Amidst ‘Padmaavat’ and Jauhar controversies, now the writer of the film ‘Padmaavat’ Prakash Kapadia has defended the Jauhar scene.
Bollywood actress Swara Bhaskar remains in the headlines for her personal life and her statements more than her professional life. Swara is one of those stars who is known for her outspoken style. He is often seen expressing his opinion on every issue. In such a situation, recently Swara Bhaskar has once again come in the news. He recently Deepika Padukone She made some such statements regarding the film ‘Padmavat’ and Johar, after which she got embroiled in controversies. Amidst these controversies, now the writer of the film ‘Padmavat’ Prakash Kapadia has defended the Jauhar scene. He said that this film is the truth of that period.
Everyone understands film differently
Prakash Kapadia has written the story of the film along with Sanjay Leela Bhansali. ‘Padmaavat’ writer Prakash recently gave his interview to HT and shared his views with Johar Scene. He said, ‘We have made the film based on our research and what is written in history books. Everyone understands film differently. What we showed, including the Jauhar scene, was the reality of that time; This cannot be changed now. The situation was ‘do or die’. They (male warriors) had entered the battlefield wearing saffron robes.
I can’t say anything, let people say what they want
Let us tell you that in Rajput tradition, ‘Saffron’ means men entering the war wearing saffron colored clothes and fighting till they are martyred, especially when it is impossible to win. On Swara Bhaskar’s statement, Prakash Kapadia said, ‘It depends on the mood of the person. A movie may be good, but if you watch it in a bad mood, even a good movie will seem useless to you. This is also a matter of intention. Are you going as a viewer or looking for something controversial or negative. During the time of Padmavat, there was controversy before the release of the film. There were protests on the streets. The same conversation continues even after years. So now I can’t say anything in this. Let people say whatever they want.
