Originally posted by: Mahisa22
How was it not patriotic? And Sehmat was not driven by 'hate', but by love for her country and its people. What she did was necessary for the army and the country.
She was driven by her love for the country when she decided to enter Pakistan as a spy but by the end of the film she was tired and gave up after losing all hope since she realized there's nothing good that comes out of war and destruction and that all we need is peace. That's why the film was less jingoistic and patriotic and more a comment on war and the repurcusions it brings into humanity. She lost her husband who was the closest to her in times where she lost her father and literally everbody. She took away two lives only because they would find out that she is a spy and not because they were waging war at that time. She was a part of the plan that caused a bomb blast leading to the loss of innocent, common citizens and her husband. So no, the film is MUCH more than mere patriotism that you would find in a film like Uri. It is a commentary that no matter whatever governments at both sides decide and wage war, the only people who pay the price involuntarily are common people.
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