
Anirudh Ravichander Postpones Hukum Chennai Concert Amid Ticket Frenzy, Issues Statement
The 34-year-old artist, who was set to perform at Thiruvidanthai on July 26 as part of his Hukum Tour Grand Finale, shared the update in a post on Instagram.
In his message to his "Hukum family" (fans), Anirudh expressed his gratitude and explained that the decision to postpone the concert was made to ensure everyone could have a better and smoother experience. He mentioned that the current venue could not handle the "incredible love" and "overwhelming demand" from the fans. He also stated that the team is working on securing a "bigger venue" with "more space" to match the energy and expectations of his audience.
"Dear Hukum Family, Due to the incredible love and overwhelming demand, the Hukum Chennai concert scheduled for July 26 at Thiruvidanthai is being postponed.
We're working on bringing you a bigger venue and a better experience with smoother entry, more space, and a whole lot more energy.
Thank you so much for your love and patience. We'll be back soon - bigger, better, and louder!" his Instagram post read.
Take A Look At The Post:
Dear Hukum Family, Due to the incredible love and overwhelming demand, the Hukum Chennai concert scheduled for July 26 at Thiruvidanthai is being postponed.
Thank you so much for your love and patience. We'll be back soon - bigger, better, and louder! @poomerfashions_ pic.twitter.com/ZIW9mEMqRU — Anirudh Ravichander (@anirudhofficial) July 20, 2025
The singer also reassured fans that "All ticket holders will receive a refund to their original payment method from District by Zomato within 7-10 working days."
Anirudh had earlier announced his Hukum World Tour 2024, which kicked off at the Coca-Cola Arena in Dubai in February last year and was slated to conclude with a grand finale in Chennai.
Hashtags

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


Time of India
27 minutes ago
- Time of India
No gym, no starvation: How Bollywood producer Boney Kapoor shed 26 kgs through just diet
Veteran producer Boney Kapoor recently left everyone stunned with his miraculous weight loss . Pictures of him looking slim and trim after losing a whopping 26 kgs have gone viral on the Internet. Paparazzo Viral Bhayani shared the pictures of the 'No Entry' producer on Instagram, and the netizens were left awestruck by his physical transformation from pudgy to lean. According to a report by Viral Bhayani, Kapoor chose not to follow a gym routine for his fitness journey. Instead, he focused entirely on a disciplined diet. He avoided processed foods and stayed away from items rich in carbohydrates. Reports suggest that he typically skips dinner, opting instead for light soups in the evening. His mornings begin with a simple and nutritious breakfast that includes fresh fruit, juice, and a serving of jowar roti. Explore courses from Top Institutes in Please select course: Select a Course Category Healthcare Cybersecurity Leadership Artificial Intelligence Data Analytics Product Management Operations Management Design Thinking Public Policy Degree Data Science Others Project Management PGDM Management Technology MBA CXO MCA Finance Digital Marketing healthcare others Data Science Skills you'll gain: Financial Analysis in Healthcare Financial Management & Investing Strategic Management in Healthcare Process Design & Analysis Duration: 12 Weeks Indian School of Business Certificate Program in Healthcare Management Starts on Jun 13, 2024 Get Details Agencies Netizens React Although most Instagram users were awestruck at the weight loss, some quipped he may have resorted to weight loss drugs. 'Lunch probably consists of three capsules...' read one comment. This is far from the first time the seasoned producer has wowed people with his perseverance for weight loss. In 2024, he became the talk of the town when he lost 14 kgs. In an interview with ABP, the producer credited his late wife, superstar Sridevi, for his newfound dedication to fitness. "I was remembering what my wife (Sridevi) had told me. She had said that if you want to do something with your hair, then first lose weight. So I lost weight." Kapoor revealed that his motivation to shed extra weight grew stronger after seeing his on-screen appearance while filming Tu Jhoothi Main Makkaar. In the movie, he portrayed the role of Ranbir Kapoor's father, with Shraddha Kapoor also playing a key role. Watching himself on the monitor made him realize the importance of getting fitter, prompting him to take his health more seriously. 'I would feel that everything is fine in that frame except me. I looked like a lala ji in that frame. I wanted to get rid of the lala ji look,' he admitted.


