DGP का सतलुज फिल्म पर बड़ा खुलासा, दिलजीत की पाकिस्तान से हुई डील? Ex DGP Vikram Singh | Anju Pankaj

The video opens with a discussion about the film 'Satluj,' initially titled 'Punjab '95,' which depicts the period of terrorism in Punjab between 1985 and 1995. The host questions the film's portrayal of the Punjab Police in a negative light and the attempt to glorify certain individuals. Former DGP Vikram Singh clarifies that the issue began earlier, in 1984, with events like Operation Blue Star and the assassination of Indira Gandhi. He recounts personal experiences from that time, including incidents involving armed Sikh soldiers and anti-national sentiments being openly expressed.

Vikram Singh details the film's journey, explaining that it was made by Honey Trehan and starred Diljit Dosanjh, portraying social activist Jaswant Singh Khalra. The film faced 127 cuts from the censor board, leading to its withdrawal from theatrical release and a failed appeal in Mumbai High Court. The creators then found a 'backdoor' by releasing it on the OTT platform ZEE5 under the new name 'Satluj.' However, due to its controversial and misleading content, the Indian government compelled ZEE5 to remove it from its Indian catalog, citing violations of IT Rules 2021. Despite this, ZEE5 did not remove it from its international catalog, allowing it to be widely downloaded and shown in Gurudwaras globally.

The discussion turns to the support the film received from organizations like SGPC and some Punjabi politicians, who advocate for its release. Vikram Singh suggests a growing trend of defending extremists for political survival, comparing it to the 'Osama-Hafeez' appeasement tactics. He contrasts the film's negative portrayal of the Punjab Police with the realities of the time, highlighting the bravery of officers like K.P.S. Gill and Beant Singh, who are considered true heroes for saving Punjab from separatism. He asserts that the film attempts to defame these figures and the police force who actively fought against terrorism.

The conversation addresses the character of Jaswant Singh Khalra, played by Diljit Dosanjh, who is depicted as a victim and a human rights activist. Khalra investigated unclaimed bodies and alleged that the Punjab Police illegally cremated thousands of people without identifying them. While the film portrays him positively, Vikram Singh notes that Khalra was accused of being an overground worker for Khalistani elements. He acknowledges that some police personnel were indeed convicted for extrajudicial killings, but emphasizes that the film presents a one-sided and dramatized narrative, contributing to a divisive agenda.

The host questions whether the film's controversial nature and timing suggest funding from ISI, aimed at reviving the Khalistani movement and creating rifts between Sikhs and other communities. Vikram Singh strongly agrees, stating that the film's theme, timing, and backdoor release strongly indicate an anti-national agenda, aiming to create disharmony and communal tension, with clear footprints of Pakistan's ISI. He criticizes Diljit Dosanjh's celebratory remarks about the film's wide reach, calling him an 'enemy of the nation' for promoting divisive content. He suggests investigating the funding sources and backgrounds of those involved.

The discussion broadens to Punjab's current situation under the Aam Aadmi Party government, referencing the capture of Amritpal Singh and the ongoing issues of arms and drugs smuggling via drones from Pakistan. Vikram Singh expresses concern over the government's lax approach towards extremists, which he believes is a dangerous sign for the state. He predicts that the upcoming elections will be crucial, with the populace hopefully choosing a nationalist government. He advocates for strict administration against extremist activities. The host concludes by reiterating the belief that the film is a political conspiracy, timed to influence elections, and that strict action should be taken against those involved and the OTT platform for undermining national security.