No leakage of radioactive materials reported in the area in central Iran, Tehran’s atomic energy organisation says.
Published On 21 Mar 202621 Mar 2026
The United States and Israel have struck Iran’s Natanz nuclear facility, according to its atomic energy organisation.
“Following the criminal attacks by the United States and the usurping Zionist regime against our country, the … Natanz enrichment complex was targeted this morning,” the organisation said in a statement carried by the Tasnim news agency on Saturday.
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It added that there was “no leakage of radioactive materials reported” at the Shahid Ahmadi Roshan enrichment facility in Natanz in central Iran, one of the country’s most important uranium enrichment sites, about 220km (135 miles) southeast of Tehran.
No radioactive material was released, Tasnim reported, quoting Iranian officials. There is no danger to the population living near the facility, according to the report.
The Natanz nuclear facility was also targeted by Israel in the 12-day war between Iran and Israel in June 2025.
Al Jazeera’s Mohamed Vall, reporting from Tehran, said the Iranian nuclear organisation’s statement did not say how Saturday’s attack happened and what types of bombs were used in it.
“We know that Natanz is one of the key nuclear sites in Iran, towards the middle of the country, along with the Isfahan nuclear facilities,” he said.
“And we know a major goal of this war by the Americans and Israelis was about the nuclear programme of Iran, how to destroy it and prevent Iran from producing a nuclear bomb.”
Call for restraint
In a post on X, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said Iran has informed it about the US-Israeli attack on the Natanz site.
No increase in off-site radiation levels was reported, the United Nations nuclear watchdog said, adding that it was looking into the report.
IAEA head Rafael Grossi repeated his “call for military restraint to avoid any risk of a nuclear accident” during the war on Iran.
The White House has said a key objective of the war it launched alongside Israel on February 28 is to prevent Iran from ever acquiring nuclear weapons.
The Natanz site was previously hit in the first week of the 22-day war, and several buildings were damaged, according to satellite images at the time.
The UN nuclear watchdog said on March 3 that the nuclear site suffered “recent damage”, a day after Iran said the underground uranium enrichment plant was attacked.
Russia has condemned the latest attack on the Natanz facility, calling it “a blatant violation of international law,” the Russian Foreign Ministry’s spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said in a statement.
Meanwhile, Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz warned the US and Israel would intensify their strikes on Iran in the week starting Sunday.
“This week, the intensity of the strikes to be carried out by the IDF [Israeli army] and the US military against the Iranian terror regime and the infrastructure on which it relies will rise significantly,” Katz said in a statement on Saturday.
Anaya Bangar, daughter of former India cricketer Sanjay Bangar, has revealed that she has successfully undergone gender-affirming surgery in Thailand, marking a significant step in her personal journey. Sharing the update on social media, Anaya reflected on the emotional process and the support system that helped her through it.
The post, which included a picture from the hospital, showed Anaya alongside her father after the surgery, a moment she described as deeply meaningful. She opened up about how challenging the journey had been, not just for herself but for her entire family, as they navigated acceptance and understanding over time.
“This journey wasn’t easy not just for me, but for my family too. Understanding, accepting, and standing by me took time. It wasn’t instant. There were moments of confusion, questions, and growth for all of us. But today, standing here, I’m filled with nothing but gratitude,” Anaya wrote in the caption.
She also highlighted her father’s role during this phase.
“To have my father beside me through one of the most important moments of my life means everything. His support didn’t come overnight but when it did, it was real, unconditional, and strong. This surgery was a big step for me, but having him with me made it feel possible. Growth takes time. Love takes time. But when it comes, it’s worth everything. Grateful. Always,” she added.
ANAYA BANGAR’S TRANSFORMATION JOURNEY
Anaya’s journey has taken shape over the past few years as she gradually embraced her identity as a transgender woman. Assigned male at birth and previously known as Aryan, she had earlier pursued cricket, following in her father’s footsteps, and featured in age-group setups including Mumbai Under-16, Pondicherry Under-19 trials, and Mumbai Under-23 trials.
Her transition became more public in 2023 when she began Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT), sharing parts of the process on social media. While it brought a sense of personal clarity, it also came with challenges, especially in cricket, where physical changes affected her ability to compete at the same level.
In a recent interaction with Lallantop, India Today’s sister platform, Anaya spoke candidly about the journey, touching on both the support she received and the difficult moments she encountered, including instances of harassment within the sporting space.
