Diljit Dosanjh releases poster of Punjabi comedy 'Sardaarji 3'
Punjabi singer-actor Diljit Dosanjh on June 1 shared an official motion poster of his film Sardaarji 3.
In the poster, he could be seen striking a cool pose, surrounded by several veiled women.
Taking to Instagram, Dosanjh also said the film will release on June 27.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by DILJIT DOSANJH (@diljitdosanjh)
#SardaarJi3 releases worldwide on 27th June! Ready for the wildest ride of the year?" he captioned the post.
Neeru Bajwa is also a part of the film. She shared that Sardaar Ji is back with "triple the madness".
The first part of Sardaar Ji, directed by Rohit Jugraj, also starred Mandy Takhar and Neeru Bajwa and had a record opening in Punjabi cinema. The second part, Sardaar Ji 2, was also directed by Jugraj.
The second instalment of the Punjabi fantasy horror-comedy Sardaarji came out eight years ago, in 2016, while the first film was released in 2015.
Amar Hundal has directed the third part.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Zawya
an hour ago
- Zawya
India's iron ore imports to trend higher, but it's no China: Russell
(The views expressed here are those of the author, a columnist for Reuters.) LAUNCESTON, Australia - The rise of India's steel sector is touted as a boost for iron ore miners seeking to find new markets as China's output eases, but the reality is likely to fall short of the hype. India's steel-making capacity is currently about 200 million metric tons per annum and the South Asian nation has ambitious plans to reach 300 million by 2030. Working on the assumption that these plans come close to being realised, how does that alter the dynamics in the global seaborne iron ore market? In order to get to an answer, it's important to work out how much of the demand for iron ore from the new steel mills can be met by India's own mines. India is the fourth-largest iron ore miner and its production hit a record 289 million tons in the fiscal year from April 2024 to March 2025, according to preliminary government data. This was up from the previous fiscal year's 277 million tons, but is also well short of what would be required to supply a 300 million tons per annum steel-making sector. Depending on the grade of iron ore used, it takes about 1.6 tons to make one ton of steel using the blast furnace/basic oxygen furnace process, the most common method in both India and top steel producer China. Is it possible that India's domestic iron ore output could rise to around 460 million tons by 2030, and if it could, is it also possible that the infrastructure required to transport ore to steel mills can be put in place? Vedanta Group Chairman Anil Agarwal told the Business Standard last month that India has the potential to overtake China and Brazil to become the second-largest iron ore miner after Australia. Vedanta owns Sesa Goa Iron Ore, one of India's major producers, and while Agarwal is correct in pointing to India's large reserves, it's unlikely that such a large increase in iron ore output in a relatively short period of time is possible. The Indian Steel Association expects that there will be a shortage of iron ore of more than 100 million tons in coming years, meaning imports will have to increase. IMPORTS RISING India is currently a net exporter of iron ore, usually shipping lower-grade ores to China while importing higher-grade material to blend with domestic ore. India's exports for the first five months of 2025 were 13.67 million tons, of which 11.11 million went to China, according to data compiled by commodity analysts Kpler. Exports have been trending lower as more ore is used by domestic steel plants, with the monthly average of 2.73 million tons for the first five months of 2025 down from the average of 3.13 million for 2024 and 3.70 million for 2023. Imports have also been trending higher, with arrivals of 4.57 million tons in the first five months of 2025, according to Kpler. This puts India on track to more than double imports this year from the 6.72 million tons in 2024 and the 6.67 million in 2023. But even if imports do rise to around 10 million tons this year, it's a long way to get to 100 million tons by 2030. Much will depend on how quickly India builds up steel capacity and how domestic iron ore miners respond. India has about 20 million tons of steel capacity currently under construction and a further 155 million planned, according to data compiled by the Global Energy Monitor. The under-construction plants will likely boost demand for iron ore imports, but the volumes are likely to be modest, at least for this year and next. What is likely is a continuation of current trends, with India's exports of low-grade iron ore trending lower and its imports of higher-grade ore moving higher over time. The views expressed here are those of the author, a columnist for Reuters. (Editing by Stephen Coates)
