While advertising Yodha, Sidharth Malhotra noticed the flying economy, and internet users are questioning why it’s such a big deal
Recently, Sidharth Malhotra—who is now occupied with “Yodha” promotions—was observed traveling in economy. The ensemble is now on a promotional tour ahead of the film’s release, and Sidharth was seen traveling first class on the way back from the Indore leg.
The actor chose to fly economy class back after taking a quick flight to Indore to attend the comic book launch centered on “Yodha.”
Sidharth was shown navigating to his economy class seat on an aircraft in a video that went viral on social media. For the trip, he dressed casually and wore a face mask. The actor was praised by fans in the video’s comment area for his genuineness, but several online users started insulting him by posting remarks like “What’s the big deal about it?” An admirer, however, noted, “Matlab?? Another said, “Jo plane me beth gya wo kese down to earth… flight se journey ka raha hai paidal nahi jaa rha kya down to earth? He is grounded.
After releasing the new track “Tere Sang” last week, the creators increased fan enthusiasm. Sidharth Malhotra posted a clip of the romantic music video, featuring Arijit Singh, on his Instagram account. “Tune into the melody of love with the #TereSangIshqHua song out now!” the actor captioned the photo. Yodha opens in theaters on March 15.
Since the teaser for the Sidharth Malhotra film “Yodha” was published, the public’s interest has been captured. “Yodha,” an action thriller film co-directed by Pushkar Ojha and Sagar Ambre, features Disha Patani and Raashii Khanna. On March 15, the action-packed movie, which has a ton of language, will be released on large screens.
Full of powerful speech and brief action sequences, Sidharth Malhotra even mocks his on-screen love interest, Raashii Khanna, by spreading his arms like Shah Rukh Khan in one moment. The teaser builds tension among viewers with a crescendo while teasing the next predicament that Sidharth Malhotra finds himself in.
