By
Tanveer Zaidi ( Actor, Writer, Educationist)
Amid a promotion for his brother Akbar Khan’s ‘Taj Mahal: An Eternal Love Story’ in Lahore, Pakistan, the Charismatic, Flamboyant, Client Eastwood Of The Continent- Feroz Khan, the legend, made statements that were perceived as brutally critical that slamming Pakistan.
These remarks, which included comments on the internal conflicts within Pakistan and the citizens there, led to a ban on Feroz Khan entering Pakistan. The Dawn reported that the ban was imposed by Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf.
The handsomest and ever-charming Superstar Feroz Khan, who was in Pakistan with a delegation to promote his brother Akbar Khan’s film, is said to have made statements critical of the country at a function in Lahore, Pakistan.
Reports suggest Feroz Khan, the fearless Lion (Babbar Sher) from India, rebuked the country with his harsh words. he very rudely said, “Pakistan was made in the name of Islam, but look how Muslims are killing each other”.
Following these remarks, Pakistani authorities, including President Musharraf, banned Feroz Khan from entering the country.
” Who cares?” Feroz Khan responded.
Don, the leading newspaper there published-Pakistan bans Feroz Khan over slur – Feroz Khan, the legend had said citizens including Muslims were better off in India than in Pakistan at a show business function in Lahore on 25th May, 2006, when the Rizz, very charming, flamboyant Superstar Film-Maker Feroz Khan was there to promote his brother Akbar Khan’s Bollywood epic, Taj Mahal, An eternal love story..
Akbar Khan’s ‘Taj Mahal: An Eternal Love Story’ is a historical drama film that tells the story of Shah Jahan’s immense love for his wife, Mumtaz Mahal, and the construction of the Taj Mahal as a memorial to her.
The film portrays the Mughal emperor’s love story, which was deeply rooted in a tragic loss and the subsequent creation of the Taj Mahal. It also explores the political intrigue, dynastic betrayals, and wars that surrounded the Mughal court, ultimately leading to the building of the Taj Mahal.
The film beautifully showcases Shah Jahan’s Love for Mumtaz Mahal.
The film centers around the deep love between Shah Jahan and Mumtaz Mahal, highlighting their passionate relationship and the profound impact Mumtaz’s death had on him.
The film also depicts the construction of the Taj Mahal as a monument to Mumtaz Mahal, showcasing the extraordinary efforts and dedication required to create this architectural masterpiece.
Beyond the love story, the film also delves into the power struggles and political machinations within the Mughal court, showcasing the rivalries and betrayals that threatened the empire.
The film skillfully portrays Shah Jahan’s transformation after Mumtaz Mahal’s death, showing his commitment to building the Taj Mahal as a lasting tribute to her love.