Aditya

My biggest issue with how films interpret the Bhagavad Gita is how they reduce something deeply philosophical into a justification for external conflict/propaganda. When Krishna speaks of a battlefield, it isn’t just a physical war. The battlefield is the mind. “उद्धरेदात्मनाऽत्मानं… आत्मैव रिपुरात्मनः” (6.5) The self alone is the friend of the self, and the self alone is the enemy of the self. The “enemy” is not another person/group of people/, race, class, or caste. It is the restless mind, ignorance, ego, desire, attachment, negative thoughts. “यतो यतो निश्चरति मनः…” (6.26) Wherever the mind wanders, bring it back to the Self. And dharma is not about fighting others. Dharma is about aligning with your true nature-going beyond thought, beyond identity, into awareness. Not a war against others but a journey within. You want to make a film, make a film don’t use religious texts out of context to suit your narrative and propagate hate. For those interested please read Bhagvad Gita by Parthasarathy Swamiji- Mind (manas) = emotions, impulses, likes/dislikes Intellect (buddhi) =discrimination, decision-making Arjuna = the mind (confused, emotional) Krishna = the intellect (clarity, wisdom) The “battle” is Intellect trying to guide and discipline the mind

A weak detailing by Aditya dhar In dhurandhar 1 When Alam introduced Rizwan to Hamza, Reaction of both were casual, didn't react like they knew each other from training In dhurandhar 2 you can see in the post credit scene that both were training together, both knew each other from starting

The only thing I can't forgive from Omnipotence is the possibility that the next time Hinata meet 🔩, he would already be a young man. She'd miss the precious years witnessing his growth. Same thing with 🌻 ofc. It's just, 🔩 went through such a drastic change...