Salman Khan To Commence Second Schedule Of Battle Of Galwan | Details Inside

Salman Khan is preparing to resume filming his upcoming war drama Battle of Galwan. After completing an extensive first schedule in Ladakh, the actor will now begin the second and final leg of the shoot

in Mumbai from October 10, 2025.

In September, Salman concluded a 45-day start-to-finish shoot in Leh, Ladakh. He was later seen in Mumbai, sporting a clean-shaven look after parting ways with the moustache he carried for the film.

The Ladakh schedule offered glimpses of the production process, with director Apoorva Lakhia and actor Ankur Bhatia sharing behind-the-scenes updates on social media.

A source close to the project confirmed the upcoming schedule, telling Hindustan Times, “After wrapping up the first schedule of the film, Salman along with his battalion of actors will resume the second schedule of the film in Mumbai from October 10, 2025 onwards and is expected to end by November.”

The source further revealed, “Chitrangada Singh will also be the part of this second schedule. The recce has been done already but the details on the exact locations are still under wraps.”

A Pinkvilla report had earlier shared, “Salman Khan and the entire crew shot for Battle of Galwan at sub-10 degrees temperature in Ladakh. In fact, the actor battled his physical injuries, braving low oxygen levels and extreme weather conditions.”

“The team have shot for some action sequences, and dramatic moments at real locations. There have been minor injury concerns for Salman as well, and he will be resting over the next week before returning to the sets for the Mumbai schedule. Around 45 days of the film have been shot at real locations in Ladakh, and Salman Khan was on the sets for 15 days for his part. The second schedule of The Battle of Galwan begins next week in Mumbai,” the source further added.

Battle of Galwan is described as a large-scale production with Salman Khan playing an army officer. The film depicts the 2020 Galwan Valley clash between Indian and Chinese forces, a rare border confrontation fought without firearms, where soldiers engaged in close combat using sticks and stones.