Bollywood Brief:Salman gets no immediate relief from court; Amitabh Bachchan awakes all night due to work stress

In Bollywood Brief, know the entertainment news that made the top headlines… Salman Khan vs 'Kala Hiran' Film Controversy The Delhi High Court has refused to grant an immediate interim stay on Salman Khan's petition. According to a Live Law report, Justice Madhu Jain's bench has directed Salman's legal team to hand over all case-related documents to the filmmakers so that they can prepare their response. The next hearing in this matter will be on July 1. In his petition, Salman Khan has sought to stop the release of the film 'Kala Hiran: The Battle for Legacy'. He alleges that the film was made without his permission, based on his 1998 blackbuck poaching case and controversies related to gangster Lawrence Bishnoi. Amitabh Bachchan unable to sleep due to work stress Bollywood veteran actor Amitabh Bachchan has talked about the work pressure and the problem of insomnia in his latest blog. Even at the age of 83, he is continuously busy with many projects. In the blog written on Friday morning, he revealed that after completing the work, he felt it could have been done better. After getting permission, he worked on it again. In this dilemma, he couldn't sleep all night. Amitabh wrote that 24 hours feel very short, and the day should be extended to 36 hours. These days, he is busy preparing for the sequel to the film 'Kalki 2898 AD', being directed by Nag Ashwin, which will be released in December 2027. Karnataka government's decision after ₹370 biryani controversy A major controversy has erupted over two jokes made by audience members during comedian Pranit More's stand-up show. In the show, web developer Himanshu Jangra made a joke about ₹370 biryani, and medical student Sejal Pawar made a joke about male cadaver organs, which was heavily criticised on social media. According to a report by the Times of India, after this controversy, Karnataka's Medical Education Minister Dr. Sharan Prakash Patil has made a big announcement. The state government will now issue the country's first comprehensive guidelines to maintain the respect and dignity of cadavers donated for study and research in medical colleges. Strict disciplinary action will be taken for violating the rules.