When Iran appointed veteran military leader Hossein Dehghan as its new national security and intelligence chief this week, he replaced Ali Larijani, who was killed in an attack. US-Israeli military attackThe governance passed seamlessly from one doctorate-holder to the next.
Ali Larijani, considered a relatively moderate leader, was the top security and intelligence leader for Iran before he was killed by Israel; He has been replaced by Hossein Dehghan, who is seen as a more aggressive leader. (Photos: Wiki, AFP file)
Ali Larijani Had a PhD in Western Philosophy. dehghan Has a PhD in Public Administration. In this sense, this transfer was entirely typical of how the Islamic Republic has consolidated its upper reaches for nearly five decades.
Among its presidents, foreign ministers, military commanders and senior officials, it is a cleric-led, religion-driven regime. Replaced Nirankush Shah in 1979 There are a notable number of people with advanced university degrees in its ranks.
Some earned them in the UK; Some even in America. Many received their PhDs from the University of Tehran or institutions created specifically for this purpose by the regime. His subjects range from 18th century rationalist ideas german philosopher Immanuel Kant, For Islamic jurisprudence, for international self-defense.
For decades, Ali Larijani was described as the “cool, pragmatic face” of the Iranian establishment. He wrote at least three books on Kant and also negotiated nuclear agreements with the West.
He earned bachelor’s degrees in mathematics and computer science, and both a master’s degree and doctorate in Western philosophy at the University of Tehran, writing his thesis on Kant.
supreme of iran National Security Council, of which he was secretary, he was called “The Righteous Servant of God, Martyr Dr. Ali Larijani”. For his formal education the title of ‘Doctor’ stood next to ‘Shaheed’, a term with a more religious connotation. In practice, within an ayatollah-led regime, this is not a contradiction.
Hamidreza Azizi, a visiting fellow at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs, told CNN about Larijani after the assassination: “The Islamic Republic is designed to avoid the loss of individuals, but it is not easy to replace people with such diverse experience. He was a true insider who spent decades at the center of the system, which gave him credibility among different parts of the elite.”
Management PhD who came after Larijani
Dehghan holds a master’s degree in metallurgy and a PhD in public administration from the University of Tehran. Analysts say he is a very different personality.
According to a terrorist tracker portalCounter Extremism Project, he is considered a key figure in the formation of Hezbollah in Lebanon, modeling it after the elite Iranian military wing, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, or IRGC. He was also among the key decision makers of Iran–Iraq War, 1980–88.
However, their contact with the West is limited.
In that regard, the current Foreign Minister of Iran, Abbas Araghchi, He has been a regular spokesperson for the regime, especially during the war.
British PhD in Foreign Affairs
Araghchi, whose nightly appearances on CNN, ABC and other channels have made him a household name among avid news consumers, has a degree from a British university.
Araghchi obtained a PhD in Politics and Government from the University of Kent in 1996 under the supervision of Professor David McLellan, a British scholar of Marxism. According to Barbara Slavin, a distinguished fellow at the Stimson Center, a think tank in Washington, her dissertation analyzed how the Western concept of political participation can co-exist with the Islamic doctrine that sovereignty belongs only to God.
He wrote: “Araghchi’s dissertation, ‘The Development of the Concept of Political Participation in Twentieth-Century Islamic Political Thought’, analyzes the compatibility of the Western concept of political participation with religion in Islamic societies. Araghchi concludes that modern Islamic political thought has sought to reconcile God’s absolute sovereignty with popular sovereignty, fusing elements of Western democracy with Islamic principles to create democratic institutions within the framework of Islamic law. Is integrated.”
Iran’s Foreign Ministry website lists Kent’s doctorate as the foundation of his career which led him to ambassadorial posts in Finland and Japan, nuclear talks in Vienna and ultimately to the ministerial chair.
Slavin also wrote after his appointment in 2024 that his credentials “could partially protect him from domestic criticism if Iran makes concessions on key issues”. Meaning, education, including PhD, is not just an academic qualification but also enhances stature in the eyes of people.
American PhD on self defense
Before Araghchi, the most internationally prominent Iranian doctorate-holders were Mohammad Jawad Zarif, Who was also the Foreign Minister from 2013 to 2021.
