Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Shraddha Kapoor roped in to play the lead role in Nagin

Murtuza Iqbal

A few days ago, it was announced that producer Nikhil Dwivedi and director Vishal Furia have collaborated for a movie titled Nagin which will be a three-film franchise. And now, it has been announced that Shraddha Kapoor has been roped in to play the lead role in it.


Shraddha took to Twitter to inform her fans about it. She posted, “It’s an absolute delight for me to play a Naagin on screen. I have grown up watching, admiring and idolising Sridevi ma'am's Nagina and Nigahen and have always wanted to play a similar role rooted in Indian traditional folklore.✨? @Nikhil_Dwivedi @FuriaVishal @saffronbrdmedia.”

Well, Sridevi’s amazing performances in Nagina and Nigahen is still remembered by the audiences, and actresses like Mouni Roy, Adaa Khan, Surbhi Jyoti, Anita Hassanandani, Nia Sharma, Rashami Desai, Hina Khan, and Surbhi Chandna have left a mark with their performance as Naagin on the small screen. It will surely be interesting to see Shraddha as a Nagin on the big screen.

This year, Shraddha was seen on the big screen in two films, Street Dancer 3D and Baaghi 3. Both the films didn’t do a great business at the box office.

Reportedly, the actress will be seen in Luv Ranjan’s next opposite Ranbir Kapoor. A couple of months ago, the two actors were even spotted outside Ranjan’s office. However, the film is not yet officially announced.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Peter Kyle

The UK government is stepping up pressure on pension funds to invest more in the domestic economy

Adrian Dennis/AFP via Getty Images

Invest in Britain or face the law, UK pension funds warned

  • Peter Kyle says pension funds should invest more in British businesses and infrastructure.
  • Government could make UK investment mandatory if voluntary commitments fall short.
  • Ministers want pension savings to play a bigger role in boosting economic growth.

The UK government has stepped up pressure on UK pension funds, warning they could be legally required to invest more in British businesses if voluntary commitments fail to deliver. Business Secretary Peter Kyle said pension providers have a responsibility to support the domestic economy and signalled that ministers are prepared to use legislative powers if necessary.

Speaking at an event hosted by Lloyds Banking Group in London, Kyle reportedly said he would prefer voluntary action over legal intervention but would not hesitate to introduce mandatory investment rules if progress remained slow.

Keep ReadingShow less