RSS Questions The Motives Behind Ranbir Kapoor's Sanju, Says Bollywood Paints Criminals As Heroes
RSS (Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh) questioned the motives behind Ranbir Kapoor starrer Sanju and lashed out against the biopic for making criminals look like heroes in its magazine Panchjanya.
Ranbir
Kapoor
starrer
Sanju
is
minting
big
money
and
nearing
its
Rs
300
Crore
mark
at
the
box
office.
The
movie
has
stood
still
as
a
rock
and
continues
to
grow
as
the
days
pass
by.
Sanju,
a
biopic
which
is
based
on
the
life
of
Sanjay
Dutt,
has
several
questionable
incidents
that
hurt
the
sentiments
of
the
country.
From
taking
drugs
to
possession
of
illegal
arms
and
connections
with
the
underworld,
the
movie
is
a
whirlwind
roller
coaster
of
good
and
bad,
ups
and
downs.
RSS
(Rashtriya
Swayamsevak
Sangh)
questioned
the
motives
behind
Ranbir
Kapoor
starrer
Sanju
and
hit
out
against
the
movie
in
its
magazine
Panchjanya.
The
piece
pointed
its
finger
against
the
film
industry
for
trying
to
make
criminals
look
like
heroes.
The
magazine
stated
that
Bollywood
is
making
"tainted
characters"
fascinating
and
accused
that
the
industry's
"high
moral
ground
seems
to
be
licking
the
dust.
Now
with
Sanju,
what
are
the
ideals
that
Hirani
wants
to
present
to
the
youth
of
India?"
the
magazine
read.
RSS
Magazine
Questioned
Rajkumar
Hirani
RSS
magazine
Panchjanya
also
hit
out
at
Rajkumar
Hirani
for
previously
making
PK,
a
movie
which
hurt
the
sentiments
of
a
religion
and
questioned
his
motives
in
film-making.
Making
Criminals
Look
Like
Heroes
RSS
magazine
also
pointed
out
that
a
series
of
movies
have
been
released
lately
trying
to
make
criminals
look
like
heroes.
Apart
from
Sanju,
Haseena
Parkar,
D-Day,
Raees,
Once
Upon
A
Time
In
Mumbai
and
Once
Upon
A
Time
In
Mumbai
Dobaara
were
all
on
the
list.
Who
Is
Funding
These
Type
Of
Movies?
Panchjanya
magazine
wondered
who
exactly
is
pouring
money
in
making
these
kind
of
movies.
"There's
talk
on
social
media,
questioning
if
this
is
being
orchestrated
by
someone.
Who
is
funding
these
projects?"
Praised
Hollywood,
Mocked
Bollywood
The
magazine
also
praised
Hollywood
for
making
movies
like
"The
Man
Who
Knew
Infinity",
a
movie
based
on
the
life
of
Indian
mathematics
genius
S.
Ramanujan,
while
Bollywood
is
still
stuck
in
making
criminals
look
like
heroes
in
Sanju.