New Delhi: In an intriguing development, Prime Minister Narendra Modi is scheduled to watch the film Sabarmati Report on Monday evening, a move that has captured the attention of both political and cinematic circles. Officials confirmed that the screening will take place at the Balyogi Auditorium in the Parliament Library Building, a location typically reserved for official functions and gatherings. The Prime Minister will be joined by members of Parliament and other dignitaries at the special screening.

The film, which stars actor Vikrant Massey in a pivotal role, is directed by Dheeraj Sarna. Sabarmati Report explores the truth behind the controversial Godhra fire on February 27, 2002, which killed 59 people returning from Ayodhya. The tragedy shocked the nation and sparked widespread violence and political debate.

Sabarmati Report aims to shed light on the events surrounding the fire and the aftermath. While many focus on the political and social impact of the incident, the film uncovers lesser-known details and questions various theories. Its portrayal has sparked significant interest, especially amid ongoing discussions about communal tensions and the politics of the Godhra tragedy.

Audiences have praised Vikrant Massey for his portrayal of a central character in the film, highlighting its intensity and depth. The actor, known for his roles in films like Lootera and Chhapaak, plays a character caught in the turmoil of the aftermath of the tragedy. Directed by Dheeraj Sarna, the movie navigates the sensitive subject with a focus on the human stories behind the larger political narrative.

PM Modi’s decision to watch the film highlights the significance of the Sabarmati Express incident in Indian political history. The fire has been a point of contention, influencing Gujarat’s politics and debates about the state’s response, especially since Modi was the Chief Minister at the time.

While the film’s narrative has sparked interest with its critical take on the event, it also opens a platform for discussing how people remember, retell, and represent such events in public consciousness. The choice of the Parliament complex for the screening, a symbol of India’s political heart, suggests that the Prime Minister is open to engaging with the film’s portrayal of a complex and sensitive moment in the country’s history.

This screening is expected to spark further debate about the political, social, and historical implications of the Sabarmati Express incident and could start conversations about how people view the event in today’s political climate.A select group of MPs is likely to attend the screening, offering policymakers and the public a rare opportunity to reflect on the incident through the lens of cinema.

The Prime Minister’s attendance at the screening might offer an opportunity for a broader national conversation about the event’s legacy and its continuing significance in the Indian political narrative.