He obtained his PhD in International Studies from the University of Denver in Colorado, USA in 1988 with the thesis titled ‘Self-Defence in International Law and Policy’. His doctoral committee supervisor, Professor Tom Rowe, told the university, according to his records, “He was extremely talented, had seriousness of purpose and put in tremendous effort. Javad Zarif is a man who believes in the power of dialogue and diplomacy.”
The legal framework he studied in Colorado focused on the states. right of self defense Under international law. Following the assassination of General Qassem Soleimani, a top Iranian commander, Javad Zarif was quoted as saying, “In exercising our right to self-defense, we are bound by international law, unlike the United States, which is not bound by international law.”
Glasgow PhD on Islamic Law
Hasan spiritualPresident of Iran from 2013 to 2021, he studied for a doctorate in Scotland. His doctoral thesis, which was submitted to Glasgow Caledonian University in 1999 under his birth name Hassan Fereydoun, is titled ‘The flexibility of Sharia (Islamic law) in the context of the Iranian experience’, the BBC reports.
A quote published by a consortium of researchers called the United States Institute of Peace Reading: “This thesis verifies that no law in Islam is immutable. Immutability applies only to beliefs, values, and ultimate goals in Sharia. Laws that appear immutable even in the ritual part of the religion are not in fact immutable and are subject to change under special circumstances.”
Dr Mahdi Zahra, one of Rouhani’s supervisors at Glasgow Caledonian, told the BBC, “From our discussions, I learned that his approach to Sharia law was modern and reformist.”
Why so many PhDs? What do experts say
The accumulation of doctoral degrees in Iran’s leadership is no coincidence. Scholars who have studied the Islamic Republic point to the decisions taken at the time of its establishment.
“The number of senior government appointees has increased from among graduates of Imam Sadegh and Imam Hussein universities. Trained at these institutions, such appointments are designed to maintain the government’s ideological dominance that maintains post-revolutionary Iran’s conservatism and government longevity,” Dr. Sara Bazoobandhi of the GIGA Institute of Global and Area Studies in Hamburg wrote in a 2024 paper on Iran’s higher education system.
The newspaper directly quoted then-Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei in an address to students in 2016: “My advice to revolutionary students and professors is that they should play their role. We have told the youth that they are the officers of the soft war. You university professors are also the commanders of this soft war.”
Professor Mehrzad Boroujerdi of the University of Edinburgh conducted a four-decade study of more than 2,500 members of the Iranian political elite.peacekeeperA research association.
He wrote, “Only 11 percent of the current political elite of the Islamic Republic have studied outside Iran. Their preferred places of study, in order of priority, have been the United States, Western Europe, the Middle East, Asia, Eastern Europe, and Australia.”
He also noted the regime’s focus: “The need to educate and train revolutionary men and women forced the Islamic Republic to create new cadre training schools such as Imam Sadiq University, Imam Hossein University, Imam Khomeini Educational and Research Institute, and the University of Judicial Sciences and Administrative Services. Many of the emerging elites are nowadays either instructors or recent graduates of these highly ideological institutions.”
However, a PhD alone is never the whole story, he said.
He explained, “Authoritarian systems demand the loyalty of conformist functionaries who believe that being part of the inner sanctum entitles them to full benefits from the state apparatus and patronage.” “Iranian experts who thrive within the current system believe that economic fortune, political fame and legal leniency are reserved for those who have managed to establish themselves within the ever-strengthening circle of trust built around the supreme leader.” He argued further.
The reality television show The 50, which became the talk of the town because of its fights and tasks, is finally concluding. From 50 to 12, and now the show is all set to get its winner, while one of the lucky fans who bet on that contestant will win the prize money.
A look at the top 12 contestants before The 50’s grand finale.
When and where to watch The 50 grand finale
The show’s grand finale is scheduled to premiere on Sunday, March 22. Viewers can watch the show live on JioHotstar at 9 pm and at 10:30 pm on Colors TV.
Top 12 contestants
Out of the 50 contestants who entered the house on February 1, the show is now left with only 12 contestants. Prince Narula, Faisal Shaikh, Rajat Dalal, Shiv Thakre, Vikrant Singh Rajpoot, Ridhi Dogra, Manisha Rani, Urvashi Dholakia, Ravinder Singh, Krishna Shroff, Archana Gautam and Nehal Chudasama are the top 12 contestants on the show. However, today’s episode will give the show its top 4 finalists. The promo shows that the ticket-to-finale task will be intense and based on both speed and luck.
