircar’s next directorial venture which features rising star Vicky Kaushal in the role of revered freedom fighter Udham Singh. However, the actress is believed to have turned down the offer.


According to reports, Sara Ali Khan did not take up the project as she thinks she will be overshadowed by Vicky Kaushal in the movie.

The newcomer is reportedly working with Imtiaz Ali on a film rumoured to be the second instalment of Love Aaj Kal (2008). Kartik Aaryan is playing the male lead in it.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

'Mogging' explained: How a toxic manosphere term became mainstream Gen Z slang

Arnold Schwarzenegger's bodybuilding legacy reflects the origins of 'mogging'

Getty Images

'Mogging' explained: How a toxic manosphere term became mainstream Gen Z slang

Highlights

  • 'Mogging' has been named Collins English Dictionary's word of the year after its usage surged over the past year.
  • The slang term originated in online bodybuilding and incel communities before being adopted by Gen Z as a playful expression.
  • Celebrities including Arnold Schwarzenegger, Hudson Williams and Maya Jama have helped bring the word into mainstream pop culture.

'Mogging', a slang term that originated in online communities associated with toxic masculinity, has become a mainstream expression among Gen Z, with its popularity earning it recognition as Collins English Dictionary's word of the year.

The term is now commonly used online to describe someone outshining or outperforming another person. While it initially carried associations with extreme competitiveness and male dominance, younger internet users have increasingly adopted it in a more playful and ironic way.

Keep ReadingShow less