'HIT 3': Netizens call 'Pahalgam terror act-style scenes' in the Nani starrer as 'co incidence'

The recent Pahalgam terrorist attack led many celebrities to express their shock on the internet. Nani who will be seen in the upcoming action thriller, 'HIT 3' too reacted on social media regarding it. A recent report suggests that Nani's HIT 3 will feature a Pahalgam Terror Act-style scene.
According to Track Tollywood, the film, directed by Sailesh Kolanu, is said to feature a scene eerily reminiscent of the Pahalgam terror attack. What has got the attention of many is the revelation that this sequence was written and shot well before the actual incident occurred. This coincidence led to a discussion online, with netizens expressing shock at the recurring coincidence between real-life crimes and the storylines of the 'HIT' franchise.
This is not the first time such a connection has been seen. Before the release of 'HIT: The First Case', a horrific rape incident in Hyderabad made headlines, and prior to 'HIT: The Second Case', a gruesome murder in Delhi shocked the nation. Now, with 'HIT 3', the timing of its terror act-style scene shows the franchise's uncanny alignment with real-life events.

The 'Eega' actor reacting to the terrorist attack wrote on X (formerly Twitter), "Three months back we were there. Over 200 people team for almost 20 days. Pahalgam Was like a dream. The place, the people and the warmth. Heart broken and speechless. Why ?"

'HIT: The Third Case' stars Nani as Arjun Sarkaar, a tough and relentless police officer known for his aggressive methods. The film centres on the investigation of a missing 9-month-old baby, and includes a series of brutal crimes and complex mysteries. The storyline, as revealed in the trailer, shows intense action and emotional drama, with Nani's character declaring that for criminals, there are only two destinations: a jail cell or a grave.
The film also features Srinidhi Shetty, Surya Srinivas, Adil Pala, and veteran actor Rao Ramesh in key roles.
The film hits theaters on May 1, 2025, in multiple languages.