The programme is one of the largest training functions that focus on practical skills at the level of the Arab world
Ahead of the release of Vikram Vedha, actor Rohit Saraf opened up about working with superstar Hrithik Roshan.
"I've always found Hrithik sir and the stories about how he prepares for every character he plays, fascinating. And I had the greatest opportunity to witness the giant actually in the process of creating magic. So getting the chance to play his brother in Vikram Vedha is nothing short of a dream come true, not to forget the heaps and tonnes I got to share as a co-actor and the impact it has on my growth while working on a project together," Rohit said.
He also spoke about the directors, Pushkar-Gayathri.
"I feel so stoked that I could be a part of a film that's being helmed by the most amazing director duo - Pushkar and Gayathri. As directors, they're so prepared that I felt extremely safe even though the character I portrayed had all the reasons to make me feel otherwise. I felt that they'll pick me up even if I fall. There's no better feeling than that," he added.
Helmed by director duo Pushkar and Gayathri, the film also stars Saif Ali Khan and Radhika Apte in lead roles and is slated to hit the theatres on September 30, 2022.
The programme is one of the largest training functions that focus on practical skills at the level of the Arab world
Abu Dhabi star in a class of his own as he completes his fourth triumphant season in the UIM F2 World Championship
Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed said that the youths inspire them more each day through their continued success in all fields
Indian celebrity health coach addresses Dubai audience
Spaniard beats US's Nelly Korda 2&1 to force first tie in the history of the biennial golf tournament for professional women golfers
One officer and three of about 30 attackers killed in shootouts around the village of Banjska
A 73rd-minute strike by Ollie Watkins earned Aston Villa all three points against Chelsea and Son earned a draw for Spurs against Arsenal
US stocks have slid more than 6 per cent from their late July highs