All about the prize money for The 50
The contestants have been regularly competing in various games inside the house, steadily adding to the prize pot. So far, they have managed to accumulate over ₹40 lakh, which will be awarded to one lucky viewer. Earlier, it was revealed that a viewer who consistently supported the eventual winner stands a chance to win a cash prize of up to ₹50 lakh.
About The 50 concept
The show, The 50, featured 50 celebrity contestants from diverse backgrounds, including television actors, social media influencers, YouTubers, musicians, models, athletes and reality TV veterans. They were kept in a palace for 50 days, playing different games that required them to use their brains, strength and logic to win and survive in the competition. While the show initially received criticism for a lack of interesting tasks and for focusing more on drama, it slowly became the talk of the town. The fans have selected their favourites already in the game, with Prince Narula, Rajat Dalal and Faisu shining with their gameplay.
The latest twist, which came through the Lion’s dare/no-dare game, turned the game for everyone in the house, but especially for Prince’s team. The latest task saw the Lion calling Rajat, Faisu and Shiv to his den and giving them the option to add ₹6 lakh to the prize pool, but in return, six contestants would be given an exit order. Following this, Shiv, Faisu and Rajat gave two names each, leading to Arushi, Yuvika, Siwet, Lakshay, Hamid and Lovekesh’s eviction from the show. Now, it will be interesting to see who wins the show.
NEW DELHI: Several domestic companies including Sun Pharma, Torrent, Zydus, Dr Reddy’s, Glenmark and Alkem announced the launch of semaglutide on Day 1, substantially lowering the cost of weight-loss therapy.This is in the wake of the innovator Novo Nordisk losing its patent on semaglutide on March 20.Sun Pharma’s weekly therapy costs, from initiation to the highest dose, ranges from approximately Rs 900 to Rs 2,000 for Noveltreat and Rs 750 to Rs 1,300 for Sematrinity, supporting greater affordability, the company said in a statement.Kirti Ganorkar, managing director, Sun Pharma said, “To further support patients, we are also introducing a holistic patient support program intended to guide them throughout their treatment journey”.Further, Torrent Pharma has launched both oral and injectable formulations, expanding its presence in metabolic disorders such as type-2 diabetes and obesity. “We are proud to be the first Indian company to offer this treatment across oral and injectable formulations, giving healthcare professionals a holistic choice for treating patients”, Amal Kelshikar, CEO – India Business, Torrent Pharma said.Others like USV announced the launch in collaboration with Dr Reddy’s Labs. The flurry of launches reflects a broader push by companies to tap into India’s rapidly expanding metabolic disorders market.Blockbuster weight-loss therapies –Wegovy and Mounjaro, marketed by Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly respectively, were launched at ‘’India-specific prices’’ last year, while the global bestseller Ozempic by the Dutch firm, made its India debut only in December last year. Semaglutide, a GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide-1) receptor agonist, helps to control blood sugar and improve satiety, reducing cravings for food, eventually inducing weight-loss.These launches come even as India faces an escalating diabetes burden, with over 100 million people currently living with diabetes.
Aditya Dhar`s multi-starrer Dhurandhar crushed records when it released in December 2025. The recently released sequel, Dhurandhar: The Revenge, is following suit and seems to be in no mood to slow down. After a ground-breaking opening day that saw the sequel collect a massive opening of Rs 100 crore in India. Post that the film did slow down a bit on Friday, but it was a negligible dip, resulting in little to no effect.
Dhurandhar 2 day 2 collection
Dhurandhar 2 released worldwide on Thursday, March 19, with paid previews starting on Wednesday. The paid previews turned out to be the largest in Indian cinema history. The film earned Rs 145 crore net on its opening day. The film enjoyed a festival release in India with holidays for Ugadi and Gudi Padwa in many parts of the country.
On its second day, it added an extraordinary Rs 81 crore. The film is now gearing up for a bumper weekend and the festival of Eid, where it could easily double up the numbers. Trade experts are estimating the film to earn over Rs 100 crore net on at least one day, if not both.
Overseas, too, Dhurandhar 2 had witnessed a phenomenal start. It has managed to earn almost USD 7 million (including paid previews) on its opening day. On Friday, the film added USD 5 million despite its ban in the Gulf region.
