Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Shamas Siddiqui reveals Ayushmann Khurrana was the first choice for Bole Chudiyan

Shamas Siddiqui reveals Ayushmann Khurrana was the first choice for Bole Chudiyan

By Murtuza Iqbal

Nawazuddin Siddiqui and Tamannaah Bhatia will be seen together in a film titled Bole Chudiyan which is directed by the former’s brother Shamas Siddiqui. However, Nawaz was not the first choice for the film.


Recently, while talking to Mid-Day, Shamas revealed that the first choice for the film was Ayushmann Khurrana. He told the tabloid, “Ayushmann was my original choice for the film. But the producer wanted to cast Nawaz. When he narrated the story to Nawaz, he loved the script. I have included some incidents from his life in the script, so I felt he would do justice to the role.”

Well, due to the pandemic, the shooting of Bole Chudiyan has also been postponed. Shamas stated, “We had planned to shoot the climax on April 15. But now, things have been delayed due to the prevailing situation. We hope to wrap up the film soon.”

While the shooting of the film is not yet wrapped up, a few songs of the film are already out on YouTube. There were reports that the film will get a direct-to-digital release, but there’s no official announcement about it.

Talking about other projects of Nawaz, the actor will be seen in movies like Jogira Sara Ra Ra and No Land's Man. Meanwhile, Ayushmann has Chandigarh Kare Aashiqui and Anek lined up.

More For You

cryptocurrencies

The changes will bring companies providing crypto services, including exchanges and digital wallets, fully into the FCA's remit

Getty Images

UK Treasury sets out rules to bring cryptocurrencies under regulation from 2027

Highlights

  • Cryptocurrency companies will be regulated similarly to stocks and shares under new legislation.
  • Rules aim to boost consumer protection and make it easier to detect suspicious activity.
  • Government also planning to ban political donations made with cryptocurrency.

Britain will regulate cryptocurrencies like traditional financial products from 2027, the Treasury has announced, as it moves to overhaul the rapidly growing digital currency market.

New legislation will require crypto companies to meet standards overseen by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), providing consumers with protections similar to those for stocks and shares.

Keep ReadingShow less