Following the release of the 'worrisome' movie 'Razakar's' teaser on Sunday, many responses came in. While many people were happy that the film would finally be released, others were concerned about the harm it may do to the city's peace and order because it represented a horrifying tragedy from the past. The movie trailer was released on what the bjp refers to as "Liberation Day" in hyderabad, and it quickly racked up millions of views! According to the movie, "Hyderabad did not achieve independence on august 15, 1947, while india did." It also aims to draw attention to the alleged atrocities the Razakars are accused of committing against the residents of former Hyderabad.

‘Even teaser sparks hatred’
Prior to the teaser's debut, MBT spokesperson Amjed Ullah Khan claimed that the movie was based on "pure imagination" and "distorted history" and had the potential to stir hatred. He demanded that the movie be stopped. Political analysts and columnists expressed alarm and urged the telangana government to restrain the film and prevent its release on Monday, september 18.

A person accused the leaders of the BRS party in power in telangana, claiming that the movie was nothing more than a tale built on fraudulent propaganda and that even its preview incites animosity amongst communities. Another resident complained that Mecca Masjid imagery and pro-Muslim slogans were misappropriated by the filmmakers of the film.

“The makers are up with a new manipulated history where Muslim victims are replaced with Hindus to spread more hate and vilify Muslims,” wrote another.

“It was not about Hindu-Muslim bro, all were affected bro, Aman ki Aasha Brooo(sic),” said another Netizen on X.

Who were the Razakars?
Under Nizam's leadership, the nationalist party's paramilitary volunteer army in hyderabad state was known as the Razakars. Bahadur Yar Jung, the leader of the Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen, founded the organization in 1938, and it underwent significant growth under Qasim Razvi's direction around the time of India's independence. Qasim Razvi was initially imprisoned following Hyderabad's incorporation into the indian Union. He was then given permission to relocate to Pakistan, where he was given shelter.
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SIBY JEYYA

19/09/2023 07:54 AM