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Ranveer Singh to kick off Simmba shoot soon

Padmaavat star Ranveer Singh, who finished shooting for Zoya Akhtar's upcoming directorial venture Gully Boy a fortnight ago, will now start shooting for his next film, Simmba, which will be helmed by Rohit Shetty.

Sharing his excitement over teaming up with Shetty for the first time in his career, Ranveer said, "Simmba is my first collaboration with Rohit Shetty which I know people are really excited about and me more than anyone to be diving into the masala genre with the king of the genre."


While talking about the film, the actor also reveals that he will start shooting for it within a month. "It is an incredible opportunity that I am extremely excited to be commencing... shooting in about a month's time. I will start prep for that film from tomorrow..."

Simmba is being jointly produced by Rohit Shetty Pictures and Dharma Productions. Newcomer Sara Ali Khan will be seen as Ranveer's love interest in the movie. Talented actor Sonu Sood plays the main villain.

Simmba releases on 28th December 2018.

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sitar damaged Air India

Anoushka Shankar forces Air India investigation after her sitar arrives cracked despite paid handling

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Anoushka Shankar’s damaged sitar pushes Air India into full investigation of baggage handling

Highlights:

  • Anoushka Shankar found her sitar cracked after an Air India flight.
  • She showed the damage in a short Instagram video.
  • She said she had paid the handling fee and used her usual hard cases.
  • Air India has started a review and is checking airport footage.

Anoushka Shankar has called out Air India after discovering her sitar badly cracked when she opened the case after a recent flight. She posted a video online showing the split running across the lower end of the instrument. The clip raised quick questions about how the airline handled it, especially since she said she paid the handling fee and used the same protective cases she always travels with.

Shankar said it was her first time choosing Air India in years, and that made the discovery harder to accept. She added that the sitar had travelled safely for more than a decade on other carriers without even a peg slipping.

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