Re: Baap Ka Baap 2 In Hindi Free Download For Utorrent
Christopher Caldera
The 'baap baap hota hai' jeering between Indian and Pakistani cricket fans was last observed in all its glory during the 2017 Champions Trophy; it even became a hashtag on Twitter, #Baapbaaphotahai. The origin of the phrase goes further back; in cricketing folklore, those are words India's Virender Sehwag is rumoured to have said to heckle Pakistan's Shoaib Akhtar during a 2003 World Cup match between the two teams.
The recent TVC seems to feature the Pakistani fan's grown-up son (played by Vishal Malhotra of Mauka Mauka fame) who is wished by a Bangladeshi fan for the upcoming Indo-Pak game. As the Pakistani fan refers to his "father's" words of how one must keep trying and should never give up, the Indian fan pops up with his quintessential one-liner - 'maine aisa kab kaha' (when did I ever say that). This suggests that India is the Pakistani fan's indisputable 'baap'.
"People will probably carry 'Le jaaenge' into the stadiums when the matches are going on. The gang of boys fighting together to decide a winner is a fun way to express the friendly rivalry of the game. The 'baap' pun in the India-Pakistan film is a typical example of conversations such groups have. It's well placed. The overall execution leaves me with a feeling to want-to-watch more of them," he shares.
India and Pakistan have some tales which are a part of cricketing folklore. One such story is when Sachin Tendulkar hit a six off Shoaib Akhtar and Virender Sehwag at the other end went to the bowler and said 'Beta beta hota hai, baap baap hota hai' (Son cannot dominate the father).
Now what exactly happened that day? Well, in Sehwag's words, he was batting close to 200 vs Pakistan. Shoaib was bowling plenty of bouncers and taunting him to hit a hook for six. Then Sehwag pointed to Sachin at the other end - Woh toh tera baap khada hai, usko daal woh marega (That's your father standing there, bowl to him he will hit you).
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