A | Ranveer Singh’s spy thriller Dhurandhar, which hit the screens last week, is proving to be a box office winner despite criticism and pre-release opposition. The film has already collected an impressive Rs 160 crore worldwide, surprising trade experts and giving the industry a much-needed boost. Vijay raves about Dhuradhar The movie also won appreciation from actor Vijay Deverakonda, who shared his excitement on social media. “Watched Dhurandhar last night and completely enjoyed it,” he wrote. He praised the team further, adding, “The boys were all on fire,” showing his support for the cast and director Aditya Dhar. Vijay Deverakonda recently played a spy in his last release, Kingdom, and his performance was also highly appreciated. Naturally, the Arjun Reddy actor could resonate with the genre if Dhurandhar and how the spy film was written and conceived. Along with Ranveer Singh, the film features a strong ensemble cast including Akshaye Khanna, R. Madhavan, Arjun Rampal, Sanjay Dutt, Sara Arjun, and Rakesh Bedi. Each actor brings depth to the story, which mixes high-voltage drama with real-world tension. Dhurandhar inspired by true incidents Dhurandhar is inspired by actual events linked to India’s intelligence agency, RAW. The plot explores dangerous covert missions, crime syndicates, and geopolitical struggles surrounding Operation Lyari, a notorious gang-controlled zone in Karachi, Pakistan. The film blends action, emotion, and political intrigue, keeping viewers hooked throughout. The makers have already announced that the story will continue. The much-awaited second part is set for release on March 19, 2026, raising expectations among fans who are eager to see how the mission unfolds. With its strong word-of-mouth and rising audience support, Dhurandhar is expected to continue its solid run at the box office in the coming days. Also Read: Rashmika Mandanna Reacts to Reports About Her Wedding With Vijay Deverakonda。 A Russian court on Monday ordered a Russian-American journalist who was detained last week on charges of failing to register as a foreign agent to remain in custody until early December, her employer reported.Alsu Kurmasheva, an editor for the U.S. government-funded Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty's Tatar-Bashkir service, appeared in a closed session in a court in the city of Kazan, the capital of the Tatarstan republic.The radio service said the court ordered her to be held until Dec. 5, rejecting her lawyer's request for preventive measures other than incarceration.She is the second U.S. journalist detained in Russia this year, after Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was arrested on espionage charges in March. Gershkovich remains in custody.The state-run news website Tatar-Inform said Kurmasheva faces charges of failing to register as a “foreign agent” and was collecting information on Russian military activities. Conviction would carry a sentence of up to five years in prison.Kurmasheva, who lives in Prague, was stopped June 2 at Kazan International Airport after traveling to Russia for a family emergency May 20, according to RFE/RL.Airport officials confiscated her U.S. and Russian passports and she was fined for failing to register her U.S. passport. She was waiting for her passports to be returned when the new charge was filed Wednesday, RFE/RL said.RFE/RL was told by Russian authorities in 2017 to register as a foreign agent, but it has challenged Moscow’s use of foreign agent laws in the European Court of Human Rights. The organization has been fined millions of dollars by Russia.The Committee to Protect Journalists called the charges against Kurmasheva “spurious,” saying her detention “is yet more proof that Russia is determined to stifle independent reporting.”Kurmasheva reported on ethnic minority communities in the Tatarstan and Bashkortostan republics in Russia, including projects to preserve the Tatar language and culture, her employer said.Gershkovich and The Wall Street Journal deny the allegations against him, and the U.S. government has declared him to be wrongfully detained.Russian authorities haven’t detailed any evidence to support the charges. Court proceedings against him are closed because prosecutors say details of the case are classified.。
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