Have
the
wounds
healed
already?
Have
we
forgotten
the
terror,
the
shock,
the
pain
and
the
enormity
of
the
loss
borne
by
each
and
every
Indian
at
some
level?
It
is
the
first
anniversary
of
the
26/11
tragedy,
but
the
question
remains
if
the
attacks
left
us
any
wiser.
The
resilient
spirit
of
Mumbai
-
one
that
is
boasted
of
time
and
again
-
come
bomb
blasts,
floods
or
terrorist
attacks,
are
we
still
just
as
proud
of
it?
We
bring
to
you
the
film
fraternity's
message
to
every
Mumbaikar
and
Indian
who
is
still
reeling
from
the
scars
of
the
ghastly
event,
and
what
the
celebrities
think
about
the
ever
praised
spirit
of
Mumbai.
Anupam
Kher:
"I
only
hope
that
as
a
nation
we
are
better
prepared
for
the
future.
This
tragedy
should
be
a
reality
check
for
us.
Anger
and
depression
is
fair
but
we
need
to
take
a
moment
and
think
about
all
those
who
have
lost
their
life
in
the
face
of
the
terror
attack.
Resilience
is
our
need.
It's
a
natural
reaction.
A
common
man
has
to
go
out
and
earn
his
living.
But
at
the
same
time
it's
important
to
remember
the
wounds."
Anjana
Sukhani:
"A
lot
has
been
said
and
heard,
mostly
said.
I
hope
the
people
who
have
lost
their
lives,
may
their
souls
rest
in
peace.
I
think
resilient
nature
of
Mumbai
is
pathetic.
It's
time
to
step
up
and
take
action.
Enough
of
being
quiet
about
it.
I
don't
respect
resilience,
it's
time
to
kick
a$"
Chitrangda
Singh:
"I
think
we
should
not
forget
what
happened,
it's
good
to
remember,
but
importantly
we
shouldn't
remember
what
happened,
but
why
it
happened.
Instead
of
blaming
the
government
and
authorities,
we
as
people
should
be
aware
of
our
surroundings
and
not
be
consumed
in
ourselves.
I
think
it's
good
that
Mumbai
is
resilient.
I
am
not
from
Mumbai
and
I
can
feel
the
difference
the
minute
I
step
into
this
city.
I
think
its
ability
to
bounce
back
shows
how
brave
it
is."
Zayed
Khan:
"People
of
Mumbai
should
bring
about
a
resolve
to
not
be
so
lax
and
unprepared.
It's
important
that
a
lesson
is
learnt
from
this
experience,
and
going
forward
every
Mumbaikar
does
his
duty
in
whatever
way
possible.
It
doesn't
have
to
be
much
just
that
when
you
see
something
or
someone
suspicious,
inform
the
authorities.
In
a
way
play
your
part
and
be
aware,
it
doesn't
take
anything
from
your
pocket.
Everyone
can
be
a
moral
police.
Resilience
makes
sense
when
there
is
a
natural
calamity
but
it
doesn't
when
it's
a
premeditated
attack.
I
am
not
discounting
the
spirit
of
Mumbai,
our
country
itself
has
an
amazing
spirit
but
to
call
getting
back
to
life
as
resilience
in
the
wake
of
a
terror
attack
is
an
excuse.
We
shouldn't
just
move
on
instead
but
be
intelligent
about
it.
Terrorism
is
global
in
nature
and
we
should
constantly
be
aware."
Tusshar
Kapoor:
"The
people
of
the
city
must
remember
that
ups
and
downs
have
the
potential
to
crush
you,
but
we
need
to
be
strong.
Like
they
say
tough
times
don't
last
but
tough
people
do.
There
is
a
lesson
that
we
can
learn
here
and
make
sure
that
we
take
some
measures.
It's
true
as
a
country
we
don't
invest
enough
on
security.
We
ape
the
West
in
most
things,
I
wonder
why
we
don't
when
it
comes
to
governance?
It's
good
that
we
have
the
ability
to
get
back
on
our
feet.
No
point
in
sulking
and
crying.
But
at
the
same
time
we
need
to
fight
for
our
rights.
Forget
what
happened
but
don't
forget
the
lesson.
You
can't
bring
the
Titanic
back
but
you
can
learn
something
from
its
sinking.
Peace
marches
isn't
a
solution.
I
don't
know
what
is,
but
some
concrete
measure
needs
to
be
taken."
Wajid
Ali:
"We
need
to
understand
that
we
shouldn't
be
looking
outside
for
help,
but
each
one
us
should
be
strong
from
within.
Instead
of
constantly
giving
into
things
we
are
becoming
weak.
Each
one
of
us
is
busy
in
our
own
lives,
filling
up
our
pockets
and
being
selfish.
Authorities
are
doing
what
they
should
and
I
am
sure
they
have
learnt
a
lesson,
but
even
as
individuals
we
should
be
equally
involved.
Like
they
say
khudi
ko
kar
buland
itna
ki
har
taqdeer
se
pehle,
khuda
bande
se
khud
poochhe
bata
teri
raza
kya
hai.
People
move
on
because
they
have
no
option.
It's
not
because
we
are
a
strong
city.
To
be
honest
we
are
all
cowards,
or
else
we
all
would've
done
something
after
this
tragedy.
People
ask
me
how
I
feel.
I
don't
know
how
to
answer
that.
Maybe
someone
from
my
family
didn't
die
in
the
tragedy
but
the
people
who
lost
their
lives
were
mine.
We
are
getting
used
to
this,
which
is
wrong.
Don't
get
used
to
this.
I
hope
this
is
a
new
beginning
for
all
of
us."
Aarti
Chhabria:
"Slowly
and
steadily
change
is
coming.
People
are
serious
about
the
issues
and
about
how
we
need
to
feel
safe.
People
are
becoming
more
patriotic.
The
light
at
the
end
of
the
tunnel
is
not
too
far,
so
instead
of
complaining
we
need
to
be
more
positive
and
learn
to
be
more
forgiving.
It
doesn't
help
to
be
adamant
but
we
should
welcome
peace,
since
we
are
a
peace
loving
country.
I
salute
those
who
have
lost
their
lives
but
do
believe
that
authorities
are
doing
their
bit.
We
can
never
move
on
and
forget
the
loss.
After
all
not
just
Mumbai
but
the
whole
country
felt
the
pain.
It's
ok
to
move
on
but
the
pain
will
always
be
there."
Madhur
Bhandarkar:
"We,
the
people
of
Mumbai
have
always
seen
calamity,
but
we
always
have
maintained
a
fighting
spirit.
We
can
only
hope
that
such
a
tragedy
is
never
repeated,
as
many
a
life
and
property
is
lost.
The
only
thing
we
can
do
is
be
prepared
and
fight.
My
heart
goes
out
to
all
those
who
lost
their
precious
lives,
and
hope
that
such
an
experience
is
never
repeated.
We
always
say
Mumbai
doesn't
stop.
But
I
do
hope
there
is
much
more
awareness
now.
I
can
see
there
are
better
security
measures
being
taken
and
as
common
people
I
suggest
that
moving
on
we
are
more
alert
and
keep
that
hope
alive"