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Aditya Dhar Says Dhurandhar Has No Link to Major Mohit Sharma’s Life_我的网站
A | The trailer of Dhurandhar has given rise to online discussion amongst fans. There has been speculation around its real-life connections, as the film is reportedly inspired by actual events. One such rumoured connection suggests that Ranveer Singh's character is linked to Major Mohit Sharma, who reportedly operated undercover as Iftikhar Bhatt and infiltrated Hizbul Mujahideen in the early 2000s. However, the director, Aditya Dhar has now clarified these claims himself. In response to a question from Madhur Sharma, Mohit's brother, who had tagged him to confirm, Aditya wrote, “Hi, sir - our film Dhurandhar is not based on the life of brave heart Major Mohit Sharma AC(P) SM. This is an official clarification. I assure you, if we do make a biopic on Mohit sir in the future, we will do it with full consent and in complete consultation with the family, and in a way that truly honours his sacrifice for the nation and the legacy it has left for all of us.” Major Mohit was posthumously honoured with the Ashoka Chakra, India's highest peacetime military decoration, for his ultimate sacrifice in 2009 during a fight with terrorists in the Kupwara sector of Jammu and Kashmir. The Dhurandhar trailer has really impressed fans, especially because of its star-studded cast. The film features Ranveer Singh, R Madhavan, Arjun Rampal, Akshaye Khanna, and Sanjay Dutt in important roles. This ensemble cast has added to the excitement around the movie. Additionally, the young actress Sara Arjun will be making her debut in this film. This movie also marks the return of Aditya Dhar to direction after his highly successful 2016 film, Uri: The Surgical Strike. Fans are very keen to see what the successful director and the big cast will bring to the screen this time. On the work front, Ranveer Singh was last seen in the 2024 cop-ensemble, Singham Again, directed by Rohit Shetty.Also Read: Aditya Dhar Says Ranveer Singh Worked for 18-hours a Day During The Shoot of Dhurandhar。
B | CANBERRA, Australia -- Australian journalist Cheng Lei says she spent more than three years in detention in China for breaking an embargo with a television broadcast on a state-run TV network.Cheng‘s first television interview since she was freed was broadcast in Australia on Tuesday almost a week after she returned to her mother and two children, aged 11 and 14, in the city of Melbourne.The Chinese-born 48-year-old was an English-language anchor for state-run China Global Television Network in Beijing when she was detained in August 2020.She said her offense was breaking a government-imposed embargo by a few minutes following a briefing by officials.Her treatment in custody was designed to “drive home that point that in China that is a big sin,” Cheng told Sky News Australia. “That you have hurt the motherland and that the state’s authority has been eroded because of you.” “What seems innocuous to us here is –- I’m sure it’s not limited to embargoes, but many other things -- are not in China, especially (because) I’m given to understand that the gambit of state security is widening,” she said.Cheng did not give details about the embargo breach.Her account differs from the crime outlined by China’s Ministry of State Security last week.The ministry said Cheng was approached by a foreign organization in May 2020 and provided them with state secrets she had obtained on the job in violation of a confidentiality clause signed with her employer. A police statement did not name the organization or say what the secrets were.A Beijing court convicted her of illegally providing state secrets abroad and she was sentenced to two years and 11 months, the statement said. She was deported after the sentencing because of the time she had already spent in detention.Observers suspect the real reason Cheng was released was persistent lobbying from the Australian government and Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s planned trip to China this year on a date yet to be set.Cheng said that a visit to a toilet at the court on the morning before she was sentenced was the first time in more than three years that she had sat on a toilet or seen her reflection in a mirror.Her commercial airline flight from Beijing to Melbourne was the first time she had slept in darkness in three years because the lights were always left on at night in the detention facilities.Cheng migrated to Australia with her parents at age 10. She said she struggles to answer when asked how she has been since her return.“Sometimes I fell like an invalid, like a newborn and very fragile,” Cheng said. “And other times I feel like I could fly and I want to embrace everything and I enjoy everything so intensely and savor it.”。
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