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Battle of Galwan motion poster: Salman Khan collaborates with Shootout At Lokhandwala director Apoorva Lakhia to narrate the story of India's most brutal battle
Titled Battle of Galwan, the motion poster of Salman Khan's much-awaited film has been unveiled. It showcases Salman Khan with bloodstains on his face, a proud moustache, and sheer patriotism in his eyes. It further elaborates on the film's theme, which is based on one of India's most brutal battles fought without a single bullet being fired. Fought over 15,000 feet above sea level, this battle stands as a testament to India's indomitable spirit. The motion poster perfectly captures the intensity and pride the film is set to exude.
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The Galwan Valley clash in 2020 was a deadly confrontation between Indian and Chinese troops in the Galwan Valley, a disputed border region in Ladakh, India. The clash, which occurred on June 15, resulted in casualties on both sides—marking the first fatalities in the Sino-Indian border conflict in nearly 45 years. The fighting involved hand-to-hand combat using sticks and stones, as firearms were prohibited in the area.
Now, the excitement has peaked to witness Salman Khan like never before in Battle of Galwan. This is truly going to be a one-of-a-kind experience, a story that every Indian deserves to witness.
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Time of India
40 minutes ago
- Time of India
'What a lovely man!': Scottish YouTuber in Chennai is awestruck as he gets a ride and a glass of juice from kind uncle
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Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
Can we leave the arts alone?
The nature of politics which spares nothing neither pauses to ponder deeply for drawing conclusions Despite Diljit and his team having clarified that the movie was shot much before the Pahalgam incident, there are reports that his Indian passport may get cancelled and he may be replaced in multi-starrer, Border 3, to be led by Sunny Deol. (HT File Photo) The other day as I came across Diljit Dosanjh being criticised by netizens (and later also by several media houses) for having worked with Pakistani actress Hania Amir in his latest film, Saradarji 3 – I was suddenly reminded of Coke Studio's Piya Piya Calling song released last year. I listened to it for the first time in Oslo, Norway just some months ago –thanks to my cousin, Bikramdeep Pannu, also my host, who proudly introduced me as I was enjoying the ride in his car in downtown Oslo. 'The song I am going to play now is a rare creation. It's no usual romantic number as it brought together many Norwegian artists with roots in different parts of the world and therefore you will notice many languages rolling out, from Urdu and Persian to Gujarati and Hindi besides Norwegian. To create the song, all artists had flown to Karachi, Pakistan which brought a beautiful result,' he said so enthusiastically. 'When the song was released, Norwegian media lauded it. It was also screened in the City Hall of Oslo where the Alfred Nobel Peace Prize is also given every December. The local administration wanted to show that art of any kind is the best way to keep people connected, whatever culture they may be from.' As the song played, I felt so global. The very same day, I also watched the documentary on its making and noticed the joy of the team, especially the multi-cultural connect they felt and the clear intention of touching the hearts of their audience, irrespective of their country or religion. And, I believe the same is the joy when actors from different countries collaborate for work. Saradarji 3 is no exception but as we all know its release got sadly shelved in India due to the political heat created for a Pakistani actress playing one of the leading roles in it. Despite Diljit and his team having clarified that the movie was shot much before the Pahalgam incident, there are reports that his Indian passport may get cancelled and he may be replaced in multi-starrer, Border 3, to be led by Sunny Deol. And, so much more, which must have shattered Diljit personally and his film's team which eagerly awaited its release. It's of course, not the first instance, when an actor or a movie has been targeted, whenever India –Pakistan relations soured and such episodes will pop up also in the future. Thanks to the nature of politics that spares nothing neither pauses to ponder deeply for drawing conclusions. Art - be it cinema, music or literature, on the other hand unites people and not divides. It builds bridges. Art awakens people and not blinds them. Its intention is far above the intention of politics because it doesn't see any borders but love and unity. Or simply entertainment. Thankfully, some places of the world organise festivals with an aim to unite people hailing from different communities. Take, Alberta's 'Heritage Festival' organised every August in Edmonton, where different world communities settled in Alberta come together to present their food, music and dances. I attended it in 2017 and remember that stages and stalls of India and Pakistan were neighbours of each other. I loved noticing the harmony between the members of the 'parted brothers' as many call them. The entire experience felt like a world tour with unity as the chief theme. Coming back to Diljit Dosanjh, author Chetan Bhagat recently expressed quite thoughtfully on the issue. 