Supreme Hero Sai Durgha Tej (Sai Dharam Tej) is back with his Pan-India film Sambarala Yeti Gattu (SYG). Directed by Rohith KP, the film is a big-budget project worth ₹125 crore, the largest in Sai Tej’s career.
The shoot is now entering an important phase starting in mid-September. A major highlight will be a high-energy action scene choreographed by Peter Hein, where Sai Tej faces a Bollywood superstar as the villain. The team is also working on CGI to make the visuals even more exciting.
Sai Durgha Tej has spent two years preparing for this role. The film was first set to release on September 25, 2025, but the industry strike has delayed it. The new release date will be announced soon.
Produced by K Niranjan Reddy and Chaitanya Reddy under Primeshow Entertainment, the film will release in Telugu, Tamil, Hindi, Kannada, and Malayalam. The cast also includes Aishwarya Lekshmi, Jagapathi Babu, Srikanth, Saikumar, Ananya Nagalla, Ravi Krishna, and others.
Elegant Bollywood actress Aishwarya Rai Bachchan filed a petition in the Delhi High Court on Tuesday, seeking protection of her personality rights and requesting that certain individuals be restrained from unauthorised use of her name, images, or AI-generated content in a derogatory manner for monetary gain.
Senior advocate Sandeep Sethi, appearing for the Taal actress, stated that Rai aims to enforce her publicity and personality rights. He highlighted that completely fabricated intimate photographs were being circulated online. “There can be no right for anyone to use her images, likeness, or persona. A person is collecting money merely by using my name and face,” Mr. Sethi argued. He added, “Her name and likeness are being used to satisfy someone’s sexual desires. This is very unfortunate.”
Justice Tejas Karia indicated that online platforms and individuals misusing Aishwarya Rai Bachchan’s images or persona without authorisation would likely be restrained.
“We will pass orders against each of the defendants. The prayers are wide, and if we can issue a common order, we will do so. Otherwise, injunctions will be issued separately,” the Court said.