'Saiyaara': Ahaan Panday & Aneet Padda's debut film shatters multiple records
Highest worldwide opening weekend
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Yash Raj Films (@yrf)
Highest-grossing opening weekend for a romantic film
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Yash Raj Films (@yrf)
Highest opening of Mohit Suri's directing career
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Mohit D Suri (@mohitsuri)
Biggest-ever opening for debut producer
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Mohit D Suri (@mohitsuri)
Highest-ever single-day earnings for a romance film in India
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Yash Raj Films (@yrf)
Biggest global opening for a romantic film in the history of Indian cinema
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Yash Raj Films (@yrf)
The unprecedented rush for advance booking. #Saiyaara pic.twitter.com/AdklAkT67v
— RAJ BANSAL (@rajbansal9) July 16, 2025
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indian Express
5 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Why bizman Sunjay Kapur's death has sparked a feud, corporate power struggle
Over a month after businessman and actor Karisma Kapoor's former husband Sunjay Kapur died of a heart attack while playing polo in London, his mother Rani Kapur has written to the board of directors of family-owned auto components firm Sona Comstar — a part of Indian conglomerate Sona Group — suggesting that she had been 'forced to sign documents behind locked doors' and 'left to the mercy of a select few for survival'. The letter was written by Rani Kapur hours before an annual general meeting (AGM) of the company was scheduled for Friday. The letter, in which Rani identified herself as the majority shareholder of the Sona Group, stated: 'I was approached multiple times and compelled to sign various documents without explanation or even having time to read and understand the same. Despite being under immense mental and emotional distress, I was coerced into signing such documents behind locked doors… the contents of such documents have never been revealed to me.' In the letter, which was also copied to the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), Rani also alleged that she has lost access to all her bank accounts. 'Please also take note that I have been totally denied access to my accounts and have been left to the mercy of a select few for survival. All this, in less than a month of my only son passing away,' she said. Rani further said that her late husband, Surinder Kapur — the founder of Sona Group, who had passed away in 2015 — had, via a will dated June 30, 2015, made her the sole beneficiary of his estate and also a majority shareholder of the Sona Group. 'It is unfortunate that while the family and I are still in mourning, some people have chosen this as an opportune time to wrest control and usurp the family legacy,' she wrote while requesting that the AGM be postponed by two weeks. She further alleged that in the AGM, a resolution would be passed to appoint certain directors in the company as representatives of the Kapur family, without her involvement. 'Unfortunately, once again, nothing has been told or explained, let alone discussed with me regarding the same by the company or people involved,' she said. Rani, who is being represented by senior advocate Vaibhav Gaggar and advocate Smriti Churiwal, added that she had 'not given any consent or officially nominated any person to come on the board of the company or any other Sona Group company after my son's demise or given any consent to any person to represent me in any capacity before the company and or any other Sona Group company'. The Indian Express has learnt that Sona Comstar, while denying all allegations, has said that it did not defer its AGM — which was 'scheduled in full compliance with the law' — despite the request from Rani Kapur, as she is not a shareholder in the company. On June 12, Sunjay Kapur died at the age of 53 following a heart attack. Some reports claimed that he had swallowed an insect while playing polo, which possibly sent his body into shock.