'It's unfair to go against him as he is an artist who is just doing his work. The movie was made before any tension between India and Pakistan and Diljit may not also be involved in casting at all. Not allowing someone's movie release is not fair. He and his team have also apologised for taking the Pakistani actress. And, let's not forget that it's not Diljit's movie alone as more than 300 people must have worked for it, from song writers to costume designers,' he said, adding:'Most importantly, we should ensure safety for our country but for that we don't have to hate anyone. Filling ourselves with hatred will take us nowhere.' Hamza Mahzar, my cousin's friend in Oslo, who migrated from Lahore, sent me this message on Instagram soon after the public's rage against him. 'The concept of patriotism is also misunderstood in the minds of people in the subcontinent. True patriotism is not following the opinion of politicians and political gurus but thinking what is best for us. And the best thing is peace, prosperity and harmony,' he wrote. Lastly, just one reminder: can we leave arts alone? Even the shadow of politics' 'P' disturbs it. (The writer is an Amritsar-based freelance contributor)
Economic Times
an hour ago
- Economic Times
'What a lovely man!': Scottish YouTuber in Chennai is awestruck as he gets a ride and a glass of juice from kind uncle
Hugh Abroad, a Scottish YouTuber, experienced kindness in Chennai. A local man offered him a ride. He also bought Hugh orange juice. Hugh was touched by the gesture. The video of the encounter went viral. It received over 22 million views on Instagram. Viewers praised the man's generosity. They also highlighted Indian hospitality. The incident shows kindness without borders. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Popular in Panache A recent encounter between a Scottish YouTuber and a generous local in Chennai has captured widespread attention online, touching millions with its warmth and simplicity. The incident, shared by the content creator known as Hugh—popularly recognized on social platforms as ' Hugh Abroad '—has struck a chord with viewers, garnering over 22 million views on Instagram video begins with Hugh standing on the side of a busy road in Chennai, seemingly waiting for a ride. Not long after, a man on a two-wheeler approaches him and initiates a conversation, asking where Hugh is headed. Upon hearing that the YouTuber was planning to go further into the city, the rider casually mentioned that he was en route to visit his employer. Seizing the moment, Hugh asked if he could accompany him partway, and the man kindly they resumed the journey, the man made an unexpected stop at a nearby juice stand. With a friendly smile, he turned to Hugh and asked what beverage he'd prefer. After Hugh chose orange juice, the man ordered it without hesitation and insisted on covering the cost. Despite Hugh's offer to pay, the rider courteously refused, emphasizing that he was happy to treat appeared genuinely moved by the gesture, visibly touched by the kindness extended to a complete stranger. The warmth of the interaction left a deep impression on him, and he reflected on the moment with gratitude, smiling as he acknowledged how rare such human connection can be during travels."What a lovely man," he could be seen saying in the video, awestruck by the stranger's sweet internet responded with overwhelming positivity, embracing the brief encounter as a heartening representation of hospitality. Viewers across platforms celebrated the selflessness of the motorist. One commenter affectionately referred to him as 'Uncle,' calling for admiration and respect for his good-natured behavior. "Uncle respect button," the commenter wrote. Another user highlighted the moment as an example of India's famed hospitality, describing it as an everyday reflection of the country's deep-rooted cultural video has gone viral, gaining more than one million users chimed in to express how such interactions highlight the generosity embedded in Indian society. Several viewers remarked on how touching it is to see travelers experience genuine warmth from locals, noting that this spirit of giving is what makes India truly remarkable. The scene, though simple, became a symbol of kindness without borders—a reminder that sometimes the smallest gestures leave the biggest impact.
