Did you know editor of KGF Chapter-2 movie was 19-year-old teenager?
The much-anticipated release of KGF Chapter 2 is sweeping across the country and has received a terrific reaction from the fans. The Prashanth Neel directorial and Yash starer has sparked curiosity among the crowd, breaking box office records ever since its release on 14 April.
Interestingly, the editor of this movie is a teen named Ujjwal Kulkarni, with hardly any experience in the field.
The 19-year-old’s hidden talent was unraveled through the short films and fan-made movies on YouTube, which grabbed the attention of director Prashant Neel.
News 18 reported that Ujjwal had made a trailer out of the sequences shot by Prashant Neel’s team earlier, which left Neel in awe of the teenager’s talent, after which he reportedly gave Ujjwal the responsibility of editing the entire film.
The film received great admiration and hype for its technicality, the core of which relies on its editing skills. The fact that the man behind this is a 19-year-old has left the fans flabbergasted.
The film which is produced under the company Hombale films is produced by Vijay Kiragandur.
The film also features Sanjay Dutt, Prakash Raj, Srinidhi Shetty, and Raveena Tandon along with Yash.
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Congress using hijab issue to pacify minority anger, alleges Karnataka LoP R Ashoka
Bengaluru: Leader of Opposition in the Assembly R. Ashoka has accused the Congress government of using the hijab issue to placate what he described as discontent among minority voters after the Davanagere by-election.
In a post on X on Wednesday, Ashoka alleged that the state government, instead of addressing issues such as price rise, corruption, farmers’ distress and law and order, was attempting to retain its minority vote base by reviving the hijab issue.
Referring to the 2022 dress code introduced by the BJP government, which prohibited hijab in schools and colleges, Ashoka said the Karnataka High Court had upheld the policy and emphasised the importance of discipline in educational institutions.
He questioned the Congress government’s move to revisit the issue and asked whether setting aside the court-backed policy to benefit one community could be described as secularism.
Ashoka further alleged that while the government was willing to permit hijab, it continued to prohibit saffron shawls.
He accused the government of dividing students on religious lines rather than treating schools and colleges as spaces of equality.
Drawing a comparison with Mamata Banerjee’s government in West Bengal, Ashoka claimed that excessive appeasement politics had harmed the state and warned that the Congress in Karnataka could face a similar political response.
He said voters in Karnataka would teach the Congress a lesson for what he termed “vote-bank politics” and for compromising constitutional and judicial principles.
