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Sunil Grover set for a comeback with 'The Great Indian Laughter Challenge'?

After the much-publicized mid-air fight with his friend and co-star Kapil Sharma, which compelled him to leave Sony Entertainment Television's flagship show The Kapil Sharma Show, everyone has been waiting for the next move of ace comedian, Sunil Grover.

Initially, the news was doing the rounds that the channel had offered him a new comedy show. But months have passed since then and now it seems the unconfirmed news was just a rumour. But if latest reports are anything to go by, the popular comedian is indeed making a comeback, but on a rival channel.


According to reports, Sunil is in talks with the makers of the forthcoming comedy show The Great Indian Laughter Challenge. If things fall into place, the comedian will host the show which is being judged by the versatile actor, Akshay Kumar. The show, reportedly, has an impressive lineup of comedian mentors like Zakir Khan, Mallika Dua and Hussain Dalal.

Reports also suggest that the makers had initially roped in Elli Avram as a host, but then they had a second thought and decided to approach Sunil. An official announcement is expected to come out very soon.

The Great Indian Laughter Challenge will go on air on Star Plus.

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Robbie Williams

he 51-year-old, who has been using Mounjaro, believes the jab may be behind the sudden decline

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Robbie Williams says weight-loss jabs are harming his eyesight as vision worsens

Highlights

  • Singer links rapidly deteriorating eyesight to Mounjaro injections
  • Says he struggles to see faces while performing live
  • Urges fans to research side effects before using weight-loss drugs
  • Notes the injections have eased long-standing mental health pressures

Robbie Williams voices concern over eyesight decline

Robbie Williams fears his weight-loss injections are damaging his vision, saying his eyesight has grown increasingly blurry in recent months. The 51-year-old, who has been using Mounjaro, believes the jab may be behind the sudden decline and wants others to be aware of possible side effects.

He told The Sun he first noticed something was wrong while watching an American football game, when the players appeared “just shapes on the field”. An optician later prescribed new glasses, but Williams said he hadn’t initially linked the problem to the injections.

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