Arshad Warsi Revealed An Incident When A Group of Foreigners Mistook Sanjay Dutt As Real Don In Bangkok
Arshad Warsi needs no introduction today. The actor is very popular in the industry for his comic timing and has made his own unique identity. Not only this, apart from his professional life, the actor is also in a lot of discussion about his personal life. Now recently, the actor has mentioned an incident related to him and Sanjay Dutt in Bangkok.
Arshad Warsi
Arshad Warsi in his recent interview mentioned an incident involving him and Sanjay Dutt in Bangkok. The two had confronted a group of foreigners. As the tension grew, a crowd of Sanjay Dutt fans gathered, cheering the actor. The foreigners mistook Sanjay for a real gangster and got scared and quickly retreated, ending the confrontation. He said, “So suddenly, these two white men thought that he is some don of the area. They ran away.”
Sanjay Dutt
In a recent conversation with Samdish Bhatia, Arshad Warsi shared an experience he had while shooting for Anthony Kaun Hai? in Bangkok. After a long day of shooting, Sanjay Dutt went out for dinner with his friends Bittu and Anusha Dandekar. As they were walking, Arshad was in the lead, Sanjay and Bittu were behind him and Anusha was walking in the front. At that moment, two foreigners saw Anusha and one of them made a comment.
Arshad Warsi
Arshad Warsi explained how the situation worsened. As soon as he approached the foreigners, he noticed that they were quite tall. However, he joked that he found everyone tall. The actor said, ‘The foreigners were drinking alcohol. So it seemed like a fight was about to start. Arshad stood firm at his place, but then suddenly Sanjay Dutt and Bittu joined him from behind.’
Arshad Warsi further explained how the situation quickly changed. When it seemed like a fight was about to happen, Bittu suddenly intervened and asked someone to put the camera down. Sanjay Dutt also asked him to stop filming. He said, “Suddenly, we stopped fighting and we are saying put the camera down. These two white people are thinking, ‘What problem do they have with the camera?’ Everyone is shouting from there, ‘Baba, Baba.'”