Dhurandhar 2`s total collection
With that, Dhurandhar 2 has crossed Rs 200 crore in India and Rs 350 crore worldwide. These numbers take the film’s domestic collection to Rs 226 crore net ( Rs 269 crore gross) in just two days. Dhurandhar: The Revenge now adds the record for the two best single-day collections by a Hindi film in India to its list of achievements, pushing Jawan’s first Sunday to the third spot.
Dhurandhar 2 is expected to cross Rs 500 crore worldwide by Saturday itself.
Apart from Ranveer Singh, R Madhavan, Arjun Rampal, Sanjay Dutt, Sara Arjun, and Rakesh Bedi also return in Dhurandhar 2. Helmed by Aditya Dhar, the first Dhurandhar had earned Rs 1300 crore worldwide and is still playing in some theatres three months after its December release.
Through no fault of their own, Kolkata Knight Riders have seen their bowling ranks fall apart in the weeks leading up to the start of the IPL 2026 campaign. After Mustafizur Rahman was forced into being released due to communal tensions in Bangladesh, more bowlers have followed in his wake – Matheesha Pathirana injured and still not cleared by the SLC, while Harshit Rana and Akash Deep have both been ruled out from the entirety of IPL 2026.
India’s Varun Chakravarthy prepares to deliver a ball during the 2026 ICC Men’s T20 Cricket World Cup semi-final match between India and England at the Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai on March 5, 2026. (Photo by Indranil MUKHERJEE / AFP) (AFP)
Suddenly, KKR’s bowling ranks look extremely thin, concerning coach Abhishek Nayar. While Blessing Muzarabani has been brought in as a replacement and further trials are taking place, the burden of responsibility grows heavier on the experienced spin duo of Sunil Narine and Varun Chakravarthy.
But there are question marks there too: Narine is no longer the one-man force he was at his best, and Varun enters after a T20 World Cup where his form cratered, and will take work to recover. As per Ravichandran Ashwin, this was good news for all the teams in the IPL, barring KKR themselves.
“I don’t think oppositions will be worried after looking at KKR’s bowling attack. I think the mystery factory, the novelty factor, and the fear, that particular facet, would have gone,” said Ashwin on his YouTube channel.
“Varun is at a stage in his career, where he has to find answers. But it is natural for every cricketer’s progress and his career. I think the novelty factor is out,” said Ashwin regarding his fellow Tamil Nadu spinner. Varun was still taking wickets in the World Cup, but was extremely expensive in the latter stages.
“Sunil Narine also cannot bowl the faster ball anymore, because of his action. Eden Gardens is a small ground, so now it becomes easy for the opposition to say, ‘Hey, you know what, here is a team that is not going to make me scared, so let us go after them’,” explained Ashwin.
‘Don’t think Jeetbo is there…’
The bowlers surrounding the spin duo are talented, but don’t quite have the x-factor that IPL teams need. Vaibhav Arora and Umran Malik are in the fast-bowling ranks, but responsibility will also need to be borne by part-time options like Cameron Green and Rachin Ravindra over the course of the tournament.
“Korbo is there, Lorbo is there, but I don’t think Jeetbo is there…” said Ashwin, referencing KKR’s anthem which translates to ‘will do, will fight, will win’.
“After the auction, I had said that KKR’s bowling attack is solid. But now, Mustafizur Rahman is not there. Pathirana’s injury is there, Harshit Rana has been ruled out,” pointed out Ashwin.
While Ashwin was pleased and optimistic regarding the inclusion of Muzarabani, who had a breakout tournament for Zimbabwe during the World Cup, he did fear for th elack of a true leader in the bowling attack.
“KKR have the blessing of Blessing Muzarabani, I am happy for him because he has worked hard and I am excited to see them, but with all the injuries plaguing them, somebody has to do the heavy lifting. I can’t see anyone who can do that,” concluded the spinner, as KKR continue to hunt for answers.
