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'Shamshera' Director Reveals Sanjay Dutt's 'Teri Maa Ka Mukut' Dialogue Was Impromptu

'Shamshera' director Karan Malhotra reveals how actor Sanjay Dutt's dialogue 'Teri Maa Ka Mukut' was an impromptu decision and never imagined that it would become a craze.

The dialogue 'Teri Maa Ka Mukut' mouthed by Bollywood star Sanjay Dutt in the 'Shamshera' trailer has been trending for some time. But, the incorporation of the dialogue was an impromptu decision added on shoot day as revealed by the film's director Karan Malhotra.

Elaborating on the same, Malhotra said: "I had never imagined the dialogue 'Teri Maa Ka Mukut' would become such a craze. From the day the trailer was released, the dialogue has been trending. I still remember the day we were shooting the scene with Sanjay sir, it was an impromptu decision to add this dialogue at that moment."

"Sanjay Sir looked so mischievous, keeping his arm around that officer, I whispered in his ears. I said sir, when you look at him, say Queen crown and repeat in Hindi, 'Teri Maa Ka Mukut'. He laughed at that point and said the line with such brilliance.

"The moment I said cut, he walked up to me and said, 'Karan, remember this dialogue is going to kill it, everyone is going to master this dialogue, it's going to be a superhit', I remember Sanjay Sir saying this to me and that's exactly what's happening."

Adding to that, Dutt shared that the "most famous lines in movies are all impromptu".

The actor, who plays Shuddh Singh, said: "This is something that I have always believed in. Of course, the original English line was there on paper. But when we were on set shooting, between Karan and I, we knew how we were seeing it play out. We did exactly that -- took it and had fun with it. There's irreverence in it and it's such a mischievous line, but Shuddh Singh says it with a certain candor. I am glad people are loving the line and there's so much more of this in the film."

'Shamshera' produced by Aditya Chopra under the YRF banner will open in theatres on July 22 in Hindi, Tamil, and Telugu.

[With Inputs from IANS]

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