
Did Salman Khan accidentally leak the poster of his next film in post about working hard? Internet thinks so
Salman Khan shares his pic, pens note
In the photo, Salman gave a pose as he looked at the camera. The actor was seen in a blue T-shirt as he stood in a room. A poster, seemingly of the actor, was seen on a table behind him.
Sharing the photo, Salman wrote, "Mehnat karo sahi disha mein. Unhi par woh meherbaan, aur banayega unhi ko unke hunar ka pehelwan (Work hard in the right direction. God will bless your efforts, you a master of the very skills). In English…you translate (man shrugging emoji)."
Fans spot poster in Salman's pic, ask if it has connect with Galwaan film
Reacting to the post, a fan said, "Behind him, see #Galwaan paint poster. I am excited for your movie." "All the best with the shooting of the Galwan movie. BTW, is that poster of your new film, behind you?" asked a person.
A comment read, "Fabulous you! What an amazing shot!!! Thank you for being kind to us …sharing pics occasionally and staying in touch!" Another fan tweeted, "Are you showing us your photo or the poster behind? So mysterious!"
Salman Khan's films
Salman is believed to begin shooting for his upcoming film based on the Galwan Valley clash in July. However, he has not officially announced the film yet.
Salman was last seen in Sikandar, alongside Rashmika Mandanna. The film also starred Kajal Aggarwal, Sharman Joshi, Sathyaraj, Jatin Sarna, Sanjay Kapoor, Prateik, Smita Patil, and Kishore. In the film, Salman plays Sanjay 'Sikandar' Rajkot, a man trying to fix his past after a tragic incident. Despite the presence of big names, Sikandar, directed by AR Murugadoss, did not perform too well at the box office.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Pink Villa
28 minutes ago
- Pink Villa
Did Salman Khan leak his first look from Galwan on purpose or accidentally? Fans can't keep calm over new photo
Ever since it was announced that Salman Khan will next be working on a film based on the 2020 Galwan Valley conflict, fans have been overjoyed. For the past couple of weeks, the actor has been sharing his pictures, leaving them gushing over his slightly changed look on social media. Recently, he shared a picture of himself yet again, but it was not the Sikandar star who grabbed eyeballs; instead, what looked like a poster of his upcoming film stole the show. Now, fans wonder if this was a soft launch of the poster? Salman Khan's new post Taking to his Instagram handle, Salman Khan shared a picture of himself. He looks smart wearing a blue-colored fitted tee as he sits in a room. The actor looks polished with a near-shaved haircut, and he poses with one of his hands on his mouth to partially cover his face. Although it is hard for any fan to take their eyes off him in this picture, what was kept behind him stole the limelight. The actor captioned the post as, 'Mehnat karo sahi disha mein. Unhi par woh meherbaan, aur banayega unhi ko unke hunar ka pehelwan. In English…you translate.' Eagle-eyed fans spotted the poster of what looked like his upcoming Galwan film on a table behind him. The Sikandar star looks intense, with a thin moustache and blo*d on his face. Well, we aren't sure if this was accidental or intentional, but whatever the case, we are sure fans have gotten a great surprise. Some fans even believe that the actor is preparing for a major launch. About the Galwan film As we previously reported, 'The film is based on the best-selling novel, India's Most Fearless, and features Salman Khan as an army officer. Taking a break from his usual diet, Salman is following a tight regimen and is hitting the gym to acquire a lean physique,' revealed a source close to the development. Pinkvilla exclusively reported that Salman Khan will conduct a look test in early July, and the makers plan to start filming by the end of July. The first schedule kicks off in Ladakh for about 25 days, followed by a marathon stint at a studio in Mumbai. Many action sequences will be shot at real locations in Ladakh, followed by extension shots at a studio in Mumbai. Salman has allotted bulk dates to the film, and the team intends to call it a wrap by November 2025. Stay tuned to Pinkvilla for more updates.


Mint
31 minutes ago
- Mint
'Sorry, if I offended anyone..': Singer Liam Gallagher apologises for using racial slur on a social media post
Washington DC [US], July 4 (ANI): Singer Liam Gallagher issued an apology for using a racial slur in a now-deleted social media post earlier this week, reported The Hollywood Reporter. The 'Oasis' singer took to his X handle, where he wrote an apology for a since-deleted post he made on Monday using a slur used to mock East Asian people, per The Independent, as quoted by The Hollywood Reporter. "Sorry if I offended anyone with my tweet before it wasn't intentional you know I love you all and I do not discriminate. peace and love LG x," he wrote in the apology post. In the X post (that is still available to view via screenshots), Gallagher used the racial slur, to which one user wrote, "liam you can't say that." He replied, "Why," which was met with another user writing back, "Cuz its racist." The singer subsequently responded by writing, "Behave," as quoted by The Hollywood Reporter. According to the outlet, Gallagher's offensive post came shortly ahead of Oasis' long-awaited reunion tour, which will begin in Wales tomorrow. The English rock band announced the tour last September, first revealing dates for the U.K. before announcing dates in the U.S., Canada and Mexico soon after, reported The Hollywood Reporter. The band recently revealed they would be releasing an accompanying film tied to the concerts as well, directed by Steven Knight. The Gallagher brothers' relationship has been notoriously fraught in the past, with the group officially breaking up 15 years ago, making their reunion tour one of the most anticipated concert tours of 2025. After two shows in Wales, Oasis will play 10 shows in England, three in Scotland and two in Ireland before they finally start the North American leg in Toronto on August 24th. (ANI)


The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
New crop of English writers from Belagavi keen to make their presence felt
Belagavi, the border district of Karnataka with multi-lingual heritage, has been a fertile ground for writers and translators. The list of writers hailing from the district who produced original work, criticism, and translations is long. Kannada and Marathi Since ancient times, the region that is presently called Belagavi district produced great Kannada writers like Rajaditya, Parshva Pandit, Nemichandra, Kuvalayananda and Bhalachandra. In later years, Betageri Krishna Sharma, Basavaraj Kattimani, Bhujendra Mahishawadi, Babasab Ahmedsab Sanadi, B.M. Inamdar and others contributed greatly to the language. In recent times, writers and translators like Chandrakant Pokale, Ramakrishna Marathe, Balasaheb Lokapur, Dadasaheb Chougale, Sarjoo Katkar, Nadeem Sanadi, Shobha Naik have kept Belagavi in the limelight. There is an impressive crop of Marathi writers too. They include Baba Padmanji Mule, Gurunath Abaji Kulkarni, Madhuri Shanbagh, Shobha Naik, Jyotiba Patil, A.R. Sohro, Subhash Akkole and others. Deshpande, legendary humourist, theatre personality and music critic, taught in a college in the city in the 60s. Veteran Konkani writer V.V. Shenoy hosted the world Konkani conference in Belagavi a few years before his death. Recent writers include Minion Gonsalves, Louis Rodrigues, and Elaine Borges. Kuntu Sagar from Ainapur was a Sanskrit writer and linguist. Prakrut scholar A.N. Upadhye knew 14 languages, and created memorable Kannada works. Other Prakrut writers include Basavaraj Khadabadi and S.P. Patil. Vidya Sagar Muni and Sri Vidyananda are notable Hindi writers from Belagavi district. But now, the new breed of writers is using English as their preferred language. Some of them are in school while others have picked up the pen later in life. Due to the use of English and due to the benefits of online technology, they are gaining wider recognition. Young aspirations Atreya Anand Patil is packing his bags to go to Udupi to join a pre-university course in one of the colleges there. 'The next two years will be focused on examination oriented study. I do not think I will get enough time to read poetry or novels,'' says the student from Gokak. The bright student who wants to join a national institute for professional studies, has published his first book of poetry when he was in the sixth standard, and he has written another 100 poems since, which are unpublished, says his father Anand Patil, who runs an oil factory in Gokak. Pranav Shashibhushan Bayari, a student of KLS public school in Belagavi, has not only written an English novel at 15, but has also succeeded in selling it online. He says his novel The Rusted Riddle: Echoes of The Locked Past, was written in secret. 