New Delhi, Delhi, India
The eleventh edition of the IPL 2018 is set to start with a blockbuster encounter between Mumbai and Chennai.
Before the match, the fans witnessed the star-studded opening ceremony of the tournament at the Wankhede Stadium.
Bollywood actor Varun Dhawan became the first performer at the grand opening ceremony.
The actor danced to the tunes of some of his most famous numbers.
After Varun, legend Prabhu Deva rocked the stage with his dance.
Bollywood stars are preparing to rock the stage of the opening ceremony India's mega cricket carnival, Indian Premier League (IPL), which is starting from today.
The nation is ready and waiting for the pulsating performances of superstars like Hrithik Roshan, Varun Dhawan, Jacqueline Fernandez and Tamannaah Bhatia.
Tamannah Bhatia, who was part of the mega starrer movie "Baahubali", will be performing on the songs like Kaara Atakaara, Sampige, Pinga, Swing Zara etc. A medley of Tamil, Telugu and Kannada songs.
According to some media reports, she has charged Rs 50 lakh for a 10-minute performance.
Earlier, Ranveer Singh was supposed to perform at the opening ceremony but he suffered a shoulder injury during a football match and doctors have advised him to not perform after doing multiple check-ups.
As per reports, actors Hrithik Roshan, Jacqueline Fernandez and Tamannaah Bhatia will also join the party.
Tamannah Bhatia, who was part of the mega starrer movie Baahubali, will be performing on the songs like Kaara Atakaara, Sampige, Pinga, Swing Zara etc. A medley of Tamil, Telugu and Kannada songs.
According to some media reports, she has charged Rs 50 lakh for a 10-minute performance.
VIVO #IPL Opening Ceremony: @iHrithik @Asli_Jacqueline @tamannaahspeaks getting into a groove ahead of the big day #MIvCSK pic.twitter.com/EeSSC0b6Lb
— IndianPremierLeague (@IPL) April 6, 2018
Earlier, Ranveer Singh was supposed to perform at the opening ceremony but he suffered a shoulder injury during a football match and doctors have advised him to not perform after doing multiple check-ups.