The director of Kashmir Files Vivek Agnihotri is back with another brilliant story of The Covid time.  The filmmaker has announced his next film after the success of The Kashmir Files, which is this year's second highest -grossing Bollywood film.  His new film titled The Vaccine War and it is set to release on next Independence Day (August 15) in 11 languages

The filmmaker announced the film on Thursday morning. He also shared the film poster featuring a vaccine bottle with the title written on it. He wrote, "Announcement: Presenting ‘The Vaccine War’ - an incredible true story of a war that you didn’t know India fought. And won with its science, courage and great Indian values. It will release on Independence Day, 2023. In 11 languages. Please bless us. #TheVaccineWar."

He further wrote, “For the first time ever an Indian film will release in 11 Indian languages. At @i_ambuddha & @AAArtsOfficial it’s our humble initiative to help integrate Indian film industry as one. #BharatKaApnaCinema.”

Earlier giving hint about his upcoming film. He wrote, “The _____ War'., “When Covid came, India had nothing to fight. We were blackmailed and left alone to die by the superpowers of medical infra. But our scientists, without resources, fought back like their dharma. We made fastest and the safest vaccine, created an infra every Indian can be proud of.”

Speaking of Kashmir Files was made on a budget of ₹15 crore and ended up grossing over ₹350 crore worldwide, largely due to strong word of mouth. The film, directed by Pallavi’s husband  Vivek Agnihotri, dealt with the exodus of Kashmiri Pandits from the Valley over 30 years ago. The film beat out several big releases like Ranbir Kapoor’s Shams Hera, Aamir Khan’s Laal Singh Chaddha, and Akshay Kumar’s Samrat Prithviraj in the box office race.

Watch, UP Police cuts Priyanka Chopra as she says there’s a lot of fear after 7 pm in UP

“Click Bait Nonsense", Harhavardhan Kapoor lashes out on media portal for articles on his birthday

Samantha on Yashoda, “Why are these movies even categorized as ‘women-centric’?”