Focused on the history of Direct Action Day, The Bengal files expose the Hindu massacre and communal violence of Bengal in Kolkata in 1946. These 8 dialogues of the film directed by Vivek Agnihotri tell the whole story and position.
The Bengal Files Movie Dialogues: Filmmaker Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri’s The Bengal files is one of this year’s most unavied films. The film, made on the historical events of Direct Action Day in Kolkata on 16 August 1946, is the last chapter of the director’s famous trousing-revolution Triology. Prior to this, Vivek Ranjan has made Agnihotri the Tashkent Files and The Kashmir files. After the hard-hitting teaser, the trailer showed the audience the first glimpse of the film’s outstanding story, which was launched in Kolkata. While the trailer created a stir with its visuals and story, its dialogues were added to the real impact. So let’s read 8 dialogues of the trailer of The Bengal files…
1). Think, in 2050, when it becomes the first young Minority Prime Minister of India, then how much will our democracy win.
These initial dialogues clear the story of the film clearly. The effective and deep impression that this dialogue tells what the film is going to be about.
2). This is not India, it is West Bengal. Two concerts go on here. One of Hindus, and the other of Muslims.
These dialogues take us to Kolkata in the early stages of independence. It shows how the Indian Constitution in Bengal was divided into two parts, one for Hindus and the other for Muslims.
3). If there is no heart from Pakistan, Jinnah also needs Kolkata. That is why he is celebrating Direct Action Day.
This dialogue reflects Mohammad Ali Jinnah’s thinking. After Pakistan became, his eyes were on West Bengal.
4). India is a nation of Hindus, but Hindus are losing in this war. Who is winning? Jinnah. Because we are all drunk and the name of that intoxication is Gandhi’s non -violence.
It is a strong dialogue that stands for the protection of Hindus and encourages people to protect them from Hindu genocide. It also stands against the ideology of Mahatma Gandhi’s non -violence.
5). If you give Bengal to Pakistan, will you give Bengali music, Bengali language, and Bengali food? If you kill Bengal, India will not be India. Not a piece of land, Bengal is the lighthouse of India.
This dialogue reflects the importance of Bengal in India. It is about culture, music, people, food, which is all part of India and Bengal is a lighthouse in our country.
6). The partition that started in 1947 is going on till date and will never end.
This dialogue throws light on India’s independence partition. It has emphasized that the brunt of partition in 1947, it has not stopped anywhere today.
7). Why no Indian life is worth today? Why are we fighting the same community politics even after 80 years of independence. Are we free? And if you are free then why is it so helpless?
This dialogue throws light on democracy in India. It questions the democracy where people are still struggling with communal politics.
8). You can tell, out of these, V the Peepal of India? Who is Indian?
This dialogue ends the trailer with a strong message. It states that all are identical, ‘We are the people of India’ and ‘Indian’.
When will Vivek Agnihotri’s film ‘The Bengal Files’ be released?
‘The Bengal Files’ has been written and directed by Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri. It is produced by Abhishek Aggarwal, Pallavi Joshi and Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri. The film stars Mithun Chakraborty, Pallavi Joshi, Anupam Kher and Darshan Kumar. The film is introduced by Tej Narayan Aggarwal and IM Buddha Productions. It is part of Vivek Agnihotri’s ‘Files’ Triology, including ‘The Kashmir Files’ and ‘The Tashkent Files’. The film will be released in theaters on September 5, 2025.