Javed Sheikh exposes Shaan's duality

Dunya News

Shaan was quite wishful and eager to work in the Indian film Industry.

(Web Desk) – The debate of whether our artists should work across the border always takes a heated turn due the tumultuous relations shared between India and Pakistan. Artists being the ambassadors of peace and culture often face a backlash during political stalemates between the two nations.

Shaan has always portrayed himself as a patriot and dispelled the notion that he is a fundamentalist for questioning his fraternity’s intent for being quick to work in India without the same level of respect, given by them to their counterpart.

He always took a philosophical viewpoint of why not to work in India and said that his moto was first earning respect and then money will follow.


Shaan has been vocal and passionate when it comes to displaying his love for the country.


In the recent past Shaan also had a verbal dispute with Ali Zafar on whether to work across the border or not.

But recently during an interview with a private media channel Javed Sheikh made startling revelations about Shaan Shahid that the star was not only quite eager to work in Bollywood but also suggested that we should say yes to working across the border.

Javed Sheikh said that Shaan has a very stern attitude towards Bollywood because he hasn’t worked there yet.

Recalling an instance when a group of industry fellows consisting of Sajjad Gul, Shaan Shahid, himself and many others made way to India, during a personal discussion Shaan was quite wishful and eager to work in the Indian film Industry. 

Javed Sheikh also mentioned that Shaan was offered a role in Ghajni but he declined the proposal.

Shaan on the other hand revealed that he refused the script because the character of the antagonist had a political shade attached to it that was a pro Pakistani and anti-India. He was of the opinion that in Bollywood your passport is your show real and we artists are offered work because of being a Pakistani national so we need to be more responsible.

By

Saadia Ali