Followers eagerly awaiting Vicky Kaushal’s much-anticipated mythological epic ‘Mahavatar’ could must train a bit extra endurance. Initially deliberate for a 2026 launch, the movie is now anticipated to hit the massive display in 2027, as per a contemporary report. Apparently, the delay stems from scheduling points brought on by Kaushal’s ongoing work on Sanjay Leela Bhansali’s ‘Love & Struggle’ which sees him together with Ranbir Kapoor and Alia Bhatt. In keeping with Peeping Moon, the shift in schedule is a results of Kaushal’s packed calendar. The actor is presently capturing for ‘Love & Struggle’, a grand interval romance additionally starring Ranbir Kapoor and Alia Bhatt, which started manufacturing in late 2024 and is anticipated to proceed effectively into the third quarter of 2025. The movie is ready to launch in March 2026.
Earlier ETimes had reported that Vicky Kaushal has allotted round 200 days for, ‘Love & Struggle’. The capturing started in late 2024 and is anticipated to proceed till the third quarter of 2025. The movie, which additionally stars Ranbir Kapoor and Alia Bhatt, is slated for a March 2026 launch. The actor has brazenly admitted that on the time of Chhaava, it was troublesome for him to placed on weight. He had reached 105 kgs for the Laxman Utekar movie however needed to shed all of it for Love & Struggle. ‘Mahavatar’, produced by Dinesh Vijan, was initially scheduled to start filming within the final quarter of 2025. Nevertheless, it’s going to now reportedly go on flooring in April 2026, pushing the manufacturing timeline additional and making a December 2026 launch unrealistic. On the WAVES 2025 summit held on Could 2, Dinesh hared some insights into ‘Mahavatar’, which he described as essentially the most bold venture of his firm until date. He mentioned, “I feel we’re in a really fascinating house. Any instance that you just take of a area breaking out into the world, first explores in that area. I feel, post-pandemic, we’re lastly getting our act collectively. We’re understanding that tales have to be made for the widespread man.”