According to a report on Boxofficeindia.com, PK has made Rs 500 crore gross worldwide within two weeks of its release. The report further stated that Aamir Khan's PK may touch the Rs 600 crore mark worldwide and if it does, then it will be the first ever film.

Justice Sanjeev Sachdeva stayed the release of the film this Friday, reasoning that it will cause 'irreparable damage' to Pal's reputation. Speaking to Mirror from Delhi, Sampat Pal Devi said: "It's a personal victory for me, my faith in the country's legal system has been restored." When asked if the move was driven by the prospect of a monetary settlement, she retorted, "My reputation is at stake. Right now I'm very happy with the judgement. For anything else, please talk to my lawyer." 

I would land up fighting with everyone in England and get fired from everywhere. They told me people in Punjab were more loving and there were lesser ego problems there, so I came to Punjab. We had our old house in Chandigarh, in which I opened my office. I never wanted to become Honey Singh. I was just 5 feet 9 inches, but 93 kgs. I only wanted to become a music director and wanted to give India a rockstar. But I soon realised that the kind of music I wanted to make was different from both, the bhangra market in England and the rural market in Punjab, and, thus, no one accepted my music even here. With two lakhs, I started working as a music director for a Punjabi album.

Shanti, who does adult chat shows for UK television and even runs her own production company shooting Indian adult music videos, will be seen doing an item song in the film titled Chal Doctor Doctor Khelein. "I am a performer first and I don't find anything wrong with being part of the entertainment world through whichever way I seem right. I am absolutely thrilled about doing this song. This is what I dreamt of doing all my life," says Shanti.

Talking about her growing up years in London, Shanti says that hers was a completely Indian upbringing. "My mother is a Punjabi, and my father is a Greek. My mother's father was from Jalandhar and was taken to Uganda by the British government when they were taking Indians to work in Africa, to develop the railway lines and to work in the coal mines. My parents got divorced when I was too young and my mother brought me up single-handedly. I grew up while going to the gurdwaras, eating Indian dishes, wearing Indian clothes and watching Bollywood movies," she says.

"In anger...in emotional outburst I would have said that I will leave the country. It does not mean I will do it..I enjoy the glory and fame. But if this happens again, I will seriously think of leaving. I am serious," Haasan told reporters.

The actor had earlier made an impassioned plea seeking the release of the film in his home state Tamil Nadu, saying that he would go abroad in search of a "secular state" where he would be allowed to continue pursuing his art.

He said he was thankful to Tamil Nadu chief minister Jayalalitha for offering help. "She is an artist, she has understood, she has come forward. I am grateful," he said.

There were reports that Haasan will take the fight over the release of his film 'Vishwaroopam' to the Supreme Court. "Now that she (Jayalalitha) is helping me, why do I need to go to the Supreme Court," Haasan said.

"It is very silly to say I got good publicity; India did not get good publicity. What is the use of me getting good publicity when India's name is being dragged in the muck," Kamal Haasan said on the film row.

"I don't want any more squabbling. This is gruelling, troublesome and insulting. Not only for me, but to several others associated with this movie. This kind of squabbling is not going to take us anywhere," Haasan said.