If you have seen Dhurandhar: revengeYou will remember the tense sequence involving Omar Haider, portrayed as Chaudhary Aslam’s trusted aide, who manages to capture Hamza Ali Mazari.
However, the situation takes a dramatic turn when R. Madhavan’s Ajay Sanyal intervenes, using his influence against ISI officials to secure Hamza’s release, ultimately ensuring that Jaskirat Singh Rangi, played by Ranveer Singh, returns safely to India.
Interestingly, the narrative has sparked new debate after claims attributed to a real-life figure named Omar Haider began circulating. Based on these discussions, he allegedly recognized elements similar to the film’s plot, suggesting that covert operations targeting high-profile figures in major Pakistani cities such as Karachi may have involved outside participation, including India.
In a recent interview, Omar said that “in the movie Dhurandhar“This is basically about India acknowledging the fact that it was a legitimate tactic that we used to foment unrest and breakdown of law and order in Pakistan’s largest cities over the years.”
He added: “To be fair, individuals have been tasked with collecting information and transmitting it to another country, in this case, India.”
When a Karachi policeman himself admits that Indian agencies had infiltrated Karachi gangs and that murders and political unrest were part of the game, the “Dhurandhar 2 is sarar propaganda” gang can continue to rage and ignore reality. pic.twitter.com/15wAPyhj05
— BALA (@erbmjha) March 21, 2026
While these claims have added fuel to the already intense conversations surrounding the film, it is important to note that there is no official confirmation linking Dhurandhar 2 directly to real-world incidents. Like the rest of the film, these parallels remain speculative, blurring the line between cinematic fiction and perceived reality, one of the aspects that has made the film a topic of conversation among audiences.
One user commented, “Well, the Pakistani state mentioned this many times in the past when India used to reject it, but that’s not how India shows it in their film, it’s financial support and those who try to infiltrate it go to jail just like Khulbhushan rots in jail.”
Well, the Pakistani state mentioned this many times in the past when India used to reject it, but that is not how India shows it in their film, it is financial support and those who try to infiltrate it go to jail just like Khulbhushan rots in jail.
– Batman (@SocialSavvyyyy) March 21, 2026
Another user commented: “When the source itself admits the infiltration, but people shout ‘propaganda,’ you know the debate is no longer about facts, but denial. Reality hits harder than any cinematic narrative.”
One user reacted: “Most of us have a hard time remembering what we had for breakfast, and then there’s Aditya Dhar cross-referencing Karachi police memoirs from 10 years ago to cast the role of a junior officer. That’s not just ‘good casting’; it’s ‘geopolitical stalking’ on a professional level.”
Most of us struggle to remember what we had for breakfast, and then there’s Aditya Dhar, cross-referencing Karachi police memoirs from 10 years ago to play the role of a junior officer. That’s not just “good casting”; That’s “geopolitical stalking” on a professional level. 🕵️♂️🎯
— AISauce (@aisauce_x) March 22, 2026
Another user reacted: “I don’t know why I get the feeling that after a few years, Aditya Dhar will say that the writing of this story was all acting, the script was real and was provided by RAW, so Dhurandhar was basically a documentary with a glamorous form of narration on screen…”
I don’t know why I have a feeling that after a few years Aditya Dhar will say that the writing of this story was all acting, the script was real and given by RAW, so Dhurandhar was basically a documentary with a glamorous form of narration on screen….
-mitali (@gargmitali1313) March 21, 2026
About Dhurandhar 2
Dhurandhar 2 continues the saga of Dhurandharwhere we see Ranveer Singh’s Hamza take charge of Lyari and eliminate Major Iqbal in the climax.
