RSS Mouthpiece ‘Organiser’ Criticizes Prithviraj Again Over ‘Empuraan’, Questions Silence on Hindu Persecution in Bangladesh

Mumbai: Talking about CAA, but not saying anything about Hindu persecution in Bangladesh. RSS mouthpiece ‘Organizer’ has once again come out with harsh criticism against the movie ‘Empuran’ and actor-director Prithviraj. This is the third article published by Organizer regarding the movie Empuran. The article also alleges that Prithviraj’s double standards are evident when it comes to local issues like the Munambam case and hundreds of Christian families facing the threat of eviction by the Waqf Board.

The criticism is in the article highlighting Prithviraj’s stances against Sanatana Dharma and the policies of the central government. Screenshots of Prithviraj’s various social media posts have also been shared. The article also demands an answer as to why Prithviraj decided to call the main villain in the movie Empuraan as Baba Bajrangi. It is another name for Hanuman, the greatest devotee of Lord Rama. It is not just a coincidence that such things are shown in the movie, but this clearly indicates that Prithviraj’s aim was to make a propaganda film that would further the evil intentions of the leftists and anti-India people.

In a scene in the movie Empuraan, the main villain of the pro-Hindu party at the Centre declares that Kerala’s 600 km coastline can be used to smuggle narcotics and psychotropic substances. This is questionable considering the serious problems Kerala is currently facing related to narcotics, the article says.

The first article accused ‘Empuran’ of having an anti-Hindu political agenda. Director Prithviraj implemented a political agenda that portrayed Hindus as villains in the riots. The article, published after the film’s lead actor Mohanlal expressed his regret, says that ‘Empuran’ promotes anti-national and anti-Hindu issues.

The deliberate attempt to weaken the nation’s national identity, culture, constitution and democratic institutions is part of the anti-national agenda. It cannot be considered a coincidence that characters with similar names to the names of the most notorious terrorists have been included in the film. There are vested interests behind the whitewashing of Islamic terrorism and the portrayal of the Hindu community as villains.

The idea that the country’s political parties are puppets controlled by invisible foreign entities has been subtly instilled. There is also an attempt to smear investigative agencies, law enforcement agencies, and the judicial system. The attempt to regularly defame nationalist movements and movements can also be seen in Prithviraj’s previous films.