Exclusive|Anupriya Nagar on Hanuman Ansh singer Suneel Lodhi's eye treatment; clarifies remark on Akshay Kumar in part 2
Here's the latest update from the Bollywood world:
The spiritual drama Hanuman Ansh refuses to slow down at the ticket-window. This Vishal Chaturvedi directorial, ever since its third week, has been minting money and even giving tough competition to newer releases.
Adding to this, Suneel Lodhi; Anupriya Nagar Naturally, the team is upbeat. And in a warm gesture, co-producer Anupriya Nagar stepped forward to help a member of the crew. Suneel Lodhi, who is visually impaired, shot to fame when his song Maine Tere Hi Bharose from Hanuman Ansh went widely shared. Anupriya, moved by the song's connection with the people and contribution to the movie, opened up that she will be helping in the treatment of his eye.
Meanwhile, When HT City reaches out to Anupriya, she says she is not to be credited alone, “I book consultation appointments for Suneel ji in Mumbai, after showing the intent and interest to treat his eyes. However the Madhya Pradesh government has gone ahead and helped in his treatment. It’s been a joint effort.”
Notably, Apart from this, another piece of news around Hanuman Ansh has been creating headlines. A statement she made about her “favourite star Akshay Kumar” in an interview, was misconstrued. After sharing Akshay's name with the interviewer, she was further asked whether we would see him in the sequel to Hanuman Ansh, to which she had simply replied “Voh Maharaj ji batayenge.” Many on social media mistook it to be a hint that Akshay will be joining the cast.
As per the latest buzz, Rishabh Suri is an Assistant Editor, movie critic, and professional overthinker of plot points. He writes for HT City, keeping pace with an industry where news cycles expire long before the popcorn gets cold. He completed his graduation in English Honours from Kirori Mal College, followed by a Master’s degree in English Literature-effectively training his brain to over-analyse classic texts before applying those exact same skills to 3-hour Bollywood blockbusters. He got into the profession when he had barely graduated from college and has been at HT ever since. At HT, Rishabh reviews films with a simple rule: skip the dense academic jargon and get straight to the point. Beyond reviews, as Assistant Editor, he helps navigate the broader circus of showbiz, tracking everything from OTT shifts to sudden ticket-window panics. In a beat driven by loud PR machinery and carefully scripted answers, Rishabh prefers cutting through the noise to focus on how stories get made and why trends shift. When he isn’t writing against a deadline, he is usually sitting in a dark theater, compulsively memorising dialogues. For Rishabh, analysing movies isn't just a day job- it’s a habit he couldn't turn off even if he tried. Read More
Source: Hindustan Times