After the successful soft landing of Chandrayaan on the moon surface, various people commented various things regarding the same. And following it Kangana Ranaut has also said something to the ISRO scientists praising them for their success. However, what she has said in the scientists praise is different from others. Kangana lauded ISRO female scientists for following Indian traditions and flauting sindoor and bindi.
Kangana Praised ISRO Scientists
After the success of Chandrayaan various pictures of celebration surfaced on the internet. And among these pictutes one picture that has got the attention of Kangana is ISRO scientists seen wearing mangalsutra, bangles, and bindi. Praising ISRO scientists, Kangana posted a story on Instagram on August 27. Being so attached with Indian roots and culture, Kangana always praises those who adornes Indian culture.
Kangana
Kangana Ranuat posting the story says, “India’s leading ISRO scientists, all of them with bindi, sindoor and mangalsutra… epitome of simple living and high thinking… true essence of Bhartiyata”, followed by the emoji of Indian flag. The Prime Minister Narendra Modi has declared the day of touchdown of the Vikram Lander on the moon surface, i.e. August 23 as “National Space Day”.
Kangana Ranaut
Talking about the work profile of Kangana Ranaut, these days she is occupied with the sequel to the popular Tamil movie ‘Chandramukhi’. Along with Kangana in the upcoming film Raghava Lawrence, Rajinikanth, and Jyothika will also be featured. In the film ‘Tejas’, which centres on Tejas Gill’s incredible adventure, the actress will also be seen in the role of an “Indian Air Force pilot”.
Along with these movies, the actress also has ‘Emergency’ lined up. The upcoming movie showcasing the National Emergency imposed by the then Prime Minister of India, Mrs Indira Gandhi also stars Anupam Kher, Satish Kaushik, and Milind Soman in key roles. The fans of Kangana are really excited for her upcoming projects and the movie is scheduled to be released on November 24 this year.
