24 January,2021 07:30 AM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondent
Sonakshi Sinha File.Pic/Yogen Shah
Sonakshi Sinha has been a part of the Hindi film industry for over a decade. She made her Bollywood debut with Salman Khan in 2010 in the blockbuster Dabangg and went on to do films like Rowdy Rathore, Dabangg 2, Son of Sardaar, Lootera, Holiday, Tevar, Force 2, and Mission Mangal.
The actress has now purchased her own house in Mumbai and spoken to Pinkvilla about the same. The portal reports that it's a 4 BHK situated at Bandra Reclamation. Sinha said, "Ever since I started working, it was my dream to buy my own house with my hard earned money before I turned thirty."
She added, "I may have crossed that deadline by a couple of years but it's finally happened. I enjoy living at home with my family and have no plans of moving out anytime soon. This house was me just fulfilling a dream and a great investment."
Sinha is said to have given her nod to Shree Narayan Singh's film, tentatively titled Bulbul Tarang. Like Singh's previous films, Toilet: Ek Prem Katha (2017) and Batti Gul Meter Chalu (2018), his upcoming directorial venture is also a slice-of-life tale based on an age-old custom.
ALSO READ
Sonakshi Sinha, Zaheer Iqbal enjoy family holiday, shares cute pics
Diwali 2024: Ajay Devgn celebrates festival with MNS Chief Raj Thackeray
Sonakshi Sinha pregnant? Her new post with Zaheer Iqbal leaves fans wondering
Sonakshi Sinha pregnant? Her new post with Zaheer Iqbal leaves fans wondering
Salman Khan is back with a bang for Da-Bangg tour in Dubai
"The film has Sonakshi in the lead. It also stars veteran actor Raj Babbar. Tahir Raj Bhasin is most likely to be part of the film too. It is a social drama set in the heartland of India. It is about an age-old custom," a source close to the film's team told PTI. The film, which rolls in March, will release on an OTT platform.
Besides this film, Sonakshi Sinha will next be seen in Bhuj: The Pride Of India alongside Ajay Devgn. The period drama looks back at the story of 300 women of Madhapar village in Gujarat's Kutch district, who played a pivotal role in helping India win the 1971 Indo-Pak war.