Ab Tumhare Hawale Watan Saathiyo

Set against the harsh backdrop of the 1971 Indo-Pak war and the birth of Bangladesh, Major General Amarjeet Singh [Amitabh Bachchan] stands as a steadfast, duty-bound pillar of the Indian Army. His son Vikramjeet Singh [Bobby Deol] follows in his footsteps, taking a command role aboard a naval ship while a regiment remains under his father’s oversight. In the heat of battle, a Pakistani submarine launches a devastating strike: the ship is damaged and ultimately sinks, taking Vikramjeet with it, though not before he courageously rescues around a hundred trapped army personnel.

Years later, Vikramjeet’s son Captain Kunaljit Singh [Bobby Deol] enters the army, but his motivations diverge from the selfless path of his forebears. He envisions a short tenure, then a move to the United States to run a business and become wealthy. He falls for Shweta Bhansali [Divya Khosla Kumar] and decides to remain in uniform to stay close to her, hoping to carve out a comfortable future rather than a life of sacrifice.

In pursuit of a medal, he fabricates feats of heroism, and his misjudgments jeopardize a planned strike against terrorists, allowing many to slip away into their hideouts. Disciplined and chastened, an injured Kunaljit waits to meet his beloved—only to learn that she has fallen in love with and married his senior officer, Major Rajeev Singh [Akshay Kumar], who was believed dead but is in fact a prisoner of war.

The revelations unfold alongside a deeper threat: terrorists, in league with renegade Pakistani officers, are plotting to attack the Bhagwan Shivji’s Amarnath Temple in Jammu and Kashmir to inflame communal tensions. With the weight of that danger bearing down, Kunaljit steps up, acts decisively to avert catastrophe, and, in the process, finds a renewed sense of duty. He saves countless lives and earns the renewed pride and blessing of his grandfather, affirming that true service endures beyond personal ambition.

Last Updated: October 09, 2025 at 15:18