On Thursday, Akshay Kumar and Ananya Panday presented the teaser for Kesari Chapter 2 in Delhi.
Kesari Chapter 2 Trailer: With the imminent release of Kesari: Chapter 2, Akshay Kumar will revisit a pivotal moment in Indian history. The teaser for the historical drama, which also stars Ananya Panday and R Madhavan, was unveiled on Thursday. The footage presents a gripping courtroom battle, evoking the anguish and turmoil tied to the tragic past incident.
Kesari: Chapter 2 Trailer
In the courtroom drama, Akshay plays C. Sankaran Nair, a lawyer from the era who is battling the British Empire for the atrocity. The preview showcases a previously unexplored chapter of history, highlighting Nair’s unwavering resolve as he challenges the British Empire through a legal battle. It opens with powerful visuals portraying the massacre and its devastating consequences in India.
The trailer showcases Akshay getting caught up in a legal battle against Madhavan, who portrays Neville McKinley, the Crown’s attorney. The teaser also introduces Ananya, who is studying law in the United Kingdom.
The trailer masterfully weaves together emotions of pain, resilience, and an unyielding determination to stand up for justice and truth.
About Kesari Franchise
Kesari Chapter 2 is a sequel to the first film, which was released in 2019. The film depicted the sequence of events that unfolded before the Battle of Saragarhi. In 1897, 21 Sikh soldiers from the British Indian Army’s 36th Sikh Regiment engaged 10,000 Afridi and Orakzai Pashtun tribesmen in battle. Parineeti Chopra had an important role in the first chapter. Kesari Chapter 2 opens in theaters on April 18.
About the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre
The Jallianwala Bagh massacre occurred on April 13, 1919. A big throng assembled at the Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar, Punjab, to protest the Rowlatt Act and the arrests of pro-Indian activists Saifuddin Kitchlew and Satyapal.
In response to the public assembly, General REH Dyer ringed the crowd with Gurkha and Sikh military regiments. He then told them to shoot at the crowd until they ran out of ammunition, at which point they were told to cease. Thousands of people were killed or injured.