Zawya
3 hours ago
- Zawya
Tineco Updates S9 Line-up with S9 Artist Steam Floor Washers for an Even Better Cleaning Experience
Tineco launches the S9 Artist Steam—the latest addition to their best-selling S9 lineup. Experience the ultimate clean with this innovative floor washer, where cutting-edge technology meets energy efficiency and sleek design for unmatched performance. To complement the launch, exclusive brand-led promotions will be available on selected online platforms for purchases made on 6 June. SINGAPORE - Media OutReach Newswire - 3 June 2025 - Tineco, a global leader in smart cleaning technology, today announced the launch of the S9 Artist Steam on 6 June, a powerful upgrade to Tineco's top-performing S9 range, complete with a line-up of attractive promotional offers. This new innovative addition comes with upgrades to enhance cleaning experience, including HyperSteam Technology, Flash Charging and more. Supercharged With Tineco's Latest Technology To Give You The Ultimate Cleaning Experience Engineered for performance, precision, and modern lifestyles, the S9 Artist Steam brings together HyperSteam technology and AI-driven smart maintenance, earning the title of "The Ultimate Cleaning, Redefined with Unique Style" for homes. The S9 Artist Steam introduces several key upgrades from its predecessor, further enhancing its performance and convenience. One of the most notable improvements is the 140°C HyperSteam technology, along with its Dual-Stage Heating that targets oil and grime with unmatched efficiency, outperforming traditional single-stage systems that leave residue behind. This ensures deeper sanitation by dissolving stubborn dirt and bacteria more effectively. Runtime has also been significantly extended, with the new model delivering up to 75 minutes of operation on a single charge—a notable increase from the S9 Artist's 50-minute capacity. This offers users more time and coverage without interruption. In addition, the introduction of Flash Charging technology allows the device to recharge more rapidly while the 2A fast charging doubles the speed for quick readiness – minimising downtime between uses. Meanwhile, the 22kPa Powerful Suction, deep-cleans floor crevices, instantly removing dust and debris. Finally, the Triple-sided Edge Cleaning feature replaces the earlier double-sided system to ensure even more thorough cleaning along walls and baseboards. To mark the launch of the S9 Artist Steam, Tineco will roll out exclusive promotions across all official retail channels from 6 June. Customers purchasing through Tineco's official website, Lazada and Shopee flagship stores on 6 June, will enjoy a host of value-added benefits. Availability & Launch Promotions Device Availability Key Features Launch Promotions T&Cs apply, while stocks last Floor One S9 Artist Steam Available now on Shopee, Lazada, TikTok Shop and Mass Retailers - 284°F (140°C) HyperSteam Technology - Triple-sided Edge Cleaning - 75-Minute Runtime - Triple-sided Edge Cleaning Free Tineco iCarpet Spot Cleaner (worth S$379) + 6 bottles of cleaning solution Hashtag: #Tineco The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement. About Tineco Founded in 1998, Tineco is a high-tech company and a wholly-owned subsidiary of ECOVACS Group (SHA: 603486). Dedicated to innovation, Tineco has consistently delivered smart home cleaning solutions that redefine convenience and efficiency. With the launch of the Floor One S9 Artist and Floor One Switch S7 Stretch, Tineco continues to lead the way in creating products that make everyday life easier and more enjoyable. Tineco
The National
4 hours ago
- The National
IPL 2025 final: Win or lose, Shreyas Iyer is already a champion