New Indian Express
an hour ago
- New Indian Express
Escapades into anime world
Learning lens Anime often dives deeper into the building of its characters, especially its antagonists, offering more than just a good-versus-evil narrative. Expanding on this portrayal, Nilesh adds, 'A character wanting revenge is a simple plot. But in anime, you will be shown why he does that. Even if something wrong is happening, you will see the perspective of why that eventually happened.' Zooming into different characters' lives, anime offers multiple perspectives. Beyond this, many shows evolve based on viewers' responses and recommendations. MS Raghul, aka Tamil_anime_psycho, a cosplayer and cosplay prop maker, shares, 'Audiences who were reading Attack of Titan wrote a letter to the author stating that the ending is not good. The author publicly apologised and changed the end. That is how powerful this fanbase is. They find the authors close to them or somebody whom they can relate to.' Raghul started watching anime during the pandemic and became a cosplayer after watching Dr. Stone. Here, the lead character, Senku Ishigami, sleeps only to find out that thousands of years have passed and he is currently living in the Stone Age. The doctor, then, reinvents everything, including the method to purify alcohol, magnets, and electricity generation. He also creates devices like steam engines, automobiles, and even a cell phone. 'When I was an engineering student, I had this policy, where if I could not buy anything, I would make it myself. That is what Dr Stone was doing. That stayed with me and I transitioned into becoming a cosplayer,' Raghul expresses.
&w=3840&q=100)

First Post
an hour ago
- First Post
Amit Sial on 'The Hunt: The Rajiv Gandhi Assassination Case': 'It's an important series for the Gen-Z because...'
In an exclusive interview with Firstpost, the actor spoke about his prep for the show, his character read more It's hard to make political thrillers without taking sides. But what if a filmmaker decides to essay the aftermath of a tragedy that shook the nation? Filmmaker Nagesh Kukunoor and Applause Entertainment's The Hunt is one such show that chronicles what happened after how it happened. Amit Sial, who plays D.R. Kaarthikeyan (IGP CRPF), offers a remarkable and restrained performance. He's fresh off the success of Raid 2. In an exclusive interview with Firstpost, the actor spoke about his prep for the show, his character. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Edited excerpts from the interview How did you prepare for this role? Luckily, there was enough material online, to sort of go through, to get the demeanour, his personality, the way he thinks, the way he talks. All of those things are right. And there's this one specific interview where he's talking about his line of work and the services that he's provided, as an IPS officer and the services he provided while investigating for this particular case. He was a chameleon, so he mostly would converse in English or Tamil. But because you're making a Hindi show, so then to just make it look a little authentic, I had to sort of attach a slight twang to my Hindi because I have a very specific North Indian Hindi, dialect diction. And, so all of these things are just a regular preparation that goes into playing a character, plus the added responsibility of being being very particular about playing a character game because he's a real life person, and it's a real life incident. And then, obviously, I had an amazing help from my director, Nagesh Kukunoor. And the script also was so tight and detail oriented that a lot of help, came from the script itself. What fascinated you about this particular story, and how much were you aware about this entire incident that happened in 1991? The incident itself, just to be a part of this whole story and the lead investigator and, trying to track the case was in itself, a big eye opener and just a privilege to be a part of, something like this. And, yes, I was very much aware of the incident because I was 16 when it actually happened. And when you're 16, you're mature enough to understand these things. Not not so much in detail, though, as, probably I know now. But, over a period of time, I kept reading about, the involvement of entity and trying to understand both sides and all of that. It's a very important series for especially Gen-Z because a lot of them would probably not know about this incident, and, I hope it's an eye opener for them also. What did you take back from participating in a story that is inspired by true events? I don't know what I would take back. I'm just just to be a part of something like this, it sort of fills you up. It sort of it takes you into places within your own self where you probably have never never ventured before. And I think about the unpredictability of life and the kind of consequences politics might have, on one's life. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD