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Hrithik Roshan to earn big from War 2. Rs 50 crore fee plus profit share, just like the Khans? Here's what we know

Hrithik Roshan to earn big from War 2. Rs 50 crore fee plus profit share, just like the Khans? Here's what we know

Time of India17 hours ago
Hrithik Roshan
is going all-in for War 2—and not just on screen. The
Bollywood
superstar has reportedly struck a massive deal with
Yash Raj Films
that includes a Rs 50 crore upfront fee plus a share in the film's profits, making him one of the few actors outside the Khan trio to secure a backend deal with the studio. That's right—Hrithik now joins the league of Shah Rukh Khan, Salman Khan, and Aamir Khan, who are known to negotiate profit-sharing terms on YRF's biggest projects.
According to Bollywood Hungama, this high-stakes agreement is for
War 2
, directed by
Ayan Mukerji
and produced by Aditya Chopra, where Hrithik returns as Major Kabir Dhaliwal. After the film wraps its theatrical run, profits will reportedly be split between Hrithik and the studio—meaning his earnings could go far beyond that massive Rs 50 crore cheque.
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War 2's massive budget
Backed by a jaw-dropping Rs 400 crore budget, War 2 is shaping up to be one of the most expensive Indian films ever made. The recently released trailer has only added fuel to the fire, raising anticipation for this explosive addition to the YRF Spy Universe. With high-stakes action, an all-star cast, and profit-sharing deals on the table, War 2 isn't just a film—it's a power move.
About War 2
War 2 is all set to raise the bar for action thrillers in India. Directed by Ayan Mukerji and produced by Aditya Chopra under the Yash Raj Films banner, the film continues the high-octane legacy of the YRF Spy Universe. It's the sixth instalment in the franchise and the direct sequel to the 2019 blockbuster War. This time, Hrithik Roshan returns as Kabir, joined by Jr NTR, who's making his big Bollywood debut. The cast also features Kiara Advani, Anil Kapoor, and Ashutosh Rana. Written by Shridhar Raghavan, Abbas Tyrewala, and Aditya Chopra, War 2 is scheduled to hit theatres worldwide on August 14, 2025—perfectly timed with the Independence Day weekend. With that date and this cast, expect fireworks.
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Chandigarh's celestial leap: A planetarium to light up Sec 53
Chandigarh's celestial leap: A planetarium to light up Sec 53

Time of India

time21 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Chandigarh's celestial leap: A planetarium to light up Sec 53

1 2 Chandigarh: In a city known for its meticulous planning and modernist architecture, Chandigarh is now preparing to add a new feather to its cap — a state-of-the-art planetarium, the first of its kind in the Tricity region. Designed to simulate the night sky on a domed ceiling, this futuristic facility will serve as both an educational hub and a space for public engagement with astronomy and space science. The planetarium is set to rise on a two-acre plot in Sector 53, recently vacated following the demolition of the iconic Furniture Market that once lined the Sector 53/54 dividing road. With its glass ceiling, immersive screen, and ultra-modern design, the structure promises to be a visual and intellectual landmark, offering visitors a chance to explore the cosmos without leaving the city. According to sources in the Chandigarh administration, the planetarium will feature multiple educational components focused on astronomy and space science. "It will be an attractive building with glass architecture and cutting-edge equipment. The location, surrounded by greenery and free from major constructions except a nearby Gurudwara, will lend it a serene and natural ambiance," an official said. While the planetarium will occupy the Sector 53 side, the land on the opposite side — Sector 54 — is earmarked for commercial development under Transit-Oriented Development (TOD). Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Live Comfortably: 60m2 prefabricated bungalow for the elderly in Kuta Pre Fabricated Homes | Search Ads Search Now Undo by Taboola by Taboola Additionally, a significant portion of the reclaimed land belongs to the Chandigarh Housing Board (CHB), which plans to develop a housing society there in the future. To safeguard the newly vacated land, the engineering department has begun fencing the area with concrete poles and iron wiring. The estate office is also maintaining strict vigilance to prevent any further encroachments and ensure the land is used strictly according to the city's development blueprint. Cycle track on Sec 53/54 road In a complementary move, the administration has also kickstarted the construction of a dedicated cycle track along the Sector 53/54 dividing road. This project, long delayed due to encroachments by market shopkeepers, is now finally underway. "The plan was ready, and the work allotted earlier, but couldn't be executed. With the land now cleared, construction has begun under the supervision of senior engineering officials," an official confirmed. Prime land unlocked The demolition of the furniture market has not only cleared space for new development but also unlocked 10–12 acres of prime urban land, estimated to be worth Rs 400 crore. Chandigarh deputy commissioner Nishant Kumar Yadav emphasized the importance of preserving the city's planned character. "I urge all citizens to refrain from unauthorized occupation of public land. Initiatives like this are essential for Chandigarh's holistic development and ensure public resources serve the greater good," he said after the demolition of the furniture market.