The wishes of many cricket fans will get fulfilled on Tuesday when the IPL trophy is lifted by a first-time champion. While IPL supporters have formed deeply entrenched loyalties, a sizeable number would be pleased that if not their team, there will at least be a new champion – and that, too, a franchise that has been down in the dumps for the best part of two decades. Royal Challengers Bengaluru and Punjab Kings have waged their own battles in the IPL, and most of it has got nothing to do with the actual trophy. Bengaluru have one the most incredible fan bases in franchise cricket – deeply loyal with almost unconditional support despite no trophies. They have had some of the greatest names in T20 cricket in their line-up over the years but missed the mark every year, for a variety of reasons. But there were two constants that kept the franchise running and growing – their fans and Virat Kohli. The star India batter has lifted all major white-ball trophies at international level, but the absence of the IPL silverware in the cabinet is particularly painful for a player who has pledged his allegiance to the franchise for the rest of his playing days. Kohli has had great support cast over the years – be it AB de Villiers or Chris Gayle. But it was still not enough, mainly because the franchise would get fixated on one or two names and then forget that they need to have a balanced squad. This year, Bengaluru finally learnt from their mistakes, made quality selections before and during the player auction – like Phil Salt and Josh Hazlewood - and backed their local players diligently; their leadership pair of Jitesh Sharma and Rajat Patidar may not be outstanding but have been inspiring. If RCB lift the title on Tuesday in Ahmedabad, it would mark the completion of a two-decade long journey that has suffered catastrophic derailments but somehow still maintained momentum. Standing in their way is a side that has had an even more painful existence. Bengaluru at least had superstars, a loyal fanbase and the biggest name in cricket associated with their team. Punjab barely cropped up in conversations. The franchise had become the laughing stock of the IPL, propping up the points table more often than not. They didn't even possess a strong local identity in their squad, failing to capitalise on their fertile domestic T20 landscape. So much so, before the tournament started, Lucknow's new captain Rishabh Pant said his only worry during the auction was landing up at Punjab. Turns out, all Punjab needed was a world-class coach in Ricky Ponting and a blockbuster partnership with the golden boy of Indian cricket – Shreyas Iyer. Punjab first tapped into the enviable supply line of young T20 players in the northern region and put together one of the strongest outfits. Young guns like Priyansh Arya (451 runs) and Prabhsimran Singh (523 runs) flourished after being given the freedom to bat without fear. In bowling, Arshdeep Singh (18 wickets) was excellent as always, while veteran leg spinner Yuzvendra Chahal (15 wickets) found a spring in his step under new leadership and clarity of vision. What held it all together was the galvenising leadership of Iyer. The 2024 IPL winning captain had surprisingly been released by Kolkata. That was a period of great uncertainty in his professional career. Despite being the unsung hero of India's run to the final of the 2023 ODI World Cup, Iyer found himself out of the national team and central contract system over unspecified disciplinary issues pertaining to availability for domestic cricket. While most players who receive such censure take a time to recover, Iyer turned on the afterburners right away and blazed through every single competition over the past season and a half, as if to prove a point. Having won the IPL title at Kolkata, Iyer guided his local team Mumbai to the domestic T20 title last year, played a winning hand in the final of the first-class tournament, was India's leading run getter in their victorious campaign in the Champions Trophy in Dubai earlier this year, regained his central contract with the national team and has now blasted 603 runs to guide Punjab to the IPL final. His unbeaten knock of 87 from 41 balls in a 204-run chase against Mumbai in the second qualifier – that ran well into the night due to rain delays – was the defining knock of this year's IPL, and possibly Iyer's career. It proved beyond doubt that the 30-year-old is the biggest match winner in Indian cricket – at par with Jasprit Bumrah. Players look up to him because of his incredible results over the past two seasons and the manner of his comeback from unexpected demotion; at one point, Iyer was being seen as the next captain of the national team before falling out of favour. India now have three different captains of the national team, but Iyer is not part of the conversation in any of them. If Punjab win the IPL, it will provide a clear identity to the franchise, to go with their magnificent new base at the Mullanpur stadium, and cement Iyer's position at the forefront of Indian cricket and batting. Even if Punjab lose, Iyer would have done his job and it will then be up to Indian cricket and its stakeholders to make the most of Iyer's golden run of form.
