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Shah Rukh Khan is working out his dates to star in Raj & DK’s directorial

Shah Rukh Khan was last seen on the big screen in 2018 release Zero. The Aanand L Rai directorial also starred Anushka Sharma and Katrina Kaif. Unfortunately, the film failed to make a mark at the box office.

SRK is yet to officially announce his next project and his fans are eagerly waiting to know which will be his next film. There have been several reports about SRK’s next movie. It is said that he is in talks with directors like Rajkumar Hirani, Ali Abbas Zafar, Raj & DK, and Atlee Kumar.


Well now, while talking to a tabloid, director duo Raj & DK have revealed that the actor is working on his dates for their film. DK said, "It is our favourite script that we have held on to for a long time. We met him and discussed the script. He enjoyed the universe that the film belongs to. The story has elements that resonate with us.”

While there have been rumours about the film going on the floors in mid-2020, Raj stated, "It's up to him to [officially] announce it. He is working out his dates.”

Well, last year, during his birthday celebration, SRK had promised his fans that this year he will have a release. Let’s see if the actor will be able to fulfill the promise.

Meanwhile, we will get to see him on the big screen in Brahmastra in which he has a cameo. The movie starring Amitabh Bachchan, Ranbir Kapoor and Alia Bhatt in the lead roles will hit the screens on 4th December 2020.

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UK watchdog bans adverts claiming to cure ADHD and autism in children

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  • ASA bans misleading adverts promising to cure autism and ADHD in children through food supplements.
  • EllaOla Facebook promotion claimed supplements lead to "fewer meltdowns" and children "trying NEW foods".
  • Over 500,000 people waiting for ADHD assessment in England, driving demand for unproven treatments.

Adverts for food supplements falsely claiming to cure autism and ADHD in children have been banned by Britain's advertising watchdog.

The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) criticised the "unacceptable" online promotions as part of a sweeping crackdown on supplements claiming to treat neurodivergent conditions.

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