The Kashmir Files remains the most famous film these days and is being liked a lot. The film continues to earn at the box office and at the same time, there is a lot of discussions, debate on different forums about it. At this time, a scene of this film is especially in the discussion when a woman named Sharda is cut off by terrorists with a saw. The role of Sharda in this film is played by actress Bhasha Sumbali. Bhasha itself is a Kashmiri Pandit and is very excited by the response she got from the film, which she has been looking for a career in Bollywood for the last five years.
In a conversation with a famous website, Bhasha tells about her scene, "I have grown up listening to such stories since childhood. There has often been talked of this brutal massacre at home. When the scene that cut me off from the saw was being filmed in the shoot, my health deteriorated a lot. I couldn't see the difference between reel and real life. My BP dropped and I had trouble breathing. After completing the scene, I sat in a corner. Another scene was being filmed, where people were being shot by standing together. She further said, "Vivek sir had cast Kashmiri Pandits there. When they were being shot, I started shouting there and saying don't kill my people. I forgot that acting was happening. The production team came to me and started consoling me. Even Vivek sir came. I couldn't breathe at the time, there was a panic attack. I didn't know how my life would be saved. Then I was sent back to the hotel. I stayed in the hotel room for three days and didn't talk to anyone. However, after that, I was very embarrassed that despite being an acting coach, how could my breakdown have been like this. I couldn't even meet the crew members. '
With this, she further said - 'This character will hardly be able to go away from my mind. It won't come out, it's my sorrow. You can forgive your enemy but you can't forget. I will always keep this character alive with me. I still consider myself a refugee today. My entire family has come to Jammu. When we were being evacuated, I would be one to two years old at that time. I don't remember anything. Mother says that we left our Kashmir home. My mother took me out in her lap. From there my family came to Delhi. So I grew up in a refugee camp in Delhi. My uncle and aunt had also gone into the same accident. They couldn't get out of there. Hundreds of people could not bear the heat of the camp, so died. Then we shifted from there to the final Jammu.'
With this, on the public response the film is getting, she said, 'It is getting a lot of love from audiences. People from the industry are talking about Craft. So many messages are coming from common people, due to which my DM has become full. Someone sends a message from Indore and writes that you are our daughter. Somebody tells from Kanpur that you are our sister. Someone even said sorry we could not save you. Let me sneak up on the screen and save you. People have made a relationship with me. It is really relaxing.
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