Salman Khan believes right kind of education can heal the conflict-ridden Kashmir Valley.
Salman Khan's upcoming home production Notebook is a love story set in Kashmir, featuring newcomers Pranutan, daughter of actor Mohnish Bahl, and Zaheer Iqbal. In the film, Pranutan and Zaheer play school teachers.
Also Read
- 'Dhurandhar' box office collection day 17: Ranveer Singh starrer to beat 'Baahubali 2' and 'Pathaan' today; gears up to hit Rs 800 crore globally
- Actress Nora Fatehi’s car hit by drunk driver in Mumbai’s Amboli
- 'Dhurandhar' row: Ex-Pakistani minister Nabil Gabol says he doesn't have enough money to call for international ban
- 'Dhurandhar' box office collection day 16: Explosive third Saturday on the cards for Ranveer Singh starrer
- 'Dhurandhar' box office collection day 15: Ranveer Singh starrer on track to become highest Indian grosser of 2025 by this Sunday
Asked if education can bring a positive change in the Valley, Salman said in an interview, "Everyone gets an education, but getting the right one is more important."
In an indirect reference to February 14 terror attack in Pulwama that claimed lives of 40 CRPF soldiers, the actor said, "(The person) who did it (the attack) even he was given education but his tutors, teachers and principles were wrong...
"When we heard about that, it just killed us. This film's backdrop is exactly the same that the kids come and leave the gun."
Salman Khan, 53, was talking on the sidelines of a media interaction held for Notebook on Wednesday night. The film hits cinema houses on March 29.