‘When your father-grandfather licks the British shoes ..’ Javed Akhtar furious when called Pakistani

Javed Akhtar, a veteran screenwriter and lirisist of Hindi cinema, makes headlines. He openly expresses his opinion on any issue and does not hesitate to do so. He has also come to the target of trolls many times about his thoughts and statements, but he also knows how to silence him. Recently, on the occasion of August 15, on the occasion of Independence Day, he shared a post and expressed his love for the country like every Indian. Recalling the martyrs of the country, he also gave a message to the people of the country, but a user commented and described them as ‘Pakistani’, to which Javed Akhtar also gave a befitting reply.

Javed Akhtar’s post

While sharing the post on the occasion of Independence Day, Javed Akhtar wrote- ‘Happy Independence Day to all my Indian sisters and brothers. We should not forget that this freedom was not served us in the plate. Today we should remember those people and salute them who went to jail to bring us freedom and who were hanged. Let us ensure that we never lose this precious gift. ‘

User trolls

Commenting on the post shared on the occasion of Independence Day, a user tried to call Javed Akhtar as Pakistani. The user commented and wrote- ‘Your Independence Day is August 14 (Pakistan’s Independence Day).’ After seeing this comment, Javed Akhtar’s anger reached the seventh sky and he responded to the user in a tremendous manner.

Javed Akhtar replied

Javed Akhtar also did not back down from responding to the troll who describes himself as Pakistani. He wrote- ‘Son, when your father Dada was licking the British shoes, my elders were dying in black water for the independence of the country. be in your limits.’ Indeed, black water refers to the Cellular Jail located in the Andaman Islands, where freedom fighters had to face rigorous imprisonment during British rule.

Javed Akhtar’s answer to troll

Javed Akhtar’s great -grandfather was a freedom fighter

Let me tell you, Javed Akhtar’s great-grandfather, Fazal-e-Hak Khairabadi (1797–1861) was a well-known Indian Islamic scholar, poet and freedom fighter. Javed Akhtar’s great -grandfather also stood in opposition to British rule and while supporting the Indian rebellion during 1857, he issued a fatwa against the British rule, due to which he was sent to the Andaman Islands for a black water sentence, where he died. Javed Akhtar’s grandfather Mujtar Khairabadi and father Jan Nisar Akhtar were also famous poets and were famous for their creations for freedom, resistance and social justice.

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