‘One mission to watch Earth': ISRO-NASA's joint satellite NISAR set for July 30 launch
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Hindustan Times

timean hour ago

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The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) on Sunday stated that the upcoming launch of NISAR, the first joint Earth observation satellite by ISRO and NASA, will mark a key milestone in Earth observation technology. The NISAR mission's primary objectives are to study land & ice deformation, land ecosystems, and oceanic regions in areas of common interest to the US and Indian science communities.(X/@isro) NISAR will be launched from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh, on July 30 at 17:40 IST. NISAR is the first mission of its kind, jointly developed by ISRO and NASA. It is an L- and S-band, global, microwave imaging mission, with the capability to acquire fully polarimetric and interferometric data, as per an official statement from ISRO. The unique dual-band Synthetic Aperture Radar of NISAR employs the advanced, novel SweepSAR technique, which provides high-resolution and large-swath imagery. NISAR will image the global land and ice-covered surfaces, including islands, sea-ice and selected oceans, every 12 days. The NISAR mission's primary objectives are to study land & ice deformation, land ecosystems, and oceanic regions in areas of common interest to the US and Indian science communities. Also read: Modi hails Shubhanshu Shukla's return to Earth as India's new Chandrayaan moment The joint mission will accomplish multiple tasks, including measuring the woody biomass and its changes, tracking changes in the extent of active crops, understanding the changes in wetlands' extent, and mapping Greenland & Antarctica's ice sheets and the dynamics of sea ice and mountain glaciers. As per the statement, it will also help characterise land surface deformation related to seismicity, volcanism, landslides, and subsidence & uplift associated with changes in subsurface aquifers, hydrocarbon reservoirs, etc. "One mission to watch Earth. #ISRO #NASA builds, Earth benefits. This marks a key milestone in Earth observation technology. Stay tuned as we bring you closer to the mission that watches our world," ISRO sais in a post on X. "The Spacecraft is built around ISRO's I-3K Structure. It carries two major Payloads viz., L & S- Band Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR). The S-band Radar system, data handling & high-speed downlink system, the spacecraft and the launch system are developed by ISRO. The L-band Radar system, the high-speed downlink system, the Solid-State Recorder, the GPS receiver, and the 9 m Boom hoisting the 12m reflector are delivered by NASA. Further, ISRO takes care of the satellite commanding and operations; NASA will provide the orbit manoeuvre plan and RADAR operations plan. NISAR mission will be aided with ground station support from both ISRO and NASA for downloading of the acquired images, which, after the necessary processing, will be disseminated to the user community," the statement added. The data acquired through S-band and L-band SAR from a single platform will help scientists understand the changes happening to Planet Earth. The complex payloads and mainframe systems have been designed, developed, qualified and realised over a period of 8 to 10 years. "The S- Band SAR and L- Band SAR were independently developed, integrated and tested at ISRO and JPL/NASA respectively. The Integrated Radar Instrument Structure (IRIS), consisting of S - Band and L - Band SAR and other payload elements were intergrated and tested at JPL/NASA and delivered to ISRO," it stated. Mainframe satellite elements and payloads were assembled, integrated and tested at URSC/ISRO. The mission phases can be broadly classified into: Launch phase, Deployment Phase, Commissioning Phase and Science Phase. NISAR will be launched onboard the GSLV-F16 launch vehicle on July 30, 2025 from ISRO's Satish Dhawan Space Centre (SDSC), also referred to as Sriharikota High Altitude Range (SHAR), located in Sriharikota on the southeast coast of the Indian peninsula. It hosts a 12m dia large reflector which shall be deployed in-orbit 9m away from the satellite by a complex multistage deployable boom designed and developed by JPL/NASA. The first 90 days after launch will be dedicated to commissioning, or In-Orbit Checkout (IOC), the objective of which is to prepare the observatory for science operations. Commissioning is divided into sub-phases of initial checks and calibrations of mainframe elements followed by JPL engineering payload and instrument checkout. The science operations phase begins at the end of commissioning and extends till end of mission life. During this phase, the science orbit will be maintained via regular maneuvers, scheduled to avoid or minimize conflicts with science observations. Extensive calibration and validation (CalVal) activities will take place. The observation plan for both L and S-band instruments, along with engineering activities (e.g., maneuvers, parameter updates, etc.), will be generated pre-launch via frequent coordination between JPL and ISRO, the statement added.

