Maa Tujhhe Salaam

<p>An Indian military officer, Major Pratap Singh, aborts a terrorist infiltration attempt of the enemy country single-handedly with the help of a few local civilians in an area that’s located near the border of India. Zhonabad is the name of the area that is located at the high-altitude mountain ravines. In this area lives a man called Lala. Since his ancestors were before independence, Lala is a much respected and influential man there. But behind the curtain, he is a Pakistani agent who helps infiltration of terrorists and ammunition through the passes in mountains known to him and his men only. In the winter season, the weather conditions become unfit for inhabitants of the area, who are forced to shift to other places from there. Lala takes advantage of this situation and carries out his activities. Albaksh is an illiterate person. He works like a for Lala, without knowing that Lala is indulging in anti-national activities. He is Lala’s main henchman. Captain Sonia, a officer, discovers Lala and Albaksh’s anti-national activities and informs the military. The military authorities order Major Pratap to go to Zhonabad to keep an eye on Lala and Albaksh. In the meantime, Albaksh learns of Lala’s activities. He opposes Lala but invites his wrath in turn. Lala frames and portrays Alabksh as a traitor and terrorist in the eyes of law. The police arrest Albaksh. Subsequently, Major Pratap meets Albaksh, who reveals Lala’s activities and also how he is all set to help the infiltrators into the country through Zhonabad. Since there isn’t much time for the Indian military force to reach Zhonabad, Major Pratap decides to fight the battle alone with the help of Albaksh and the local people. In the final scene, Major Pratap, arming himself with an arsenal of firearms, attacks a large terrorist force of Gul Mastan and Lala and, with the help of Albaksh and some Indian soldiers, manages to wipe out the entire force. Major Pratap incapacitates Gul, while Albaksh thrusts a knife through Lala, ending the terrorist threat. Major Pratap, despite being mortally wounded, manages to survive thanks to the prayers and well wishes of the Indian army, which belongs to various faiths and religions. Radhika Rajamani of wrote, “The film salutes the motherland and its soldiers but at the cost of a slow-paced, non-gripping and expected narrative which does not infuse much enthusiasm or interest”. of said, “Call it a sham, an action-packed potboiler, a revenge drama, a love story. Contrary to its title, is anything but a patriotic film”. said, “There are many aspects that should make it a success, especially the INDO-PAK theme and the hard-hitting dialogues that are sure to be remembered for years”.</p>