Tiger 3: Salman finally seen clean shaven, returns to Mumbai after completing ‘Tiger 3’ shoot in Delhi

Salman Khan, who has been sporting a beard for the past two years to shoot for his next film ‘Tiger 3’, was blown away by his fans in a clean shaven at the Mumbai airport on Saturday. Salman Khan and Katrina Kaif have shot some important sequences of the film in Delhi NCR this entire week. And with this the shooting of the film ‘Tiger 3’ has been completed. According to the information, actor Emraan Hashmi also participated in this schedule. He is going to be seen in the role of Villain in the film. The three stars were seen leaving the Mumbai airport on Saturday.

The shooting of Salman Khan’s film ‘Tiger 3’ has been continuously postponed during the Corona transition period. This year started in the midst of the third wave of Corona. This shooting was then done in Yash Raj Films studio amidst air bubble and at the same time it was also revealed that the last schedule of the film is going to be held in Delhi and surrounding areas on Valentine’s Day. All the major actors of the film participated in this schedule. Some important scenes of the film were shot at a private university in Noida and at different locations in Delhi Capital Region. Photos of Salman and Katrina from these locations have been leaking on social media throughout the week.

The shooting of the film ‘Tiger 3’ lasted for about a week in early February at Yash Raj Films Studios. And the shooting of the film, which started in the National Capital Region from Valentine’s Day, lasted only about a week. However, there was news of the shooting of the film in Delhi going on for two weeks. But, with Salman appearing clean shaven at the Mumbai airport on Saturday, it has become clear that the shooting of the film ‘Tiger 3’ has been completed. The release date of the film is not yet decided but it is believed that Yash Raj Films, the producer of the film, is not in any hurry about it. Made in mega budget, this film is ready to be released in many other Indian languages ​​apart from Hindi and English.