‘Vedaa’, starring
John Abraham
, is set to hit theaters on August 15. As the release date approaches, the cast is in full promotional mode, with
Sharvari Wagh
recently teasing fans on Instagram. In her latest post, Sharvari shared a series of promotional pictures, captioned, “VEDAA PROMOTIONS. In cinemas near you on 15th August in Hindi, Tamil & Telugu.”
Sharvari Wagh, known for her impeccable fashion sense, dazzled in a lavender top paired with red latex pants, creating a striking contrast.
Her glamorous makeup and half-bun hairstyle added to her captivating look, leaving fans in awe.
In ‘Vedaa’, Sharvari portrays a
Rajasthani girl
who bravely stands up against her oppressors. The film also features
Tamannaah Bhatia
in a significant role alongside John Abraham. With its release scheduled for August 15, ‘Vedaa’ is set to compete at the box office with Rajkummar Rao’s ‘Stree 2’.
Sharvari Wagh has been making waves in the industry with her remarkable performances. After her notable roles in ‘Munjya’ and ‘Maharaj’, she is now aiming for her third consecutive hit with ‘Vedaa’. In an interview with Bollywood Hungama, Sharvari expressed her excitement about her career trajectory, saying, “It is a huge year for me professionally and I’m really praying that I deliver three hits in a row! I’m just grateful actually at this point for everything that has happened so far.”
She added, “So, I’m honestly just too happy right now to enjoy this moment. It’s a year that keeps on giving and I still want more from it honestly because the wait to taste success was long due to the pandemic. I hope ‘Vedaa’ now becomes a huge success after ‘Munjya’ and ‘Maharaj’.”
The film has already garnered attention due to its recent certification by the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC). ‘Vedaa’ received a U/A certificate after the CBFC requested several modifications, including the removal of over 9 minutes of content. Changes included altering a 1-minute-16-second disclaimer, modifying a derogatory dialogue, and replacing an abusive term. Additionally, a 2-minute-16-second hanging scene was deleted, and references to the Jodhpur High Court were muted. Visuals of violence inside the court were reduced by 30%, and a song featuring Sanskrit shlokas was removed.
