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Yo Yo Honey Singh to feature in a song alongside John Abraham and Emraan Hashmi in Mumbai Saga

A few years ago, Yo Yo Honey Singh was ruling Bollywood. Mostly every film at least had one song composed and sung by him, and he also featured in them. However, from the past couple of years, he has worked quite less in Bollywood movies.

But now, he is all set to make a comeback with Sanjay Gupta’s Mumbai Saga. He will be featuring in a song titled Shor Macheygaa alongside John Abraham and Emraan Hashmi. For the track, Singh has collaborated with a 20-year-old singer-writer named Hommie Dilliwala who has been groomed him.


A few days ago, Honey Singh had shared a picture with John and captioned it as, “With the coolest @thejohnabraham !! With my Lads @hommiedilliwala @mihirgulati @yyhitro28 @sahil.m.k_.”

The song was recently shot at a studio in Andheri, Mumbai for over two days. The shoot took place with all the necessary precautions in place, sanitizers, PPE kits, and masks for the crew, thermal checks, and social distancing being followed by the entire crew.

Mumbai Saga was a slated to release in June this year, but due to the pandemic, the film has been postponed. The makers have not yet announced the new release date of the movie. The film is produced by Bhushan Kumar, Krishan Kumar, Sangiita Ahir and Anuradha Gupta.

Apart from John and Emraan, Mumbai Saga also stars Kajal Aggarwal, Suniel Shetty, Jackie Shroff, Prateik Babbar, and Gulshan Grover.

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British Steel nationalisation

The UK government is expected to announce full British Steel nationalisation in the king’s speech

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Why the UK government is moving to fully nationalise British Steel after years of crisis

  • The UK government is expected to announce full British Steel nationalisation in the king’s speech.
  • British Steel’s Scunthorpe plant operates the country’s last remaining blast furnaces.
  • Rising losses, Chinese ownership tensions and fears over industrial security pushed the government towards intervention.

For decades, the giant blast furnaces towering over Scunthorpe stood as symbols of Britain’s industrial strength. Now, they are becoming symbols of something else entirely — the struggle to keep the country’s steel industry alive in a rapidly changing global economy.

The UK government is expected to formally move towards full nationalisation of British Steel in the upcoming king’s speech, marking another dramatic turn in the long and turbulent history of one of Britain’s most politically sensitive industrial businesses.

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