NewKerala.com

Sudesh Berry Reveals Father's RSS Role in 'Kaun Sahi' Film

Veteran actor Sudesh Berry revealed his father's connection to his upcoming film 'Kaun Sahi' during an exclusive interview. His father, an RSS worker, helped remove dead bodies from a train arriving from Pakistan. The film, directed by Manoj Singh, explores Mahatama Gandhi's assassination by Nathuram Godse. Berry, known for roles in 'Ghayal', 'Border', and TV shows like 'Mahabharat', remains active on social media.

Key Points: Sudesh Berry on Father's RSS Connection in 'Kaun Sahi'

  • Sudesh Berry reveals father's RSS work with dead bodies from Pakistan train
  • Film 'Kaun Sahi' revolves around Mahatama Gandhi's assassination by Nathuram Godse
  • Berry debuted in 1988 with 'Khatron Ke Khiladi' and rose to fame with 'Ghayal' and 'Border'
  • Project produced by Dr. Pavan Todi, co-produced by Amit Singh Raj, directed by Manoj Singh
2 min read

Sudesh Berry talks about his father's connection with his next 'Kaun Sahi'

Veteran actor Sudesh Berry shares his father's role as an RSS worker helping remove bodies from a Pakistan train, linked to his new film 'Kaun Sahi' about Gandhi's assassination.

"My father was a worker with the RSS, and when the train came from Pakistan full of dead bodies, he was also amongst those who helped pick up the dead bodies from the train. - Sudesh Berry"

Mumbai, April 26

Veteran actor Sudesh Berry opened up about his father's connection to his drama, "Kaun Sahi".

Speaking exclusively to IANS, he revealed that as the train from Pakistan carrying the dead bodies of numerous Indians reached the country, his father, who was an RSS worker at the time, helped take out the bodies from the train.

Sudesh Berry told IANS, "My father was a worker with the RSS, and when the train came from Pakistan full of dead bodies, he was also amongst those who helped pick up the dead bodies from the train."

Talking about "Kaun Sahi", the movie has been produced by Dr. Pavan Todi, and co-produced by Amit Singh Raj.

The movie revolves around Mahatama Gandhi's assassination by Nathuram Godse.

Made under the direction of Manoj Singh, the project also stars Varsha Usgaonkar, Vijay Aidasani, Raj Premi, and Manoj Kabir in significant roles, along with others.

For the unversed, Sudesh Berry made his acting debut back in 1988 with the film "Khatron Ke Khiladi".

Taking his trajectory forward, he rose to fame with movies such as "Ghayal", which was released back in 1990, and as Naib Subedar Mathura Das in "Border" 1997.

Talking about his work in TV, Sudesh Berry is known for his powerful roles in "Mahabharat", "Suraag - The Clue", "Agle Janam Mohe Bitiya Hi Kijo", and "Shakti - Astitva Ke Ehsaas Ki" to name just a few.

Sudesh Berry remains extremely active on social media as well.

In December last year, Sudesh Berry decided to take a trip down memory lane, recalling the time he worked with Sunny Deol on the 1996 action entertainer, "Himmat".

Uploading a still from the movie on his official social media handle, he wrote, "Himmat ke set par Sunny Deol ji ke saath guzare hue yeh pal... Ek side unki zabardast energy, doosri side humari on-screen chemistry-Har scene mein ek alag hi spark tha. Cinema ka yeh safar yaadon mein hamesha chamakta rahega."

- IANS

Share this article:

Reader Comments

P
Priya S
I remember watching Sudesh Berry in "Agle Janam Mohe Bitiya Hi Kijo" – he was such a powerful actor. But this revelation about his father being an RSS worker who helped during the post-Partition horrors. It's a reminder that ordinary people did extraordinary things in tough times. However, I do believe we should focus on current issues rather than dwelling on divisive history. 🤔
V
Vikram M
Bhai, Sudesh Berry is one of the most underrated actors in Indian cinema. His role in "Ghayal" was brilliant. But why is Bollywood obsessed with making films about Godse? First "The Kashmir Files" controversy, now this. We should be making films about our space program or soldiers, not giving platform to those who killed our Father of Nation. Jai Hind 🇮🇳
M
Michael C
I'm from the US but have family in India, so I follow your cinema. Sudesh Berry's story about his father is genuinely heart-wrenching – the violence of Partition is a tragedy for all communities. That said, I worry this film might reopen old wounds. Gandhi's principles of non-violence are needed more than ever, in India and worldwide.
R
Rohit P
Sudesh Berry talking about his father's RSS connection and then starring in a film about Godse... 😷 This seems like a deliberate attempt to whitewash history. Godse was a murderer, period. My grandfather was in the freedom struggle, and he always said Gandhi's killers should be condemned, not celebrated. Respect Sudesh's personal story, but this film sounds problematic.
K
Kavya N

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

Leave a Comment

Minimum 50 characters 0/50