Aishwarya Rai Bachchan and Sara Ali Khan's film 'Udta Tir' banned in Nepal due to alleged connection with Pakistan
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Aishwarya Rai Bachchan and Sara Ali Khan's film 'Udta Tir' banned in Nepal due to alleged connection with Pakistan

The film 'Udta Tir,' starring Aishwarya Rai Bachchan and Sara Ali Khan, has been banned from screening in Nepal. The Ministry of Information and Communications sent a letter to the distributor National Cine Group, notifying them that the film did not receive permission for release in the country.

This film, directed by Akash Kaushik, was scheduled to be released in cinemas this Friday. However, the ministry's division for audiovisual and television content stated that the film's content falls under restrictions set by Section 8(3) of the Production, Exhibition, and Distribution Act of 2026, which precludes its public showing.

It is reported that the film depicts a complex story of tension between India and Pakistan. This is the reason the Central Film Review Committee imposed a ban on its public screening. There is a provision in Nepal that restricts the screening of films that may directly affect the nationality of any country or its community.

'Udta Tir' is a spy film created under the aegis of Karna Johar's production house, and it stars celebrities such as Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, Sara Ali Khan, Gulshan Grover, and Ram Kapoor. The plot revolves around a Pakistani agent who infiltrates India but loses his memory due to an accident. He begins to develop an attachment to India rather than Pakistan and becomes a patriotic Indian agent who catches terrorists and Pakistani intelligence agents.

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Review of the trailer for the film 'Udta Teer': Pakistani agent becomes an Indian patriot
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Review of the trailer for the film 'Udta Teer': Pakistani agent becomes an Indian patriot

The spy film 'Udta Teer' from production house Karna Johar will soon be in cinemas. The project features stars such as Ayushmann Khurrana, Sara Ali Khan, Gulshan Grover, and Ram Kapoor. A new trailer for the film was released ten days after its premiere.

The plot of 'Udta Teer' tells the story of a Pakistani agent who infiltrated India but lost his memory due to an accident. He begins to develop an attachment to India, ceasing to be tied to Pakistan. He now acts as a patriotic agent of India, tracking terrorists and Pakistani intelligence agents.

The new trailer shows a scene where Gulshan Grover, who has become a general in the Pakistani army, greets the President of China by saying 'Ni hao ni hao,' seemingly demonstrating absolute submission. Then appears the protagonist, Ayushmann, who has lost his memory and believes himself to be an Indian spy instead of a Pakistani one. However, he is still aware of his Pakistani background. In a state of confusion, he tries to find a person named Bilal Ahmed, although he is actually that person.

As in previous trailers, this combines comedy and misunderstanding. The unique idea is that the spy forgets his identity and starts catching his colleagues for the enemy country. Pakistan regrets the memory loss of Bilal Ahmed, while India uses this situation to its advantage.

The new trailer for 'Udta Teer' makes a fresh impression, presenting a harmonious blend of situational comedy and tragedy, while also showcasing action and suspense. The film also contains light criticism of the work of the Pakistani intelligence agency. However, the true story will only become clear after watching the movie. The film is directed by Akash A Kaushik, and audiences can see it in theaters on October 23.

Actor Nana Patekar Dies: Pakistani Cricketer Basit Ali Recalls His Advice
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Actor Nana Patekar Dies: Pakistani Cricketer Basit Ali Recalls His Advice

The world of cinema and fans mourn the passing of the distinguished actor Nana Patekar. He passed away at the age of 75. His farewell took place late on Thursday at his farmhouse in the village of Dongje, Pune district, where thousands of people from various walks of life gathered. The funeral was held with state honors, accompanied by cries of 'Nana Amar Rahen' (Nana lives forever).

The actor's son, Malhar Patekar, escorted him to his final journey. Former Pakistani cricketer Basit Ali was also saddened by Nana Patekar's death. He shared memories of his old relationship with the actor, describing him not just as a brilliant artist but also as an extremely kind person. According to Basit, Nana's popularity was not limited to India; he also had a large number of fans in Pakistan.

Basit Ali expressed deep sorrow over the news of Nana Patekar's death, stating that he was shocked upon hearing the news early in the morning. He called the actor a dear friend and a living legend. Basit emphasized that Nana would be remembered not only for his films but also for his humanity and conduct. The former Pakistani cricketer recounted that his acquaintance with Nana Patekar began in 1994, after which a warm relationship developed between them. Nana used to share old stories with him and often spoke about his mother.

Basit Ali recalled that when his mother passed away, Nana advised him: 'Basit, be more careful now.' This advice remains in his memory. In Basit's opinion, Nana belonged to those people who do not abandon their loved ones in difficult times.

He also shared a touching story related to his health. When he returned home after heart problems, he received a message from Nana Patekar. The actor asked about his well-being and requested a call once he recovered. Later, when Basit called, Nana inquired in detail about his condition. Recalling this incident, he noted that Nana in real life was just as he appeared on screen. For him, human connections and caring for others meant a great deal.

Basit Ali mentioned Nana Patekar's age, noting that he did not look 75 at all. Basit often referred to him as a 'young man.' Nana would jokingly reply that he was old too, and so was Basit. The news of the actor's death deeply saddened Basit. He stated that the loss of such a person is huge, and Nana's personality was much broader than his films, and those connected to him will always remember him.

Basit Ali also mentioned Nana Patekar's popularity, saying: 'As many fans did Nana in India, so many did in Pakistan.' This statement demonstrates that Nana Patekar's art and personality won the hearts of people beyond borders. Nana, known for his memorable roles in films like 'Krantivir' and 'Hamoshi: The Musical,' left a deep mark on audiences through his various characters.

According to information, Nana Patekar died early on Thursday morning at his home in Goa. Doctors suggested cardiac failure. According to his colleagues, Nana had previously expressed his wish to have his last rites performed at his farmhouse. During the farewell, thousands of people paid him tribute with cries of 'Nana Amar Rahen.'

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