We
say
"Live
in
present,
not
in
the
past." Yet,
some
of
us
don't
tend
to
get
rid
of
the
bad
habit
of
digging
deep
into
someone's
ugly
past
and
make
a
hue
and
cry
out
of
it.
Talking
about
our
B-Town
celebs,
Salman
Khan
could
be
defined
as
the
best
example
of
such
a
rude
target.
Salman,
the
baddie:
Discussing
about
Salman
Khan's
past
life,
it
once
looked
like
Salman
and
controversies
are
the
two
sides
of
the
same
coin.
The
actor
was
once
called
everything
from
being
a
spoilt
brat,
hot-tempered,
brash
and
badly
behaved
man.
Say
it
his
2002
hit
and
run
case,
his
involvement
in
hunting
an
endangered
species,
the
Chinkara
(2006),
his
alleged
misbehaviour
with
his
girlfriends
or
his
purported
underworld
links,
Salman
had
always
hit
the
headlines
for
all
the
wrong
reasons.
But,
witnessing
the
current
scenario,
it
looks
like
the
ghost
of
the
past
is
too
stubborn
to
leave
the
actor
free.
No
wonder,
Salman
is
a
changed
man
today.
Salman
is
no
more
the
controversy's
favourite
child.
He
has
proved
that
a
person
can
change
with
time
and
experience.
Hence,
the
actor
made
several
constructive
steps
to
clean
his
baddie
image.
Salman,
now
a
responsible
man:
Salman
Khan,
who
has
been
vehemently
seeking
the
release
of
Sarabjit
Singh
from
a
Pakistan
prison,
has
started
an
online
campaign
urging
people
to
sign
a
petition
to
free
the
falsely
accused
Indian.
Sallu's
'Being
Human'
agenda
certainly
acknowledges
his
efforts
that
are
being
implemented.
With
'Being
Human',
he
has
gone
a
step
ahead
to
make
up
as
an
impressive
and
more
a
responsible
citizen.
Salman
is
a
man
with
a
golden
heart,
who
is
always
ready
to
lend
his
helping
hands
to
the
poor
and
needy.
He
has
also
launched
the
careers
of
many
stars
like
Katrina
Kaif,
Sonakshi
Sinha,
Zareen
Khan
and
Himesh
Reshammiya.
Hence,
no
matter
what
Salman
had
done
earlier,
today
he
has
transformed
himself
as
a
gentleman
and
a
matured
personality.
Sohail
Khan
Hit-And-Run
Case:
The
recent
Sohail
Khan
hit
and
run
case
have
again
entrapped
Salman
Khan
and
his
family
in
controversy.
In
the
recent
tragic
incident,
a
70
year
old
pavement
dweller
was
crushed
to
death
in
Bandra
by
a
Land
Cruiser
owned
by
Salman
Khan's
brother
Sohail
Khan.
The
Hit-And-Run
topic
has
been
one
of
the
top
trending
topics
on
Twitter
today.
Not
only
did
a
few
insensible
people
tweet
funny
jokes
over
such
a
sensitive
issue,
Sohail
Khan,
who
is
very
upset
and
hurt
with
the
media
reports,
also
said
that
the
media
has
unnecessarily
dragged
his
family
into
the
unfortunate
incident,
which
is
unfair.
He
said,
"The
driver
was
alone
in
the
car.
It
was
the
driver
who
caused
the
very
unfortunate
accident.
He
has
taken
the
responsibility
of
it." He
further
claims
that
his
family
is
extremely
disturbed
with
the
entire
episode.
Reports
say
that
neither
Sohail
nor
Salman
was
there
inside
the
car,
when
the
accident
occurred.
Then,
why
are
people
unnecessarily
pointing
out
at
Salman's
past
and
his
innocent
family?
Here
are
a
few
rude
comments
against
Salman:
Swen:
I
am
sure
that
Sohail
Khan
was
driving
himself
and
he
killed
the
woman.
His
driver
is
just
a
victim.
Sohail
Khan
would
have
paid
him
in
lakhs
to
agree
this.
After
all
he
is
the
brother
of
Salman
Khan
who
killed
6
people
in
Mumbai.
All
three
brothers
must
be
arrested.
Sudha:
Khan-Dhan
is
such
if
they
commit
crime
in
DABANG
style
and
no
one
to
take
action
against
them.
Rajeev:
This
is
what
you
call
"Brothers
in
arm".
Now
both
the
brothers
have
same
records.
Now
Sohail
needs
to
kill
an
endangered
species
to
match
Salman's
record.
Soman:
These
brothers
have
killers
tendency.
Salman
killed
poor
people
sleeping
on
pavement,
with
drunken
driving.
When
not
drunk
then
killed
poor
black
bucks.
Now
Sohail
has
killed
this
lady,
may
be
he
too
was
drunk,
that
is
why
he
is
driving
Rash.
Iman:
It
is
bound
to
happen
when
too
much
of
success
and
pride
gets
into
your
head..
.come
down
to
earth
Mr
Khan
&
family
and
think
like
a
common
man
as
well...
One
such
incident
is
enough
to
overshadow
a
thousand
of
good
deed,
so
be
humble
and
grateful
and
not
be
arrogant
as
you
portray
yourself
at
every
event.
So
guys,
is
it
right
to
make
a
person
regret
his
past
deeds
over
and
again,
despite
acknowledging
his
efforts
of
transformation?