Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Vidya Balan starrer Sherni all set to release on Amazon Prime Video

Vidya Balan starrer Sherni all set to release on Amazon Prime Video

By Murtuza Iqbal


Last year in July, Vidya Balan starrer Shakuntala Devi got a direct-to-digital release on Amazon Prime Video. Now, one more film of the actress is all set to release on the OTT platform.

Vidya starrer Sherni will be getting a direct-to-digital release on Amazon Prime Video. The movie will start streaming on the OTT platform in June this year.

The actress took to Twitter to inform everyone about it. She tweeted, “Fearless as she steps out into the world! Happy to announce my latest film ‘Sherni’ @primevideoin Meet #SherniOnPrime in June. @tseriesfilms @TSeries @Abundantia_Ent @vikramix @ShikhaaSharma03 @AasthaTiku #AmitMasurkar.”

The first look poster of the Amit Masurkar directorial looks quite intriguing and it looks like we will get to see Vidya in a never-seen-before avatar.

A few months ago, while talking to Times Of India about Sherni getting an OTT release, Vidya had stated, “Shakuntala Devi released in July, and now because of the pandemic, I don’t know whether my upcoming film Sherni will release in theatres or on an OTT platform. But after a few months, the film will definitely release.”

Shakuntala Devi had received a good response and Vidya’s performance in it was appreciated a lot. Now, we wait to see what response Sherni will be getting.

Apart from Sherni, Vidya currently has no film that is officially announced. A few days ago, there were reports that the actress will be teaming up for a movie with the makers of her film Tumhari Sulu. However, there’s no official announcement about it.

More For You

trump-white-house-getty

peaking at a press conference, Trump confirmed that all those aboard both aircraft had died and cited pilot error on the military helicopter as a factor in the crash. (Photo: Getty Images)

Trump blames diversity policies for Washington air collision

US PRESIDENT Donald Trump on Thursday blamed diversity hiring policies for a mid-air collision between an airliner and a military helicopter over Washington’s Potomac River, which left 67 people dead.

Speaking at a press conference, Trump confirmed that all those aboard both aircraft had died and cited pilot error on the military helicopter as a factor in the crash. However, he focused on diversity policies under former presidents Joe Biden and Barack Obama, claiming they prevented qualified employees from being hired at the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).

Keep ReadingShow less
Lupa Foods CEO hails royal warrant as a mark of trust

Manish Mandavia

Lupa Foods CEO hails royal warrant as a mark of trust

THE Asian CEO of a UK-based food company with a royal warrant described the accolade as a “great sign of confidence” in its values.

Lupa Foods first received the royal warrant from Queen Elizabeth in 2001.

Keep ReadingShow less
Niki Kini: British star blazing her own music trail

Niki Kini

Niki Kini: British star blazing her own music trail

ASJAD NAZIR

NIKI KINI has showcased her remarkable talent as a singer-songwriter while staying true to her vision.

Starting out on YouTube at the age of 13, the 22-year-old independent artist boasts impressive achievements, including her song Watch Your Back being named Future Hits Radio’s track of the year 2024.

Keep ReadingShow less
Crackdown on ‘fake news’ sparks dissent in Pakistan

A journalist holds a banner during a protest in Islamabad on Tuesday (28)

Crackdown on ‘fake news’ sparks dissent in Pakistan

PAKISTAN criminalised online disinformation on Tuesday (28), passing legislation dictating punishments of up to three years in jail and prompting journalist protests accusing the government of quashing dissent.

The law targets anyone who “intentionally disseminates” information online that they have “reason to believe to be false or fake and likely to cause or create a sense of fear, panic or disorder or unrest”.

Keep ReadingShow less
India shifts defence strategy while balancing western ties and Russian legacy

India produces some military hardware but still relies heavily on imports. The BrahMos missile system featured in India’s 76th Republic Day parade in New Delhi last Sunday (26)

India shifts defence strategy while balancing western ties and Russian legacy

INDIA’S efforts to pare back its reliance on Russian military hardware are bearing fruit after the courting of new Western allies and a rapidly growing domestic arms industry, analysts said.

At a time when Moscow’s military-industrial complex is occupied with the ongoing war in Ukraine, India has made the modernisation of its armed forces a top priority.

Keep ReadingShow less