After Mirzapur, Pankaj Tripathi and Rasika Duggal will be seen again in the film Sherdil
Veteran actor Pankaj Tripathi has shown his acting skills on the digital platform. The web series Mirzapur has given a new dimension to Pankaj’s career. In this series, Pankaj played the role of Bahubali gangster Kaleen Bhaiya. At the same time, actress Rasika Duggal played the role of his wife in this series. If reports are to be believed, after Mirzapur, Pankaj and Rasika can be seen in the upcoming film Sherdil.
According to the report, after being seen together in Mirzapur, the pair of Pankaj and Rasika can be seen once again in the upcoming film Sherdil. The film is going to be produced under the banner of Reliance Entertainment. The film will show the conflict between humans and animals. Sreejit Mukherjee will take over the direction of the film. He has previously directed Begum Jaan and Netflix’s Ray Ki A Special Kahaani.
According to the reports, the story of the film will be quite interesting. It is being told that the story of the film is of a village in Uttarakhand, where natural disasters often happen. Pankaj will be seen in the role of the head of the panchayat of that village. He will be seen going to the forests. He will often be seen fighting to save his family from disaster and animals. Sreejith has written this film in association with Sudip Nigam.
In this film, Rasika will be seen again in the role of Pankaj’s wife. Actor Neeraj Kabi, who worked in Ship of Theseus and Lioness, will also be a part of the film. The film was announced in 2019 itself. The shooting of the film could not start in 2020 due to the Corona epidemic. The makers are planning to shoot the film in November or December at the location of Uttarakhand.
The story of the film will be inspired by a true incident. This is an ambitious project of Sreejit. The story of the film is based on the true incident that happened in Pilibhit Tiger Reserve in 2017. This incident had blown the senses of the forest department. The people of the village used to send the older and older people of their house to the forests, where the tiger used to make them their prey. This was done by the villagers to get government compensation.