Ranbir spoke about the victory of good vs evil in his speech, but he: A practical reader guide

Ranbir spoke about the victory of good vs evil in his speech, but he: A practical reader guide

On Tuesday, for Dussehra, the Ramayana team was in Kolkata to promote the film and attend an event in Salt Lake City with West Bengal Chief Minister Suvendu Adhikari. The lead stars, Ranbir Kapoor and Yash, were present at the event on October 20. Ranbir spoke about the victory of good vs evil in his speech, but he made a gaffe, clips of which are now circulating on social media.

(Also Read: Music composer Devi Sri Prasad happy to have sung Ramayana song Ravana Tandav in Telugu; calls AR Rahman a ‘musical cyclone’ amid criticism ) Ranbir spoke in Hindi and began his speech with ‘Jai Shri Ram’ in Kolkata. “My greetings. It gives me great pleasure, and it’s an honour to celebrate Dussehra with all of you in the holy land of Kolkata. “The Ramayana film has been made tax-free. The Kerala Story, The Kashmir Files and The Bengal Files, all of these will be or have been made tax-free, and the same will apply to Ramayana.

I thank the CM and every present here from my heart,” he said, with those present on stage clapping. In the days to come, we will see films on Shri Krishna and Arjuna, as well as the Mahabharata,” the CM told ANI.

At the event, WB CM Suvendu Adhikari announced that Ramayana has been made tax-free in the state. That no matter how strong evil is, at the end, it is goodness and honesty that perishes,” while he meant to say that good will always be victorious over evil. Those present on stage looked at each other and awkwardly clapped as Ranbir added, “So, spread love and happiness. And always try to walk a righteous path. I wish you all a happy Dussehra from the team of Ramayana. He also spoke about the possibility of films based on other Indian epics and mythological figures.

He then made the mix-up and said, “Dussehra reminds us of something beautiful. Announcing the tax exemption, he said that Ramayana would join other films that have received tax-free status in the state.