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Gavie Chahal recollects how during Tiger Zinda Hai shoot they were not allowed to enter a club in Austria

Actor Gavie Chahal is known for his performance as Captain Abrar in Ek Tha Tiger and Tiger Zinda Hai. The actor recently had a movie released titled Yeh Hai India in which he plays the role of an NRI who comes to India to explore the country. We recently met Gavie and spoke to him about the film.

During the interaction, while talking about the discrimination Indians face, Gavie recollected that how during the shooting of Tiger Zinda Hai in Austria, he and his few co-stars were not allowed to enter a club. The actor said, “I was shooting Tiger Zinda Hai, we were in Austria. There was a club and after finishing the shoot, I with few of my colleagues went there and we were denied the entry. Actually, Austria wanted Salman Khan to promote their tourism. They requested Salman bhai to come and shoot over there. He (Salman Khan) did a favour by shooting there and they denied us the entry to a club.”


In the interview with us, Gavie also spoke about the third instalment of Ek Tha Tiger. He will also be seen sharing screen space with Sanjay Dutt in Torbaaz. Watch the whole interview here…

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Mareyah Bhatti

I’m Mareyah, a sustainability strategist and passionate home cook, exploring the links between climate, culture and food. Drawing on my Pakistani heritage, I champion the value of traditional knowledge and everyday cooking as a powerful - yet often overlooked - tool for climate action. My work focuses on making sustainability accessible by celebrating the flavours, stories and practices that have been passed down through generations.

As someone who grew up surrounded by the flavours and stories of my Pakistani heritage, food has always been more than nourishment - it’s about connections, culture and memory. It’s one of the only things that unites us all. We cook it, eat it and talk about it every day, even if our ingredients and traditions differ. We live in a world where climate change is a looming threat, and we’re constantly seeing images of crises and mentions of highly technical or political answers. But, what if one of the solutions was closer to home?

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