Ajay
Had
Said
Nasty
Things
To
Karan
Karan
said,
"He
(Ajay)
called
me
and
shouted
at
me
and
said
some
really
nasty
things
because
he
heard
at
a
party
that
I'd
said
some
things
about
his
wife.
I
just
felt
that
hearsay
cannot
be
the
reason
for
anyone
to
pick
up
the
phone
and
say
unsavoury
things
to
anyone
else.
You
have
to
give
me
the
chance
to
defend
myself."
KJo
On
Kajol
"He(Ajay)
put
out
a
statement
saying
there
should
be
an
investigation
and
she
retweeted
it
saying
‘SHOCKING'.
And
that
was
it.
I
felt
she
should've
not
allowed
her
husband
to
say
such
things
about
me
&
even
if
he
had,
she
shouldn't
have
endorsed
and
thirdly
she
should've
picked
up
the
phone
and
called
me
and
said
sorry
for
that
entire
situation.
I'd
like
to
say
&
I
stand
by
it
is
that
this
is
not
a
phase,
a
feeling
that
will
change.
No
matter
what,
she's
out
of
my
life."
Karan
On
His
Apology
Video..
Karan
Johar,
whose
film
Ae
Dil
Hai
Mushkil,
came
under
attack
from
a
Maharashtra-based
party
for
featuring
Pakistani
star
Fawad
Khan,
says
that
he
feels
‘terrible'
about
putting
out
a
video
statement
in
which
he
said
that
he
will
not
engage
with
talent
from
Pakistan.
How
It
All
Started..
The
film's
release
became
doubtful
after
the
Maharashtra
Navnirman
Sena
protested
against
the
involvement
of
Fawad
in
it.
Prior
to
the
release
of
the
film,
Karan
issued
a
video
statement
seen
as
an
apology
to
appease
the
strong-arm
tactics
of
the
Sena
leaders.
‘I
Feel
Terrible
About
It’
Asked
by
anchor
Vir
Sanghvi
about
the
apology
video,
Karan
said
during
an
interview
on
news
channel
CNN-News18,
"At
the
time
of
'Ae
Dil
Hai
Mushkil',
I
was
torn
between
ideology
and
circumstance.
I
have
my
own
belief
and
thoughts
on
this,
but
there's
a
studio
and
cast
I'm
accountable
to,
the
team
of
the
film
I'm
accountable
to.
So
I
had
to
put
out
a
statement
which
I
feel
terrible
about."
‘I've
Contributed
To
This
Country
In
My
Own
Tiny
Way’
The
44-year-old
filmmaker
says
he
felt
terrible
to
be
in
a
place
in
his
life
where
he
had
to
‘sit
in
front
of
the
camera'
and
speak
about
his
‘nationalism
and
patriotism'.
"I
feel
I've
contributed
to
this
country
in
my
own
tiny
way
over
the
last
20
years
of
my
career...
I've
been
working
in
this
industry
for
two
decades
and
the
fact
that
I
had
to
be
there
and
was
given
the
advice
to
do
this," said
Karan.
‘I
Wanted
To
Break
Into
Tears’
Karan
counts
the
apology
as
one
of
his
top
three
worst
moments
in
life.
"Everyone
said
it
looked
like
you
were
going
to
cry.
I
wasn't
crying
and
pleading
to
profess
my
nationalism.
I
wanted
to
break
into
tears...
the
fact
that
I
had
to
do
this.
It
felt
like
there
was
an
invisible
gun
on
my
head," he
said.