Salman Khan's battle off-screen: injuries vs Battle of Galwan

Salman Khan has wrapped up the Ladakh schedule for his upcoming film "Battle of Galwan" and returned to Mumbai. He's set to begin the second schedule in Mumbai next week, which promises to be a crucial part of the filming process. The Mumbai schedule will feature a mix of action and emotional scenes, directed by Apoorva Lakhia. However, it's worth noting that there were earlier reports suggesting the Mumbai schedule was called off due to continuity concerns, but recent updates indicate it's proceeding as planned.

As per Pinkvilla, a source shared, "Salman Khan and the entire crew shot for Battle of Galwan at sub-10 degrees temperature in Ladakh. In fact, the actor battled his health concerns, braving low oxygen levels and extreme weather conditions."

The first schedule has been wrapped in Ladhakh. For entire film unite to transit from there to Mumbai, and build setup here, usually takes 8-10 days time. Since Salman Khan does not want to take any break and continue shooting as per the plan, he has no time to fully recover his injuries. but those were minor injuries so its fine. but the main point is he is not taking any break despite of any situation.

Salman Khan's upcoming film "Battle of Galwan" is generating significant buzz, especially after the release of its gripping motion poster. The poster showcases Salman in a rugged, battle-hardened avatar with bloodstains on his face, a proud moustache, and eyes burning with fierce determination. This patriotic drama, directed by Apoorva Lakhia, is inspired by the real-life 2020 Galwan Valley clash between Indian and Chinese troops.

Battle of Galwan, directed by Apoorva Lakhia, is a powerful war drama inspired by the real-life 2020 clash between Indian and Chinese troops in the Galwan Valley. This intense conflict saw soldiers engaging in brutal hand-to-hand combat with sticks and stones, as firearms were not used due to a prior agreement. Salman Khan stars as Colonel Bikkumalla Santosh Babu, a courageous officer who was posthumously awarded the Maha Vir Chakra for his bravery.