Shivya Pathania to star opposite Pawan Singh in Bollywood debut Sirf Aapke

2 days ago 3
ARTICLE AD BOX

Shivya Pathania to star opposite Pawan Singh in Bollywood debut Sirf Aapke

Shivya Pathania teams up with Bhojpuri star Pawan Singh in his Bollywood debut Sirf Aapke. The fresh pairing comes as Pawan transitions into Hindi cinema, with Shivya set to be seen in a new avatar. The film is currently in post-production, building anticipation for its release.

Television actor Shivya Pathania is set to share screen space with Bhojpuri star Pawan Singh in his Bollywood debut film, Sirf Aapke. The film marks Pawan’s foray into Hindi cinema and brings together an interesting new pairing.

Pawan was last seen in the Hindi space in the reality show Rise and Fall.Shivya has been a familiar face on television through shows such as Humsafars, Ek Rishta Saajhedari Ka, Dil Dhoondhta Hai, RadhaKrishn, Baal Shiv – Mahadev Ki Andekhi Gatha, Shiv Shakti – Tap Tyaag Tandav and Lakshmi Narayan – Sukh Samarthya Santulan.According to a source close to the project, shooting is believed to have been completed and the film is currently in post-production.

The source says, “Shivya has completed her portions, and the team is now working towards taking the film to audiences. It is a significant project for Pawan Singh as it marks his Bollywood debut.”Shivya did not respond to our messages and calls seeking confirmation and further details about the project at the time of going to press.While details about the plot and release timeline are still under wraps, Sirf Aapke is expected to present Shivya in a new avatar opposite Pawan Singh as he transitions from Bhojpuri cinema to Bollywood.

In a chat with us last month while talking about turning host with the reality show Spectra, Ek Rishta Saajhedari Ka actress Shivya had said, “I’ve been fortunate to be part of projects that connected with audiences, but Spectra feels different. I wasn’t guiding the competition; I was witnessing journeys. It required a lot more listening than speaking, and being present in moments rather than directing them.” She added, “It doesn’t try to compete for attention.

It invites you to slow down, feel and connect. No drama, no fights, just something fundamentally right.”

Read Entire Article