Amazed Pakistanis have upheld one line in Bright Deol's latest blockbuster, "Gadar-2." In poorly received Pakistani-language films like Border, Gadar, and Gadar 2, Deol frequently faced criticism for his characters and dialogue. In any case, it is surprising that even his faultfinders have discovered a trace of validity in one exchange, most likely in an interesting way, stating that a significant portion of Pakistanis would leave their country if they had another chance to get used to India.
Recently, Pakistani YouTuber Sohaib Chaudhry posted a public poll about Gadar-2, which is breaking records in the Indian film industry. Radiant Deol stated that a portion of their relatives would pass away if they were given the opportunity to settle in India, in response to a provocative statement made by a general of the Pakistan Armed Forces. Chaudhry showed the crowd a part of Gadar-2's trailer.
Due to Pakistan's deteriorating financial situation, the majority of Pakistanis Sohaib addressed gave their consent to this and stated that it was valid. I concur that most of Pakistanis are tired of their chiefs. The majority of Pakistanis are fed up with their leaders. Zaved Ali Khan, who is searching for a course in Islamic assessments, expressed, "Tang aa chuke hai ke agar inko izazat di jaye ke aap Pakistan se nikal jao to ye ek commotion bhi yaha nahi rahenge" (what's more, if they are allowed to leave Pakistan, they won't stay here regardless, for a day
As per one more member in the discussion, two Pakistanis-conveying ships had as of late been lost in the sea. "They had similarly gone to work, but the two boats sank," he said, referring to two distinct instances in which 380 Pakistanis kicked the container after their ships capsized. The chief episode occurred in February, when a transient boat sank off the bank of Italy, killing 28 Pakistanis. In June, something like 350 Pakistanis kicked the could after a fishing at any point boat overturned off southern Greece.
Sohaib asked him once more if he thought Indian Muslims would choose Pakistan. This received a negative response from Zavid: Don't they will come here? " Lagta nhi hai wo yaha aayenge in light of the fact that their business is far superior to our own. " Their chiefs are better than our own, and they are, as I would see it, partaking in a quality way of life there, all things considered," Zaved expressed. Furthermore, he expressed that Pakistani youth are driven out of the country because of an absence of work open doors.
Sohaib and the others who responded agreed that Pakistan's government should focus on liberating its people from hunger and need rather than promising to free Kashmir." Ek time khate, dusri time nahi khate, gareeb log kha jaaye (we don't get two dinners each day; Where do poor people go?) an individual said.
He went on to say that he received a message from someone promising him a free visa, a home, and employment in Dubai. The interviewer intervened at this point and advised him not to consider such a message as a scam the majority of the time. The individual concurred and said that his maternal uncle told him not to get bulldozed in light of the fact that getting a visa to Dubai costs basically Rs 8-10 lakh (PKR).
After that, Sohaib went to another individual and asked them a similar question about whether Pakistanis would leave the country if given the option: Haan...bilkul chale jaayenge, and kaafi log yaha see chale gaye hai (in fact, certain individuals will leave, and a large number of individuals have already left). He likewise said that Pakistanis were starving to death, that power tax rates were going up each day, and that there was a ton of expansion. At least ten people were asked if they wanted to leave, and everyone said yes.
Pakistan has been in a serious financial crisis as the country's growth has slowed, employment has increased, and extension has reached a record high of 28 percent, which is the highest in Asia.
Gadar-2, Splendid Deol's latest blockbuster, was delivered on August 11 and has up to this point acquired more than Rs 400 crores around the world.
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