Key Points

Arbaaz Khan believes staying rooted in one’s culture is essential in today’s globalised world. He credits his family’s values for earning respect in Bollywood. The actor recently collaborated on a short film addressing safety concerns for sanitation workers and stray animals. The project also marked filmmaker Ayesha Zaki’s acting debut.

Key Points: Arbaaz Khan Stresses Importance of Roots in Globalised World

  • Arbaaz Khan credits family values for industry respect
  • Advocates cultural roots amid global changes
  • Collaborated with Ayesha Zaki on a safety awareness film
  • Short film highlights risks to sanitation workers and strays
2 min read

Arbaaz Khan feels it's very important to stick to roots in globalised world

Arbaaz Khan shares why staying true to cultural roots matters in today’s globalised era while discussing his new socially conscious short film.

"“It is extremely important to stick to your roots in a globalised world.” – Arbaaz Khan"

Mumbai, July 6

Actor-producer Arbaaz Khan feels that one should stick to their roots no matter how far they go in life.

The actor, who is the son of the legendary screenwriter Salim Khan, feels that holding on to your value system is what makes a person stand out in this rapidly changing world. Arbaaz, and his family has always made it a point to stick to their values, something which has earned them respect from the Hindi film industry and their fans time and again.

Arbaaz told IANS, “It is extremely important to stick to your roots in a globalised world. I think that is what is so essential to keep your roots or to keep your value system which everybody has their own culture and that flavour that has to remain. It's beautiful. I mean everything can happen, but if you keep the essence of whatever your upbringing is and your roots are, I think that's beautiful”.

Earlier, Arbaaz Khan had teamed up with the Dubai-based filmmaker, producer, Ayesha Zaki for a short film ‘Safe Community Safe World’. The short film was aimed at raising awareness about the often-ignored safety concerns of sanitation workers and stray animals. It starred Arbaaz alongside Ayesha. The script for the film is written by Rashmi Zafran. The film shed light on the often-overlooked consequences of irresponsibly discarding sharp objects like broken glass in public areas.

The story explores how such actions adversely affect vulnerable sanitation workers and helpless stray animals, who silently bear the brunt of this negligence. Helmed by Ayesha Zaki, the film also marked her acting debut alongside Arbaaz Khan. Ayesha brought both her directorial vision and on-screen presence to the project, adding emotional depth and continuing her journey of creating socially impactful cinema.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
Good message but coming from a star kid, it's easy to say. Most Indians struggle with balancing Western influence and tradition in daily life. The film project sounds meaningful though - sanitation workers deserve more attention.
A
Aditya G
Respect for speaking about roots! But Bollywood itself has moved so far from Indian values in many films. Hypocrisy much? Still, the short film initiative is commendable - need more awareness about sanitation workers' plight.
S
Shreya B
Love how Arbaaz balances modern filmmaking with traditional values! The short film concept is so needed - we often forget how our small actions affect others. More celebrities should use their platform for social causes like this ❤️
K
Karan T
Sticking to roots is good, but we must also evolve with time. The Khan family has done well balancing both. The film project shows practical application of Indian values - caring for the less privileged. Jai Hind!

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