North News
New Delhi, November 18
Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Home Minister Amit Shah have praised the upcoming film Sabarmati Report, highlighting its role in exposing the truth behind the 2002 Godhra train burning incident. Both leaders applauded the film for its courage in challenging the established narrative and bringing the facts of the tragedy to light.
In a social media post, PM Modi expressed his support for the film, stating, “It is good that the truth is coming out in a way the common people can see. A fake narrative can persist only for a limited period; eventually, facts will always surface.” Modi also shared a post by Alok Bhatt.
Home Minister Amit Shah also took to social media to commend the film. He remarked that, no matter how powerful the vested interests behind the false narratives may be, the truth will eventually prevail. Shah emphasized that Sabarmati Report courageously defies these forces, shedding light on the truth of the incident. He too shared Bhatt’s post, further boosting the film’s visibility.
In his post, Alok Bhatt pointed out that the film brings to the forefront the painful truth of one of the most shameful events in recent Indian history. He commended the filmmakers for handling such a sensitive issue with great dignity and care. Bhatt also reflected on how the tragic incident was politicised by certain vested interests. He criticised how the brutal burning of Sabarmati Express passengers was turned into a political weapon aimed at tarnishing the image of a political leader. According to Bhatt, this ecosystem spread one falsehood after another to serve its petty agenda.
The film, he noted, finally allows the 59 innocent victims of the attack to speak for themselves. Bhatt concluded by stressing that, as the saying goes, “truth alone triumphs,” and expressed that Sabarmati Report is a fitting tribute to those who lost their lives in the tragedy.
Godhra, Sabarmati Report, PM Modi, Amit Shah, Alok Bhatt, Train Burning, Truth Exposed, Political Narrative, 2002 Godhra, Film Review