Will Shah Rukh Khan host and perform at Akash Ambani-Shloka Mehta's engagement bash? Here's what we know

New Delhi: Business tycoon Mukesh Ambani and Nita Ambani's elder son Akash Ambani and fiancee Shloka Mehta's formal engagement invites went viral a few days back. The date is out and the big day is likely to witness the who's who of the film and business industry make their attendance felt.

Akash proposed to his childhood friend Shloka Mehta in Goa on March 24, 2018, and the news spread like fire. The duo in the presence of the families had a beautiful celebration followed by a star-studded bash. The couple will have a formal engagement function on June 30th, 2018.

And the recent buzz is that none other than Shah Rukh Khan will be hosting and performing at the engagement bash. According to Filmfare, SRK will turn the perfect host for the event as he is the master when it comes to keeping the crowd happy and entertained. The report quotes a source and states and Shah Rukh will also perform for Akash and Shloka along with a few industry buddies.

Hmm, now this will one big starry affair, right?

Earlier in March, after the Goa proposal, the Ambanis visited the famous Siddhivinayak Temple in Mumbai seeking divine blessings of the lord for the new beginnings.

They even hosted a grand starry bash for celebrities in Mumbai which saw a bevy of stars from Bollywood and cricketing world in attendance. From superstar Shah Rukh Khan, Katrina Kaif, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan to newlyweds Zaheer Khan-Sagarika Ghatge, Harbhajan Singh, Karan Johar, Kiran Rao—all made their presence felt and posed for the shutterbugs.

Shloka is the daughter of diamond magnate and managing director of Rosy Blue, Russell and Mona Mehta. Akash and Shloka studied together in the school before eventually falling in love. The wedding is likely to take place in December this year in Mumbai.

Shloka, who after finishing schooling at Dhirubhai Ambani International School in 2009 went on to study anthropology at Princeton University and did her masters in law at the London School of Economics and Political Science, reportedly.