prasad1
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A short film, Kaun Saab, backed by a former commando of the National Security Guard (NSG), raises a question on how dreadful criminals and terrorists are given VIP treatment in jail.
Lucky Bisht, the ex-commando, has produced the short film along with Kashwi Productions. A satire, the film brings several challenges being combated by police personnel and highlights their plight.
Explaining the film's title, Bisht said, "The film features a back-to-back fleet of cars running on roads which stuns people around. Out of inquisitiveness, they ask if any VIP is coming in their city. They exchange their query saying Kaun saab(Who is it?) and get to know that it is a terrorist who is going to jail, escorted by a huge police convoy. Hence, the name Kaun Saab."
The film is an attempt to draw the government's attention towards challenges being faced by police personnel in police stations as a big amount is being spent on insignificant things but basic facilities have still a long way to go, added Bisht.
www.nationalheraldindia.com
Lucky Bisht, the ex-commando, has produced the short film along with Kashwi Productions. A satire, the film brings several challenges being combated by police personnel and highlights their plight.
Explaining the film's title, Bisht said, "The film features a back-to-back fleet of cars running on roads which stuns people around. Out of inquisitiveness, they ask if any VIP is coming in their city. They exchange their query saying Kaun saab(Who is it?) and get to know that it is a terrorist who is going to jail, escorted by a huge police convoy. Hence, the name Kaun Saab."
The film is an attempt to draw the government's attention towards challenges being faced by police personnel in police stations as a big amount is being spent on insignificant things but basic facilities have still a long way to go, added Bisht.
‘Kaun Saab’: A short film questioning VIP treatment given to terrorists in jail
The film ‘Kaun Saab’ focuses on the challenges being faced by police personnel in police stations as a big amount is being spent on insignificant things but basic facilities have still a long way to go
www.nationalheraldindia.com
