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Kill: India’s most violent film woven from threads of love

Arun Sharma

By Arun Sharma

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A violent love movie

Love is not done on purpose. Love is not the goal either. It just happens. And it keeps happening. Those who say they have never loved are lying. He loved too, he just didn’t accept it or couldn’t or didn’t let his mind accept it. If love is true and not attraction, it is experienced in a different form every day with the same person. A feeling whose explanation spoils the fun.

One such film has come out, the name of which is Kill. It was described as India’s most violent film. After watching it, it is proved that this is indeed the most violent film of India. But it describes violence, not love, because fun should not be wasted.

90 percent of the film has been shot in trains. Once the killing starts, it never ends. Such violence has never been seen before. Each kill has its own unique style. Each murder is more horrific than the last. Scarier than the last. There are some thin cracks of love in such a blood-soaked film. Neh’s choice of India’s most violent film is also a point of view.

Murder begins with love and ends with love. A lot of fighting between. But amidst all these scenes of fighting, flowers of love are scattered. It’s just a matter of choosing them. This is a picture of love between Amrit (Lakshya Lalwani) and Tulika (Tanya Maniklata). On the one hand, Amrit is killing bandits. On the other hand, it is giving life to love. He is saying that he could not save his girlfriend, but he will surely save his love.

There is a boy who proposed to his girlfriend in a train toilet. He accepts this proposal. After promising to get married, the two separated. NSG commando Amrit goes to his friend. And Tulika goes to her father, who is already engaged, who after knowing Amrit and Tulika’s closeness asks why didn’t you tell me about this earlier? Tulika says, what would have happened if I had told you? His father had no answer for this matter.

Indian parents should understand their children’s feelings and independence. At least he can make his point: he loves someone. However, avoid changing parents too soon. Today’s generation, when they become parents, they should definitely give their children the freedom to say, not just say.

Well, there is not just one form of love in the film, there are many. A mother whose son was murdered. He avenges his son. A son, whose father was murdered, wants revenge. A father, whose son was brutally murdered, seeks revenge. But not everyone gets paid. Truth certainly exists. And here Satya was with Amrit and the mother who had lost her son.

Kill definitely has violence. But he is not justified like an animal. There is a strong motive behind this violence. Imagine the person you promised to spend the rest of your life with moments ago is killed right in front of your eyes, how would you feel? Amrit must have felt the same.

He killed 46 people including Raghav Juyal’s character for love. He killed many people to prove that love is sin, virtue, earth and above all. Killed bandits to fulfill girlfriend’s last wish. As a result he finally found his love. When Amrit kills everyone and sits on the station bench. Beside him is a paintbrush. His girlfriend is with him, albeit an imaginary one. Who even after death says Amrit, I want to live with you.

Despite being the country’s most violent film, Kill wins love. Puts love above all else. over life.

In conclusion: Non-violence is the ultimate religion, and love is the ultimate truth.

Arun Sharma

Arun Sharma

I am Arun Sharma, a versatile news writer covering entertainment, sports, and breaking news.

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