Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Sonam Kapoor buys rights to adapt Anuja Chauhan’s third book?

Looks like Sonam Kapoor, who was last seen in Shashank Ghosh’s female buddy film Veere Di Wedding (2018), is in love with popular author Anuja Chauhan’s writing, so much so that she has bought rights to two of her books for silver screen adaptation.

For the uninitiated, Sonam is already shooting for The Zoya Factor, which is based on Anuja’s best-selling book of the same name and stars southern sensation Dulquer Salmaan as the male lead. The actress also has rights to make a movie on the author’s second book Battle For Bittora, which will start rolling soon.


And now, the latest news is coming in that Sonam Kapoor might gain rights to Anuja Chauhan’s third book as well. The book, which hit the stand in 2013, is titled Those Pricey Thakur Girls.

“A leading production house is on the way to try and get the rights of the book Those Pricey Thakur Girls with the intent of turning it into a film,” a source reveals.

“They have acquired the rights and are in the process of formalising the agreement after ensuring that they have the IPR for the same through public notices,” the source adds.

We wonder if the production house in question is Anil Kapoor Films & Communication Network or some other banner. Let’s wait until more details come out.

Meanwhile, Sonam Kapoor will shortly be seen in Fox Star Studios and Vinod Chopra Films’ next Ek Ladki Ko Dekha Toh Aisa Laga. The film also stars Anil Kapoor, Juhi Chawla and Rajkummar Rao in lead roles.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Aamir Khan reflects on path from stage to stardom at BFI Southbank event

Aamir Khan in conversation with Mike McCahill at BFI Southbank last Thursday (16

Raakesh Katwa

Aamir Khan reflects on path from stage to stardom at BFI Southbank event

BOLLYWOOD superstar Aamir Khan traced his journey from a nervous Gujarati stage debutant to one of Indian cinema’s most bankable names, in a rare on-stage conversation at BFI Southbank last Thursday (16).

Khan was in the city to mark 25 years since the release of his Oscar-nominated film LagaanLagaan, at the 17th London Indian Film Festival. The star was presented the festival’s “Outstanding Achievement Icon award at the closing gala last week.

Keep ReadingShow less