'I did not tell anyone that I was writing a book, not even my parents. But when I told them, they were very supportive. Most of my friends, teachers and relatives knew only after it began selling online,'' he said. It took him a year to write this 460-page about a young adult hero's adventures. Pranav plans to write a sequel this year. A Kannada novel is also on the anvil. The book is about a child who investigates the murders of his parents. Pranav was inspired by Harry Potter novels by J.K. Rowling. His parents hail from Chikkamagaluru. His father K.S. Shashibhushan, and mother Savitri run a pharmaceutical business in Belagavi. They are surprised and proud of Pranav's writing. Vedant Phadke, 18-year-old college management student, has several dreams and is working hard to achieve them. He is a poet, story writer and aspiring film maker and budding entrepreneur. He has written his debut novel The Epics of Ved Verse – Part 1: Arjun, which was inspired by Indian mythology and historical narratives. It is racy and visually enriching with detailed accounts of nature and the inner workings of the human mind. Growing up in the picturesque village of Kadoli, he was fascinated by nature and the mythological stories the elders told him. He aspires to be an entrepreneur and produce films that have an impact. Multiple talents Niranjan Navalgund is a polymath. He won his national level chess championship in primary school. Now in his early 20s, he is a FIDE Master and FIDE Trainer. He is a former National U-17 chess champion and a Commonwealth silver medalist in the U-18 category. He divides his time between online coaching for chess players around the globe, conducting matches, writing and running Nivedarpana, a music academy, and Lively Library, a library for students, founded by his late mother Nivedita Chandrashekar. His literary journey took flight in 2014 when his first short story was published in Chronicles of Urban Nomads (Readomania). Since then, he has contributed to several anthologies, including Hide and Seek, Magic of the Mask (A Little Chorus of Love), and Okay (A Beginner for a Beginning by Author's Ink). His co-written short film B-Tweets won an award at the Barcelona Planet International Film Festival. A dream during a train journey inspired his debut novella, The Lively Library and an Unlikely Romance, published by Readomania. He later self-published Over a Cup of Chai on Kindle. Niranjan also explores Japanese poetry forms like haiku and haibun, with works featured in journals such as Sonic Boom. His younger brother, Chidambar Navalgund, is a poet and haiku enthusiast whose debut collection The Sound of Healing was published by Yavanika Press. Anuradha Mirji is a novelist, journalist, content creator and film maker. She began writing when her family moved to her home town of Belagavi. After a science degree from Govindarama Seksaria Science College in Belagavi, she went to Manipal for her post-graduation in Mass Communication. She was a reporter, feature writer and content creator for some time. She worked in television and video production company, where she wrote scripts as well as shot and edited video content. She has directed documentaries such as The Living Dead about the endosulphan pesticide issue in Kasargod and The Kishkinda Trust about the empowerment of women in Anegundi. Her debut novel Finding Love Again took shape in Belagavi. Bengaluru-based Braj Kishore Gupta of Giant Step group has published it. She is working on her second novel now. The new story is set in Mangaluru and Kasargod, and the beautiful villages she discovered during the making of the documentary. Later in life Marie Raghavan is a poet who began writing late in life, but has published six collections in a short span of time. Her first solo collection Magical Movements was released in Bengaluru. She is the Director, The Formist Group, a realty company with projects in Bengaluru and Belagavi, and a life-skills trainer. She has been supporting initiatives like the Rostrum Diaries, a platform for young poets in Belagavi. 'My poems are an answer to the question as to how to accept, tolerate and love people with different personalities,'' she said. Sudhir Joglekar is a city based businessman, journalist and columnist. It was his background in social movements aimed at organising the poor working classes that led him to literature. 'I started writing only in the mid-80s as I was deeply involved in social movements before. Subsequently, I started writing weekly columns in Tarun Bharat and Newlink dailies.' 'I began writing novels after I realised that there was very little material on the ancient epics of India in international literary fora. A few years ago, I retired from my printing business and began reading world literature. I have published the first two volumes of the proposed trilogy of Indian epics, and I hope to release the third and final volume sometime later this year,' he said. His novels on the Mahabharata are set in a futuristic setting. His books are products of international collaborations. While the books were printed in India, they were designed in Japan and Australia.