Salim Khan Hospitalized in Mumbai After Minor Brain Haemorrhage
Legendary screenwriter Salim Khan, aged 90, was admitted to a hospital in Mumbai on February 17 following a minor brain haemorrhage, sparking widespread concern across the film industry. As a precautionary measure, he was briefly placed on a ventilator, and doctors performed a small procedure the next day to address the condition.
Salman Khan Prioritizes Family Amidst Professional Commitments
In response to his father's hospitalization, actor Salman Khan swiftly adjusted his work schedule to remain by Salim Khan's side during treatment. Hospital staff have confirmed that the acclaimed screenwriter is now stable and recovering well, though he continues to be kept under close observation for further monitoring.
Shoot Relocation for 'Battle of Galwan'
During this challenging period, reports indicate that Salman Khan moved the shooting schedule for his upcoming film, 'Battle of Galwan', from Film City to Mehboob Studio. This strategic relocation allowed him to shoot in proximity to the hospital, enabling him to balance his professional responsibilities with family support. According to sources, Salman is currently filming a grand song sequence for the movie, set to conclude shortly, ensuring the production stays on track without delays despite the large crew and setup requirements.
Details on 'Battle of Galwan'
'Battle of Galwan', directed by Apoorva Lakhia, draws inspiration from the June 2020 border skirmish between Indian and Chinese troops. The film aims to honor the stories, courage, and sacrifices of the soldiers involved. Salman Khan portrays Param Vir Chakra winner Colonel B Santosh Babu, highlighting a true Indian military legend. The cast includes notable actors such as Chitrangda Singh, Abhilash Chaudhary, Ankur Bhatia, and Zeyn Shaw in pivotal roles, adding depth to the narrative.
Salim Khan continues to respond positively to treatment, with medical teams optimistic about his recovery. The entertainment community remains supportive, reflecting the close-knit nature of Bollywood during times of personal crisis.
