The new teaser trailer for Sunny Deol’s upcoming Suryaa: Ant Se Aarambh Tak has finally released. And what better day to announce this auspicious occasion than on his birthday, October 19, 2026.

The trailer, without any delay, etches the premise around which the plot of the movie revolves. We see a family man, Sunny Deol, in his raw and emotionally avatar vulnerably distraught at the condition of the corrupt system. This is a much different image we are used to having of him, in comparison to the larger-than-life personality he has etched into our minds and hearts.

Sunny Deol plays the role of a retired police officer, reembracing that path following a new criminal investigation case. After a personal tragedy occurs involving his daughter, the grieving father, torn between his painful past and disturbing present, with his exceptional investigative skills, sets out to uncover the uncomfortable truth behind the corrupt medical practices.

The narrative will span across three different phases of his life, building a strong connection between the fans and his character. Suryaa: Ant Se Aarambh Tak is an official Hindi adaptation of the crime thriller, Joseph, which was also directed under the expertise of M. Padmakumar. This will also be marked as his official Bollywood debut.

Alongside Sunny Deol, Suryaa will feature an ensemble of talented cast members, including Ravi Kishan, Pragya Jaiswal, Tinu Anand, Manish Wadhwa, Jisshu Sen Gupta, Tnushree Chakraborty, Virti Vaghani, Siddharth Sharma, Rohit Tiwari, Anoop Trivedi, Khalid Siddiqui, Beena Kak and late Pankaj Dheer, among others.

Presented by Kamal Mukut and M M Moviez, the M Padmakumar-directed Suryaa: Ant Se Aarambh Tak will be released in theatres near you on the 20th of November, 2026. You can watch the teaser trailer for Suryaa here:

Security arrangements outside Salman Khan’s Galaxy Apartments in Bandra, Mumbai, have been strengthened following the firing incident involving Tiger Shroff on October 18, 2026. Mumbai Police have increased their presence around the actor’s residence and are conducting additional security checks as a precautionary measure.

Police officers wearing bulletproof jackets were spotted outside Salman’s residence, along with several police vehicles stationed nearby. Authorities have also stepped up vehicle inspections in the surrounding area to ensure safety.

According to visuals shared by ANI, heightened police activity was witnessed outside Galaxy Apartments following the shooting incident involving Tiger Shroff. The increased security comes amid reports of an alleged threat concerning Salman Khan and individuals associated with him. Meanwhile, the police are continuing their investigation into the firing incident.

The incident reportedly took place on Sunday, October 18, when Tiger Shroff was leaving a football ground in Mumbai’s Juhu neighbourhood. Several fans had gathered outside the venue as the actor’s vehicle made its way towards the main road.

As the car exited the premises, unidentified individuals allegedly opened fire at the vehicle. While Tiger escaped without injuries, his driver reportedly sustained injuries in the attack. Another person present near the location is also believed to have been injured.

In a significant development, three suspects connected to the shooting have reportedly been arrested in Kota, Rajasthan. According to ANI, the Rajasthan Police and the Anti-Gangster Task Force carried out a joint operation and apprehended the accused at Kota railway station.

The suspects were reportedly travelling from Mumbai to Delhi when they were intercepted by the authorities. Of the three individuals arrested, one is said to be from Maharashtra, while the other two reportedly belong to Haryana.  

Meanwhile, security remains heightened outside Salman Khan’s Bandra residence as a precautionary measure.

Also Read: “Nobody Stopped Me From Getting Married” – Salman Khan

I was working with Moushumi Chatterjee, who had reduced her workload, so I was free. It was around that time that Mukesh Bhatt called me to work on Other Smita. We worked together on films like Sutradhaar and Aakhir Kyun. Smita and her mother really liked my work. What do I say about her? She was an angel. She was so caring and treated me like family. Unlike today, there was no discrimination. I was very much a part of her family.

I remember she was pregnant and shooting for Waaris in Nashik. It used to be so hot in those days. We took a trip to Shirdi, where she had a bath and then lay down on the floor with her hair still wet. I yelled at her, saying she couldn’t do that in her condition, and made her dry her hair. 

I had a parlour in those days, and it used to remain closed on Mondays. She would come over, and I would make Maharashtrian dishes like varan bhaat and potato bhaji. She loved spicy food, but when she got pregnant, I wouldn’t let her eat too much of it. After a hearty meal, she would go into the last room, switch on the AC and fall asleep. She had no nakhras or anything starry about her, despite being such a great artiste. When I hear stories about how stars treat their hairdressers today, I feel so fortunate to have worked with someone like Smita. I would call her Mityama.

Once, she left an envelope containing money for me, and I fired her, saying that our relationship was beyond all that. She was insistent and wouldn’t hear of it. I remember accompanying her to an Asha Bhosle show in Muscat. We got our visas on arrival. I recall Amjad Khan not getting his visa and having to return home.

Since she couldn’t shop on the streets because of the crowds that would gather around her, I remember her sending the organiser with me in the car and asking him to take me shopping. She was that concerned about us. I remember buying something from the Georgette 644 brand and also a gold coin. In those days, it was difficult to bring a gold coin through customs. 

Mityama went out of her way to do things for us. She was shooting for a Bengali film in Kolkata, which must have been Akaler Sandhane or Debshishu. I remember a silly co-star who was shooting with her reading her palm and telling her that she wouldn’t live long. In the car, she remarked on how weird he was and said there was no need for him to give her that information.

She once told me at night that she had completed her seventh month of pregnancy. It was 14 September. I used to live in MIG Colony, so I organised a godh bharai ceremony for her at my sister’s house. She lived in Artek Apartments, which was nearby. Many of my friends came. I recall Raj Babbar and his friend Asghar Ali being there, too. Raj and Smita were truly in love. Maa didn’t approve of their relationship because he was a married man. 

I never took my two daughters to any shoot. However, when we were shooting for B. Subhash’s Dance Dance, Smita asked me to bring my children along. As luck would have it, my grandmother passed away. My husband called Smita and informed her. She quietly sent me and my children home with her driver, Tiwari, saying, ‘Go home. I’ll manage the shoot here.’ She even walked during the Hope 86 strike while heavily pregnant. It was such a long walk. Halfway through, I forcibly bundled her into the car and took her home.

I was with her throughout her delivery and remember going to the hospital. It wasn’t an easy delivery. I recall them giving her an injection in her spine. I wasn’t happy with the overall treatment. After the baby was born, she was discharged on the seventh day. Her feet were swollen, but she disregarded it. I have two daughters, so she told me, ‘Now Prateik is your son.’ She had decided on her child’s name long before he was born.

I came home and was cleaning my shelves when her cousin called to tell me that Smita wasn’t feeling well. I rushed back to her house. She was reluctant to go to the hospital because Prateik was so small. I told her I would take care of him, and that reassured her enough to go. I was at the hospital when she passed away. Raj sent me home to inform Maa and everyone else. I called her sister Anita, who said she would come. Deepak Sawant and I dressed her up like a bride. It was one of the most heart-rending and depressing moments of my life.

I later left for Canada to be with my two daughters. Whenever I came to India in January, I would meet Maa and Prateik. I met him regularly as a child and would give him a huge chocolate. He was very loving. Of late, though, he hasn’t been in touch.

Smita passed away in 1986. My husband passed away in 1988. If my Mityama were alive, I wouldn’t have felt his loss so deeply. She would have taken care of me.

Also Read: “I Fell in Love With Her Simplicity, Honesty, and Enormous Talent”: Gulshan Grover on Smita Patil