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Celebrate India’s Independence Day with ZEE5 Global’s riveting thrillers and action titles

ZEE5 Global presents an exciting line-up of titles to honour different milestones of India as it turns 76!

Celebrate India’s Independence Day with ZEE5 Global’s riveting thrillers and action titles

India’s Independence Day commemorates the sacrifice of freedom fighters who laid down their lives in the pursuit to free India. It also marks a day of celebration for our nation’s vibrant culture and heritage. ZEE5 Global presents an exciting line-up of titles to honour different milestones of India as it turns 76! From countering a terrorist attack to being recognised as a nuclear state, here are the top 5 picks for day-long entertainment that will fill your hearts with patriotism.

Mukhbir: The Story of a Spy


Directed by Shivam Nair and Jayprad Desai, the ZEE5 Original is a gripping spy-thriller series based on the aftermath of the Sino-India war. It features a highly trained Indian spy played by Zain Khan Durrani who enters Pakistan on a mission to gather crucial intelligence and to evade several hostile advances against India.

URI: The Surgical Strike

The 2019 Indian Hindi-language military action film written and directed by debutant Aditya Dhar and produced by Ronnie Screwvala under the RSVP Movies banner, features Vicky Kaushal as Major Vihan Shergill. The movie is based on the surgical strike executed by the Indian Army on suspected militants who attacked an army base in Uri, Jammu, and Kashmir, in 2016.

Jaanbaaz Hindustan Ke

The thriller series directed by Ankush Bhatt, stars Regina Cassandra, Barun Sobti, Sumeet Vyas, and others in pivotal roles. It revolves around single mother and celebrated IPS officer, Kavya Iyer, whose bravery, and psychological strength are tested when she becomes the lead investigator in an ISIS-K bomb attack case.

State of Siege: Temple Attack

Inspired by true events, this ZEE5 Original film narrates the heroic tale of the NSG commandos who step in to save innocent people when terrorists enter a temple in Gujarat and attack them. The movie marks Akshaye Khanna’s OTT debut where he leads a team of NSG Commandos as Major Hanut Singh.

Paramanu

Based on the true story of India's 1998 Pokhran nuclear test, the film shows how India received its recognition as a full-fledged nuclear state. Directed by Abhishek Sharma, it stars John Abraham, Boman Irani, Diana Penty and others in pivotal roles.

Catch the best of movies and shows this Independence Day only on ZEE5 Global.

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Tackling hostility against Muslims matters for everyone

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Born in the mid-1970s I felt part of a lucky generation, which gained from pushing back the overt racism of that era. When we talk about stronger “social norms”, what we mean is that few people thought that monkey chants at the football or racist jokes on the telly were normal anymore – while more had Asian and black colleagues, neighbours and friends.

That past progress is put to the test today. A terrible crime in Belfast saw organised efforts at indiscriminate racist attacks on migrants and ethnic minorities, whose only connection to the crime was the colour of their skin. Those seeking to make racism fashionable again have the online megaphone of the world’s richest man, Elon Musk, on their side.

Past progress could be experienced unevenly, too. Being of mixed Indian and Irish Catholic parentage, I saw both identities rise in status once the BBC comedy Goodness Gracious Me inverted who could tell the jokes, and peace broke out in Northern Ireland. Yet, British Muslims of my generation felt under more intense scrutiny after the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

Efforts to tackle anti-Muslim hatred risked being stalled by arguments over what to call it and how to define it. The government’s new definition of anti-Muslim hostility seeks to transcend the confusion that the term “Islamophobia” could generate. But the challenge is not just to define the prejudice – but to find effective ways to shrink it.

There are sobering findings on the starting points in new research from British Future and the British Muslim Trust. More than half of British Muslims report experiencing prejudice based on their religion last year – a quarter in person and over a third online. A third of the public hold mostly negative views. One in six endorse sweeping and often indiscriminate hostility. Anti-Muslim hostility can have about twice the social reach as prejudice against other faith or ethnic minorities.

Tackling this hostility cannot be the responsibility of Muslims alone. It will take a whole-of-society effort. After all, this is foundationally about the attitudes towards a six per cent minority group, held among the 94 per cent of us who are not Muslim.

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