
Bollywood icon Shah Rukh Khan sustained a muscular injury while filming an intense action sequence for his upcoming movie King, directed by Siddharth Anand. The incident occurred at Golden Tobacco Studio in Mumbai, where Khan was reportedly executing a physically demanding stunt. Though the exact nature of the injury hasn’t been publicly disclosed, insiders suggest it was a result of accumulated stress from years of performing high-impact scenes. The actor’s team opted for precautionary care, flying him to the United States for treatment.
The injury, while not classified as serious, was significant enough for doctors to recommend a full month of rest. This has led to a temporary halt in the film’s production, with all scheduled shoots between July and August now postponed. Khan is currently recuperating in the UK with his family, and the production team is expected to resume filming in September or October. The delay has sparked speculation about a potential shift in the film’s release timeline, which was tentatively aimed for Gandhi Jayanti 20262.
King is one of Shah Rukh Khan’s most ambitious projects, featuring a star-studded cast including Deepika Padukone, Abhishek Bachchan, Anil Kapoor, and Suhana Khan, who is making her big-screen debut. The film promises a gripping narrative with Khan playing an assassin, and the action sequences are said to be central to the storyline. Given Siddharth Anand’s reputation for high-octane thrillers like Pathaan and War, the physical demands on the lead actor were expected to be intense5.
Despite the setback, fans have rallied around the superstar, flooding social media with messages of support and concern. Industry insiders remain optimistic about Khan’s recovery and eventual return to the set. Known for his resilience and dedication, SRK is expected to bounce back with renewed energy, ensuring that King lives up to its blockbuster expectations. The incident has also reignited conversations about the physical toll of action roles in Bollywood and the importance of safety protocols on set