The industry is abuzz with debates over which actress is the perfect fit. Will the role, demanding immense emotional depth, go to Sharvari, known for her ability to fully inhabit complex, character-driven roles? Or could the makers opt for Ananya Panday, who might bring a fresh, contemporary sensibility and a unique perspective to the tragic tale of a modern-day bar dancer? Alternatively, Triptii Dimri, whose recent rise in popularity and acclaimed performances have established her as a powerful new face, is also a strong contender.

This casting decision is arguably the most crucial element for the sequel’s success, as the chosen actress must not only honour the legacy of the original film but also anchor a narrative for today’s audience. With the film slated to go on floors early next year for a year-end release, fans and industry insiders alike remain primarily focused on the final choice, eager to see which actress will be tasked with carrying forward the powerful cinematic legacy of Chandni Bar.

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An elephant never forgets, but this is the story of an elephant who won’t be forgotten. Jayamati, a female elephant, is at the centre of a bizarre tale spanning three states — Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand and Bihar

The Navi Mumbai International Airport, set to open next week, is a monument shaped by thousands of hands and hearts, said Gautam Adani, Chairman of the Adani Group, on Wednesday.