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Don’t be fooled: this is an intense and thought-provoking movie. It has been described as a “historical film of the coming of age,” with an underlying theme of irresponsibility and youth rebellion. The story begins in 1992 when the protagonist who calls himself Sarabjit Singh, returns from year abroad to discover his country has become highly unstable. The militant group Punjab Liberation Front is taking control of Punjab province in Pakistan by provoking violence around the region in order to attain more power for themselves - they even take over a Pakistani court house with a mass hostage situation. Sarabjit is a Sikh - a religious minority in Pakistan who have been discriminated against since partition, and they are now fighting to regain political dominance. To fight back, Pakistan deploys the army to retake control of Punjab province from the PLF militants. Under the leadership of Brigadier Jamil Ahmed, the government army manages to capture hundreds of militants as well as several Pakistani judges, lawyers and clerks with little remorse. Sarabjit is caught up in this conflict during the final days of the conflict when an army helicopter lands near his house. He is arrested and taken to a jail where his brother (Sukshinder) is also held. They are supposed to be brothers, but they do not recognize each other at first. Sukshinder has his hair shaven off and an injury on his forehead, whereas Sarabjit is wearing western clothes and looking like someone who could pass for English or American. Neither of them speaks Punjabi or understands what the other is saying, but after some time they realize who the other person is. Sarabjit says he is from New York and has been studying in California, and Sukshinder is wearing the turban of a Sikh—a religious minority in Pakistan. Sukshinder soon finds out that his brother is actually a separatist leader named Sarabjit Singh. Sarabjit Singh was born and raised in Pakistan but remained deeply attached to Sikhism, which was outlawed after partition; he becomes involved in local politics and clashes with politicians who claim that any violence will bring international sanctions. The movie follows the lives of the two brothers, played by Akshay Kumar and Randeep Hooda. Akshay is a worldly man who decides to go back to his homeland to take part in the political struggle. He is welcomed by fellow Sikhs who are ready to fight, but after spending some time there he does not agree with their tactics. His brother Sukshinder has married a Pakistani woman named Mumtaz, played by Seeta Indrani, and was coerced into supporting the militants because he feared for the life of his family otherwise. During this time Mumtaz’s relatives constantly taunt her that Sarabjit (Akshay) cannot come to protect her because he has abandoned them all. cfa1e77820
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