inderjit kaur Arora

As someone who has always appreciated Gippy Grewal’s work and made it a point to watch his movies in theatres, I walked into this film with high hopes—especially because it promised to reflect the spirit of the Khalsa. But I left feeling deeply disappointed. The essence of Khalsa has always been unity, courage, and the strength of the collective. It's not about one heroic figure standing alone, but about a brotherhood—a fauj—where every individual stands tall, fearless, and selfless. Sadly, the film fell short in bringing this to life. While Gippy Grewal gave a powerful performance, the narrative focused far too much on his individual bravery. It felt as though he was the only fearless warrior among many who were shown as scared or hesitant. This portrayal does a disservice to the countless brave souls who have stood shoulder to shoulder in history, fighting without fear or pride. Khalsa is not about glorifying one—it is about uplifting all. I truly wish more characters had been given the space to shine, more Sikh warriors shown as equals in courage and conviction. As a loyal fan, this feedback comes from a place of respect and hope. I urge the makers to remember that the power of Khalsa lies not in one man’s heroism, but in the collective strength of many. Please take this as guidance for future projects, because the stories of our ancestors deserve to be told in their full, powerful truth.