Today in Tinseltown and beyond, stars shone, rumours swirled, and timelines were set ablaze. From Salman Khan selling Bandra West apartment for Rs 5.35 Crore, Jackson Wang reacting to dating rumours with Disha to Vicky Kaushal kissing Katrina Kaif in birthday post; here are the top 5 entertainment stories that stole the limelight—and maybe a few hearts too.
Salman Khan sells Bandra West apartment for Rs 5.35 Crore
Bollywood superstar Salman Khan has sold his Bandra West apartment in Mumbai’s Shiv Asthan Heights for Rs 5.35 crore, officially registered in July 2025. The 1,318 sq ft flat includes three parking spaces. Despite the sale, he continues to live at Galaxy Apartments—just 2.2 km away
Jackson Wang REACTS to dating rumours with Disha patani
K-pop sensation Jackson Wang has addressed persistent dating rumours with Bollywood star Disha Patani, confirming on The Kapil Sharma Show that they are “only friends” . He also revealed on the Chapter Two podcast that he’s been single for two years and isn’t interested in dating right now .
Vicky Kaushal kisses Katrina Kaif in birthday post
Bollywood’s day lit up as Vicky Kaushal surprised wife Katrina Kaif with a touching birthday photo dump on Instagram. The intimate collection includes candid moments—playful peeks, affectionate kisses, and a serene desert picnic—accompanied by a heartfelt caption, “Hello Birthday Girl! I ❤️ U.” The post instantly went viral with fans charmed by the couple’s adorable chemistry
Sidharth Malhotra-Kiara Advani officially announces birth of their daughter
Sidharth malhotra and Kiara Advani have joyfully announced the birth of their baby girl, sharing heartfelt news: “Our hearts are full and our world forever changed.” The couple’s happy news has sparked an outpouring of love and congratulations from fellow Bollywood celebrities, marking a cherished new chapter in their lives.
Samay Raina and others gets pulled up by SC
Comedians Samay Raina, Vipul Goyal, and others were reprimanded by India’s Supreme Court for making jokes about disabled individuals. The court warned that humour must not trample on human dignity, emphasizing that public satire should respect the rights and dignity of vulnerable communities.