RRU helps set tune in martial music's Indian homecoming
RRU helps set tune in martial music's Indian homecoming

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

RRU helps set tune in martial music's Indian homecoming

1 2 3 Ahmedabad: The next time you see the armed forces on a parade ground, chances are high that you might hear 'Kadam Kadam Badhaye Ja,' the anthem of the Indian National Army, instead of 'Colonel Bogey March' from 1914. Marking a cultural shift, the armed forces bands in 2022 embraced 'Aye Mere Watan Ke Logo' during the Beating Retreat ceremony at Kartavya Path instead of the traditional 'Abide with Me'. Aiming to take the initiative further is the newly inaugurated School of NCC and Police Martial Music Band (SNPMMB) at Rashtriya Raksha University (RRU). At the RRU school, officials aim to train the state police and central armed police forces (CAPFs) in newly created Indian tunes and compose new ones to 'Indianize martial music. ' This is the first such school in a university setting in the country. Until now, bands in uniformed services were traditionally trained at special colleges and training schools. Senior RRU officials say the inspiration is Prime Minister Narendra Modi's vision to make the music of India 'not merely entertainment, but a vehicle for expression, connection, and identity'. The initiatives started in 2016 with the use of Indian tunes on major occasions, they added. Major (Retd) Ashok Kumar, principal of the school and former director of music at the Joint Services Training Institute, AEC Training College & Centre, Pachmarhi — which trains musicians for the armed forces — says that military bands are traditionally taught tunes that have been part of military tradition for over a century. "We have over 200 such tunes which are used for different functions and ceremonies. In the past decade or so, Indian experts have been creating several notations and tunes that are rooted in our culture. Our aim would be to both create new tunes for the bands of CAPF and police forces and to teach the newly created Indian tunes to these bands," says Major Kumar. Some examples of such tunes include 'Veer Bharat' and 'Amar Senani', composed by Indian military musicians. These are now played regularly at various state and armed forces events. 'INS Vikrant,' 'Veer Bharat,' 'Desh Pukare,' 'Vayu Shakti,' 'Hindustan,' and 'Priyadarshini' are some more examples that reflect a rich Indian voice. Renjith G, senior instructor at SNPMMB, says the school is attempting to go a step further and create Indian raga and taal-based music in a global musical language. "Our initiative is to create original Indian tunes rooted in the country's rich musical heritage and legacy," he adds. Dr Gaurav Singh Kushwah, in-charge director of the school, calls Indianizing martial music tradition in India a major initiative. "Our aim is to teach Indian tunes primarily to CAPF and state police bands. We aim to provide trained musicians to security forces who will learn the Indian tunes and notations," he says. The first batch of 40 musicians from Rajasthan Police Central Band is already being trained at the university. RRU officials say that the courses are designed both for in-service musicians and aspiring candidates at multiple levels – from diploma to PhD. Students will be taught Indian and Western musical systems, orchestration, band drill protocols, ceremonial etiquette, and theoretical training. The first initiative for the overhaul will be the formation of the National Music Classification Forum that will attempt to find Indian alternatives for Western bugle calls like Reveille, Last Post, and Retreat.

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