Salman Khan is gearing up for the release of his upcoming war drama Battle of Galwan, and the teaser of the film was released recently on his 60th birthday. After seeing the first glimpse of the superstar’s
film, many started speculating thatSalman Khan would be portraying Colonel Santosh Babu, which led to questions about whether the movie is a biopic or a war drama. Read on to know what we know about it.
A source close to the development has revealed that while there are speculations about Battle of Galwan, in reality, it is not a biopic. As per HT, the source revealed, “Salman Khan’s Galwan is not a biopic on Colonel Santosh Babu. The film is based on the true events of the Galwan Valley clash. Known for conveying strong messages of humanity through his films, Salman Khan is expected to present a powerful human angle in the film’s climax.”
About Battle of Galwan Teaser
The teaser of Battle of Galwan opens with a striking dialogue from Salman: “Jawaano yaad rahe, zakham lage to medal samajhna, aur maut dikhe to salaam karna aur kehna, ‘Aaj nahi, phir kabhi.’ (Soldiers, remember this: if you get wounded, consider it a medal; if you face death, salute it and say, ‘Not today, maybe another time.’)” The line sets the tone for the film, highlighting courage, resilience, and the indomitable spirit of India’s frontline soldiers.
Salman Khan’s weathered look, controlled aggression, and piercing silence speak louder than words, especially in the final moments where his unflinching gaze locks directly with the viewer, leaving a lasting impact. The teaser hits hard with its gritty, raw visuals, capturing the unforgiving terrain and brutal realities of high-altitude combat.
About the Film
Battle of Galwan is directed by Apoorva Lakhia, and the movie stars Chitrangada Singh along with Salman Khan in pivotal roles. The film is produced by Salma Khan under the banner of Salman Khan Films.
Earlier, Salman, in an interview with PTI, shared, “It is physically demanding. Every year, every month, every day it gets more and more difficult. I have to give more time now (for training). Earlier, I would do it (train) in one or two weeks; now I’m running, kicking, punching, and all that stuff. This film demands that.”
