Mumbai: Bollywood actor Ajay Devgn recently shared a personal incident on Bigg Boss 18 while promoting his upcoming movie Singham Again. Speaking with the show's host, Salman Khan, Devgn revealed that he sustained a severe eye injury while filming an intense action scene, which resulted in temporary vision loss for two to three months.

The injury required a minor surgical procedure, after which Devgn wore tinted glasses, prompting Salman to inquire about the reason. Confirming the injury, Devgn stated, “I had to undergo a small surgery, and I couldn’t see for 2-3 months.” Devgn assured viewers that he has since recovered well.

Singham Again, directed by Rohit Shetty, is set for a grand Diwali release on November 1 and will feature Salman Khan’s character Chulbul Pandey in a cameo. Additionally, the film includes appearances by Ranveer Singh as Simmba, Akshay Kumar as Sooryavanshi, and Deepika Padukone as the first female cop of the franchise.

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Bengaluru: Karnataka’s district judiciary is facing a significant shortage of judicial officers, with approximately 27.5% of positions across the state's district courts remaining vacant.

According to data cited by The Times of India on Tuesday, out of a total of 21,541 positions, 5,926 remain unfilled, leading to concerns about the efficiency of the state's justice system.

Bengaluru city is particularly affected, with 835 vacancies out of 2,510 sanctioned posts. Bengaluru Rural courts follow closely with 532 vacant positions from a total of 1,003 sanctioned roles. Mandya district shows an alarming vacancy rate, with 376 vacancies against 844 sanctioned positions.

Several other major districts are also grappling with alarming staffing deficits, including Mysuru (299 vacancies) Belagavi (345), Tumakuru (279), Dakshina Kannada (312), and Hassan (207).

Apart from vacancies of judicial officers, 243 of the 1,395 sanctioned posts for district judge, ad-hoc district judge, senior civil judge and civil judge remain vacant, the report added.

Legal experts have stressed that addressing the judicial vacancy crisis should be a priority for the state government to ensure the effective functioning of the justice delivery system. These staffing shortages may contribute significantly to case backlogs and undermine public confidence in the judiciary.

Meanwhile, Minister for Law and Parliamentary Affairs M.B. Patil, recently stated in the legislative assembly that efforts to fill the vacancies are underway. He cited a notification from February 2025, which will see 158 civil judge positions filled in the near future.