Dhurandhar 2's OTT Rights Sold For Rs 150 Cr; Aishwarya Rai Celebrates Anniversary With Abhishek Bachchan

Ranveer Singh’s Dhurandhar: The Revenge is expected to arrive on OTT soon after its massive theatrical run. The film is likely to stream on JioHotstar in late May or early June 2026, according to multiple reports. The deal is said to be worth around Rs 150 crore, making it one of the biggest digital deals for a Hindi film.

Read More: Dhurandhar 2 OTT Release: Ranveer Singh Film Bags Rs 150 Crore Deal, Will Stream On THIS Platform

Aishwarya Rai and Abhishek Bachchan celebrated their 19th wedding anniversary on Monday, April 20. The two had tied the knot in a dreamy and intimate ceremony at the Bachchan residence, Prateeksha, in Juhu, Mumbai. Aishwarya Rai has now taken to Instagram to share glimpses of her celebration, which also included their daughter,

Aaradhya.

Read More: Aishwarya Rai Celebrates 19th Anniversary With Abhishek Bachchan, Shares Photos From Celebration

Shah Rukh Khan with Deepika Padukone itself means blockbuster, and this time the superstar also has his daughter, Suhana Khan, with him in his much-awaited film, King. While the anticipation surrounding the movie grows, there is only one big question: can King be affected by Avengers: Doomsday and Dune 3, which are releasing just a week before the Shah Rukh Khan starrer hits theatres? Well, experts don’t think so.

Read More: SRK’s King Unfazed By Avengers: Doomsday And Dune Clash? Trade Experts Reveal | Exclusive

After grabbing eyeballs with her role as a protagonist in Jalwa (1987) opposite Naseeruddin Shah, Archana Puran Singh went on to be relegated to supporting roles. Sometimes, she appeared in item songs in films like Baaz and Judge Mujrim, and at other times, her comic roles led to her getting typecast. In 2019, her entry as a judge on The Kapil Sharma Show may have led to a popularity resurgence, but according to Archana, that also meant a lack of film offers.

Read More: ‘Nobody’s Offering Me Roles’: Archana Puran Singh Regrets Turning Down Films For Kapil Sharma Show | Exclusive

In the restless, smoke-filled lanes of 1960s Bombay, where ambition often outpaced opportunity, a soft-spoken migrant quietly built one of India’s most fascinating underground empires. Ratan Khatri, later known as the “Matka King,” did not invent gambling. What he did was far more disruptive. He transformed it into something accessible, almost ritualistic, turning a simple numbers game into a nationwide phenomenon that gripped millions.

Read More: Who Was The Real ‘Matka King’? The True Story Of Ratan Khatri Behind Vijay Varma’s Series