When Pooja Bhatt Reportedly Slapped Special OPS Actor Muzamil Ibrahim On The Sets Of Her Film

She has made four more directorial ventures which were Holiday (2006), Dhokha (2007), Kajraare (2010) and Jism 2 (2012)

Movie producer Mahesh Bhatt's little girl Pooja Bhatt is notable for playing tough ladies jobs in a few movies like, Sadak, Junoon, Jaanam, Phir Teri Kahani Yaad Aayee and some more. It merits bringing up that her selection of motion pictures depended vigorously on her own standpoint towards women's liberation and sexual orientation correspondence. Keep reading for the Latest Bollywood News.

She has made four more executive endeavors which were Holiday (2006), Dhokha (2007), Kajraare (2010) and Jism 2 (2012). In any case, today we will uncover a fascinating tattle from the second executive Dhoka. Look down to know more.

According to The Times Of India report, Pooja Bhatt supposedly slapped Muzamil Ibrahim as he neglected to proceed according to her assumptions. A source uncovered to the distribution, "Pooja continued to disclose a scene to Muzamil, who plays a cop in the film. She needed him to play out a scene in a specific way yet the entertainer was not taking care of business. So Pooja shouted at him and the two got into a contention which brought about Pooja slapping him."

While the indicated episode was not affirmed, Mahesh Bhatt addressed the distribution about the occurrence. Bhatt, who is additionally the essayist of the film, said, "It was only a contention however presently it has been settled."

Pooja Bhatt made an undeniable rebound with Alankrita Shrivastava-coordinated web series Bombay Begums which was delivered on Netflix recently. It additionally wound up entangled in a discussion after the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights hit it with notice.

During a discussion with India Today, she said, "There could be no more prominent thing than expectation. All things considered, (a) it's a work of fiction, (b) what's magnificent with regards to it is that it informs you concerning five individual ladies in various phases of their lives beginning from someone who is 13 to someone who will be 49 and hitting menopause. I think when I take a gander at Bombay Begums, I don't check out it ever as my success; I view at it as a clan, that is one, the clan of entertainers, producers, and makers who really put their confidence and conviction into something, and that is the thing that sort of is reverberating." Stay tuned to Koimoi for more updates.