Shilpa Shetty fractures leg during web series shoot, wheelchair-bound for 6 weeks
Darpan News Desk IANS, 11 Aug, 2022 11:27 AM
Mumbai, Aug 11 (IANS) Bollywood actress Shilpa Shetty took to her Instagram handle to share a picture of herself sitting on a wheelchair.
The actress got injured during a shoot and in the picture she can be seen smiling and expressing her positive attitude.
She captioned the picture with a laughing emoji: "They said. Roll camera action- 'break a leg!' I took it literally."
Shilpa further shared that she won't be able to work for six weeks but will be back again very soon after her recovery.
"Out of action for 6 weeks, but I'll be back soon stronger and better. Till then, dua mein yaad rakhiyega (remember me in your prayers)... Prayers always work."
Meanwhile, the actress is busy shooting for Rohit Shetty's cop-based web show 'Indian Police Force' which also stars Sidharth Malhotra, Vivek Oberoi and Isha Talwar.
She keeps sharing BTS moments on her social media handle.
Shilpa is also part of Sonal Joshi's directorial 'Sukhee'.
Paul has been working as a choreographer for 10-12 years and has worked in films like "ABCD 2" and "A Flying Jatt". He proudly owns an apartment in Goregaon West and thanks his profession for this achievement.
The actress plays the central character of a vulnerable girl, 'Nazia' in the movie, who is married across the border of Kashmir. The story revolves around how the tensions at the borders become a barrier between the couple.
Ayushmann said: "I'm lucky that I chose acting as my profession because it has not only enabled me to live so many remarkable characters but has also taken me to so many incredible destinations."
Revealing details of her character in the series, Rashami said: "The name of my character is Palak who is an independent, fearless and strong minded woman. Since college only they knew each other and apparently the guy was in love with her and then she fell in love with him."
Kundra, through senior advocate Abad Ponda, had filed a separate petition in the Bombay High Court challenging his arrest, which he contended was 'illegal', and appealed to quash all the orders of the Metropolitan Magistrate Court remanding him to police and then judicial custody.
