Salman Khan and Katrina Kaif's battle-ready look revealed in action-packed 'Tiger 3' poster

After seeing a glimpse of Tiger in Pathan, fans are eagerly waiting for Salman Khan's Tiger 3. Well, the actor has now dropped a thrilling sneak peek into the Yash Raj Films spy universe. The new poster revealed in four different languages on his social media account, has set the internet ablaze with excitement.

In the poster, Salman Khan, the fearless Tiger, stands tall with a gun in hand, ready for action. 

ALSO READ: Salman Khan Votes Fearlessly Amid Death Threats, Netizens Praise His Bold Spirit

Notably, he sports a bruised forehead, adding an intriguing twist to his character. Dressed in a purple tee and his trademark black-and-white scarf, he also wears a bulletproof jacket, hinting at the high-octane sequences to come.

Sharing the same, he wrote, "Aa raha hoon! #Tiger3 on Diwali 2023. Celebrate #Tiger3 with #YRF50 only at a big screen near you. Releasing in Hindi, Tamil and Telugu. @katrinakaif | #ManeeshSharma | @yrf"

Meanwhile, Katrina Kaif looks equally breathtaking in the poster. She portrays a formidable character, armed and determined, with a messy ponytail and visible battle scars on her body. Behind them, a chaotic war scene unfolds, with helicopters buzzing in the background, setting the stage for a jaw-dropping spectacle.

The film is directed by Maneesh Sharma and produced by Aditya Chopra, "Tiger 3" promises to be a pulse-pounding addition to the YRF Spy Universe. This film marks the fifth installment in the series and serves as a sequel to the 2017 hit, "Tiger Zinda Hai."

ALSO READ: 'Tiger 3' progress update: First cut locked; team targets August for completion and marketing blitz

Initially scheduled for release on April 21, 2023, the film faced a delay but now has a blockbuster date set. "Tiger 3" is all set to hit IMAX theatres worldwide on November 2023, just in time for Diwali, promising fireworks both on and off the screen.

ALSO READ: Ameesha Patel points to Salman Khan's hit-and-run case as key factor behind 'Yeh Hai Jalwa's' underperformance