Ajay reacts to Diljit-Hania controversy

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Ajay Devgn reacts to controversy surrounding Diljit Dosanjh regarding Hania Aamir's casting in 'Sardaar ji 3', the actor says, 'I will not blame anybody'

Diljit Dosanjh has been in the middle of controversy due to Pakistani actress Hania Aamir’s casting in his movie ‘Sardaarji 3’. The film did not release in India but in other parts of the world and several film industry organizations, including the All India Cine Workers Association and the Federation of Western India Cine Employees, expressed outrage.

They also demanded a total ban on Diljit Dosanjh's activities in India, including his concerts. Now, Ajay Devgn has reacted to this. Ajay addressed this ongoing uproar surrounding Hania’s casting in Sardaar Ji 3. Speaking at the trailer launch of his upcoming movie ‘Son Of Sardaar 2’ in Mumbai on Friday, Devgn chose a neutral stance, urging for open dialogue rather than taking sides. “I don’t know where the trolling comes from, what is right or what is wrong.

I am not in his shoes to comment on that. He must have his own problems. People who are saying certain things are thinking from their point of view. Such different views can be resolved by discussions. I will not blame anybody, and I will not say who is right or who is wrong. I think they need a conversation,” he said. Earlier, Diljit clarified his position in an interview, explaining that the project was completed well before any recent hostilities between India and Pakistan emerged.

He said during an interaction with BBC, “Jab yeh film bani thi tab situation sab theek tha. We shot this in Feb and then everything was fine. Uske baad, bhut saari badi cheezen humare haath mein nahi hai. Toh producers ne decide kiya ki film obviously ab India toh nahi lagegi, toh overseas release karte hain. Toh producers ka bahut paisa laga hua hai aur jab yeh film bann rahi thi tab aisa kuch tha nahi.” He added, “Now the situation is not in our hands. So if the producers want to release it abroad, I support them.” With public emotions running high, the debate continues over whether cross-border artistic collaborations should be allowed amidst political tensions.

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