Is Anupam Kher Right About India Being a Happening Country?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Anupam Kher emphasizes India's economic growth.
- His film 'Tanvi The Great' features a diverse cast.
- The story highlights aspirations and overcoming challenges.
- Vande Bharat train represents India's infrastructure progress.
- Criticism of India's economy is met with optimism.
Mumbai, Aug 1 (NationPress) Esteemed Bollywood actor and filmmaker Anupam Kher recently traveled on the Vande Bharat train from Surat to Mumbai. He expressed his admiration for the nation, asserting that India has made significant progress and stands as one of the best economies globally.
Anupam shared his journey through a video on his Instagram stories, featuring his co-star from “Tanvi The Great,” Shubhangi Dutt, along with other crew members aboard the Vande Bharat train.
He noted: “What a delightful experience to travel by the Vande Bharat train from Surat to Mumbai. India has truly advanced, and it may be among the top three economies in the world, not to mention a vibrant country.”
In a subtle jab at Congress leader Rahul Gandhi, who has stated that the ‘Indian economy is dead,’ Anupam remarked, “Some individuals just can’t perceive it.”
“What can they say if they can’t see it?” he questioned.
The actor further remarked: “It’s remarkable to witness the growth of India in recent years, especially since independence. Just look at the number of people traveling, Jai Bharat.”
On the cinematic front, Anupam's recent project is “Tanvi The Great,” marking his return to directing after more than two decades. The film features an impressive lineup of actors from both Indian and international cinema, including Jackie Shroff, Arvind Swami, Boman Irani, Pallavi Joshi, Karan Tacker, Nasser, and Iain Glen.
Notably, the film includes contributions from two Oscar winners: music director M.M. Keeravani and sound designer Resul Pookutty. The cinematography is handled by Keiko Nakahara from Japan.
The storyline centers on Tanvi Raina, a 21-year-old woman on the autism spectrum, who lives with her mother Vidya and grandfather Colonel Pratap Raina.
Inspired by her late father, Captain Samar Raina, an Indian Army officer who aspired to salute the flag at the Siachen Glacier, Tanvi resolves to honor his legacy by enlisting in the army herself.