Akshay Jain

"It is time to consider boycotting movies with leftist propaganda, as they seem to harbor a biased perspective against Sanatana Dharma, particularly targeting the Brahmin community. The open display of animosity suggests insecurity and a fear of the knowledge and disciplined lives led by the Brahmin community. The release of such a movie without any cuts raises questions about the true intentions behind it. Why specifically choose a girl from an orthodox Hindu community and attempt to portray her liberation from their traditions? Would the director or filmmaker dare to create a movie depicting a girl from another faith? Every religion has its flaws, and highlighting them from other faiths could lead to protests or even fatwas. The Brahmin community, with its established principles and practices, deserves to be left alone without distortion. While portraying the heroine as the daughter of a temple priest with a passion for cooking is acceptable, making her look foolish for not indulging in non-vegetarian food is a sadistic portrayal by the director and story writer. The movie forces the heroine to undergo a ritual against her own practice, questioning the true concept of liberation the director is trying to convey. As a Hindu Brahmin girl, she has no prayers before her final assignment, yet she is shown performing namaz. This raises concerns about the authenticity and wholeheartedness of her prayers, given her grooming in another religion. The depiction of her savior being a Muslim hints at a potentially controversial narrative of love jihad. It is hoped that authorities take note of these concerns and consider banning the movie from OTT platforms, especially after its lackluster performance in theaters. It's essential to remember the past incident where bombs were thrown at the director's house due to a scene that offended a particular community; in this case, the entire movie is perceived as derogatory."