Another Notice To Shah Rukh Khan Over Building Violations By Govt.

A fresh notice has been issued to Bollywood Badshah Shah Rukh Khan by Maharashtra Coastal Zone Management Authority over his Bandra house. Municipal commissioner Subodh Kumar will now verify a complaint that alleges violation of environmental laws by the superstar.

Shahrukh got the first notice on August 24 where he was asked to explain the details regarding the allegations. This is the second time when he received the notification. If Shah Rukh found violated the environmental laws then the actor could face punishment.

The complaint was made by Amit Maru, and he alleged that the actor constructed a six-storey structure without the permission from the MCZMA. The coastal body's approval however was required as the Bandstand structure falls in the coastal regulatory zone.

Maru told media, "Also, the plot on which Mannat stands was earlier reserved for a public art gallery. The MCZMA's permission was not obtained before the BMC approved a proposal to modify the reservation to residential."

We have not heard any response from SRK’s end.

Ranbir Kapoor Replaces Shah Rukh in Sajid Nadiadwala's Next

Ranbir Kapoor is replacing Shah Rukh Khan in  neSajid Nadiadwala's next movie based on best selling based on bestselling novel “Two States” by author Chetan Bhagat.

Sajid Nadiadwala’s first choice was Shahrukh Khan in the protagonist role which was to be directed by Vishal Bharadwaj.

However the latest news is that the movie will be jointly produced by Karan Johar and Sajid Nadiadwala and the lead role will be played by Ranbir Kapoor.

When asked Karan Johar said, "Abhishek Varman who assisted me on My Name Is Khan and is now creative director on Student Of The Year has written a simple and fantastic adaptation of Two States. Sajid has the rights of the book and we are in discussions about an association."

Sajid said, "Karan and I are in talks to produce a film together. He approached me but nothing has been finalised as yet. What gives me a high is that if the marriage between the two production companies do happen, it won't be for financial reasons but pure creativity where the intention is to produce a good film."