Arriving at Mumbai International Airport from terror-stricken Israel is Nushrratt Bharuccha
Nushrratt Bharuccha, a famous Bollywood actor from the Pyar ka Punchnamaa series, has arrived in India without incident. A video of the actor exiting the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport with a visible sense of anxiety has surfaced. Bharuccha arrived in Mumbai on Sunday afternoon after being trapped in Israel as a result of the Hamas terrorists' onslaught on that nation.
Around 2.30 pm, the actor left the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport dressed in salmon-pink casuals.
Bharuccha pleaded for "some time" from the throngs of reporters gathering outside the airport. As she was being taken to her vehicle by security, she said to reporters, "Mujhe thoda waqt dijiye (Please give me some time)," according Pakistani news agency PTI.
According to news sources, Nushrratt Bharuccha, who is most known for her roles in "Sonu Ke Titu Ki Sweety" and "Chhorii," visited Israel to attend the Haifa International Film Festival, which took place between September 28 and October 7.
Bharuccha's publicist, Sanchita Trivedi, said earlier in the day that the actor is "safe" and is traveling to India.
After a surprise attack by Hamas militants from the Gaza Strip at dawn on Saturday that left at least 22 Israelis dead despite Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu declaring "war" and vowing that his nation would exact a "unprecedented price" from its enemy, reports claim that the actor's team had lost contact with her.
She recently appeared in the thriller drama Akelli, in which she portrayed a typical Indian lady who was caught in a conflict zone in Iraq and was fighting for her life. Now, she will appear in Chhorii 2.
Thousands of rockets were fired towards Israel as hundreds of Hamas militants broke across the strongly guarded border in many spots, shocking the nation on a national holiday. This onslaught was unprecedented and launched from several fronts.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu proclaimed that his country was "at war" and demanded that all army reserves be brought into service. The assault brought up memories of the 1973 war, which took place almost exactly 50 years ago.
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