Prasad Sanya, Group Business Head of TOI, Indiatimes, and WhatsHot
LUCKNOW: The eighth edition of the Times of India Sports Awards (TOISA) 2025 unfolded in grand style in Lucknow on Saturday, celebrating the relentless spirit and excellence of India’s finest athletes. Amid a gathering of sporting legends, Olympic heroes, and rising stars, Prasad Sanyal, Group Business Head of TOI, Indiatimes, and WhatsHot, delivered a stirring opening address that underscored the evolution of the awards from a ceremony into a national movement.Welcoming a distinguished audience in the heart of Uttar Pradesh, Sanyal highlighted that TOISA has become a cornerstone of the Indian sporting calendar. “When we first conceptualised the Times of India Sports Awards years ago, we had a simple yet powerful vision—to create a platform that truly celebrates the spirit of Indian sports,” Sanyal noted. “Not just the victories, not just the medals, but the journey, the struggle, the sweat, and the unwavering determination that defines every athlete’s story.”This year’s theme, “More Sweat More Glory,” served as the focal point of the evening. Sanyal emphasised that the accolades presented on stage are merely the tip of the iceberg, representing years of invisible sacrifice.“Glory doesn’t come easy. It comes from the countless hours in the gym when nobody’s watching. It comes from the early morning training sessions when the world is still asleep. It comes from getting up after every fall, every defeat, every setback, and saying, ‘One more time.’ That’s what our athletes do. Day after day. Year after year. And tonight, we honour that spirit,” he said. Celebrating the awards in Lucknow for the third consecutive year, Sanyal praised the host state’s burgeoning role as a nursery for champions. He noted that the transformation in Uttar Pradesh’s sporting landscape has been “remarkable”, ahead of the arrival of the Hon’ble Chief Minister, Yogi Adityanath, to grace the occasion.Acknowledging the elite jury, comprising legends like Leander Paes, Mithali Raj, Abhinav Bindra, Devendra Jhajharia, Sharath Kamal, and PR Sreejesh, Sanyal remarked that their presence bridges the gap between past glory and future potential.In a poignant moment of his address, Sanyal paid special tribute to the para-athletes in attendance. “To our para-athletes, you are champions of the human spirit. Your courage and resilience teach us what true strength really means,” he said, reiterating TOI’s commitment to sports as a source of national inspiration rather than mere entertainment.Concluding his address with a call to ignite the fire in the next generation, Sanyal sparked the beginning of the festivities: “Let’s make this evening unforgettable. Let’s cheer for our champions. Let’s celebrate their sweat, their glory, and their incredible journey! Thank you, and let’s have a spectacular evening! Jai Hind!”
Actor Ibrahim Ali Khan on Saturday gave fans a glimpse of his Eid celebrations, sharing a picture of his half-brother, Kareena Kapoor and Saif Ali Khan’s elder son Taimur Ali Khan, enjoying a plate of biryani.
Ibrahim Ali Khan shared a photo of his brother Taimur enjoying biryani during their family’s intimate Eid celebration.
Pataudi family’s Eid celebrations
The Pataudi family seems to have marked the festival with a special feast at home, with biryani taking centre stage. The occasion brought family members together for an intimate celebration, reflecting their tradition of celebrating festivals with loved ones. However, in the photo posted by Ibrahim, only Taimur is seen seated at the dining table, relishing the Eid delicacy with his hands. The actor captioned the post, “Eid Mubarak,” extending festive wishes to his followers.
Earlier in the day, Ibrahim’s aunt Saba Pataudi had also shared a glimpse of the family’s preparations for the festival. Highlighting the tradition of giving Eidi, she posted an image of neatly arranged envelopes meant for the younger members of the family, fondly referring to them as “Pataudi munchkins.” Some of the envelopes carried affectionate labels such as “Dearest Jeh Baba,” “Dearest Ibrahim,” and “Dearest Timmi Jaan,” though the last name was not fully legible.
The younger generation of the Pataudi family includes Taimur and his brother Jeh Ali Khan, children of actors Saif Ali Khan and Kareena Kapoor Khan. Also part of the group are Sara Ali Khan and Ibrahim, Saif’s children with his former wife Amrita Singh, along with Inaaya Naumi Kemmu, daughter of Soha Ali Khan and Kunal Kemmu.
Taimur, born in December 2016, shares a close bond with his siblings and cousins. They are the grandchildren of veteran actor Sharmila Tagore and late cricket legend Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi.
Ibrahim Ali Khan’s recent work
On the work front, Ibrahim has already made his acting debut with the Netflix film Nadaaniyan opposite Khushi Kapoor, which was released in March 2025. He followed it with a role in the action thriller Sarzameen alongside Kajol and Prithviraj Sukumaran, released in July 2025 on JioHotstar. After these projects, Ibrahim began work on his next film, a sports drama titled Diler, produced by Maddock Films and directed by Kunal Deshmukh, which wrapped shooting across locations including Chandigarh, Mumbai and London. The film, which also stars Sreelela, is yet to have a release date.