Time of India
34 minutes ago
- Time of India
Tea App hacked days after becoming top free app on Apple's App Store - over 72,000 images leaked, impacting women seeking safety
4Chan Users Reportedly Discovered and Shared Exposed Tea App Database What Was the Tea App Designed For? Live Events Who Was Affected by the Tea App Breach? How Is Tea Responding to the Breach? Tea App Went Viral Before Hack, Becoming Apple's Top Free App FAQs (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel Thousands of women who joined the Tea app looking for safety and solidarity are now facing a nightmare. On Friday, the company confirmed that hackers breached its system and leaked more than 72,000 images, including 13,000 government-issued IDs and verification selfies, as per an NBC News report. Another 59,000 images publicly viewable in the app from posts, comments, and direct messages were also accessed without authorization after being hacked, as reported by of the photos are now reportedly being shared on social media sites like 4Chan and X, according to the reported that 404 Media, which earlier reported about the breach, said it was 4Chan users who discovered an exposed database that 'allowed anyone to access the material' from the Tea app. 404 Media wrote, 'While reporting this story, a URL the 4chan user posted included a voluminous list of specific attachments associated with the Tea app. 404 Media saw this list of files. In the last hour or so, that page was locked down, and now returns a 'Permission denied' error,' as quoted by READ: Vince Gilligan's Pluribus, starring Rhea Seehorn to premiere on Apple TV—Release date, teaser, cast, plot and details you need to know! Tea was designed as a private space for women to talk about men, a kind of virtual whisper network where users could upload photos, search for men by name, and leave comments describing them as 'red flags' or 'green flags,' as reported by NBC app blocked screenshots and required users to verify their identity by submitting selfies, which Tea claimed were deleted after review, according to the NBC News report. Now, the very process that was meant to protect women is the reason many feel firm said that the breach only affects users who signed up before February 2024, according to AP. A Tea spokesperson told NBC News that 'This data was originally stored in compliance with law enforcement requirements related to cyberbullying prevention,' as quoted in the READ: Think lemon water is always healthy? Here's what you are not being told However, the firm said, 'Tea has engaged third-party cybersecurity experts and are working around the clock to secure its systems,' and added that, 'At this time, there is no evidence to suggest that additional user data was affected. Protecting tea users' privacy and data is their highest priority,' as quoted by hack came just as the app reached a new level of popularity, as per the NBC News report. Tea even became the top free app in Apple's App Store this week, and its Instagram page said new signups had surpassed 2 million in recent days, according to the app was hacked, and over 72,000 user images were leaked online, including selfies and government-issued to reports, images have appeared on 4Chan and X (formerly Twitter).
Economic Times
35 minutes ago
- Economic Times
Tea App hacked days after becoming top free app on Apple's App Store - over 72,000 images leaked, impacting women seeking safety
Tea app hacked: Thousands of women who joined the Tea app looking for safety and solidarity are now facing a nightmare. On Friday, the company confirmed that hackers breached its system and leaked more than 72,000 images, including 13,000 government-issued IDs and verification selfies, as per an NBC News report. Another 59,000 images publicly viewable in the app from posts, comments, and direct messages were also accessed without authorization after being hacked, as reported by of the photos are now reportedly being shared on social media sites like 4Chan and X, according to the report. AP reported that 404 Media, which earlier reported about the breach, said it was 4Chan users who discovered an exposed database that 'allowed anyone to access the material' from the Tea app. 404 Media wrote, 'While reporting this story, a URL the 4chan user posted included a voluminous list of specific attachments associated with the Tea app. 404 Media saw this list of files. In the last hour or so, that page was locked down, and now returns a 'Permission denied' error,' as quoted by AP. ALSO READ: Vince Gilligan's Pluribus, starring Rhea Seehorn to premiere on Apple TV—Release date, teaser, cast, plot and details you need to know! Tea was designed as a private space for women to talk about men, a kind of virtual whisper network where users could upload photos, search for men by name, and leave comments describing them as 'red flags' or 'green flags,' as reported by NBC News. The app blocked screenshots and required users to verify their identity by submitting selfies, which Tea claimed were deleted after review, according to the NBC News report. Now, the very process that was meant to protect women is the reason many feel firm said that the breach only affects users who signed up before February 2024, according to AP. A Tea spokesperson told NBC News that 'This data was originally stored in compliance with law enforcement requirements related to cyberbullying prevention,' as quoted in the READ: Think lemon water is always healthy? Here's what you are not being toldHowever, the firm said, 'Tea has engaged third-party cybersecurity experts and are working around the clock to secure its systems,' and added that, 'At this time, there is no evidence to suggest that additional user data was affected. Protecting tea users' privacy and data is their highest priority,' as quoted by hack came just as the app reached a new level of popularity, as per the NBC News report. Tea even became the top free app in Apple's App Store this week, and its Instagram page said new signups had surpassed 2 million in recent days, according to the happened to the Tea app?Tea app was hacked, and over 72,000 user images were leaked online, including selfies and government-issued IDs. Where are the leaked photos being shared? According to reports, images have appeared on 4Chan and X (formerly Twitter).
