The storage room door is broken open. He rushes to the stadium, meets Geeta, and tells her: “I’m so proud of you.” She hugs him, and he says: “Wait for your sister.” (Babita later wins in the same games.)
However, fate has other plans. Mahavir and his wife Daya (Sakshi Tanwar) have — Geeta, Babita, Ritu, and Sangita. Disappointed but not giving up, Mahavir loses hope until one day, two of his daughters, Geeta and Babita, come home with bruises after beating up two boys who had insulted them. watch dangal movie
With seconds left, she remembers her father’s words: “If you win silver, people will forget you. If you win gold, you become an example. And the daughters of this country will see that they can also dream.” She performs a spectacular — a move Mahavir taught her — and wins 5–5 on technical superiority (last point wins). Part 6: The Climax The Indian national anthem plays. Mahavir, locked in the room, hears it. He knows his daughter has won. The storage room door is broken open
Geeta begins to rebel against her father’s methods — she grows her hair, goes out with friends, and loses her focus. She beats her aging father in a wrestling bout (though he is physically out of shape and struggling for breath). This breaks Mahavir’s heart. Geeta fails to win any international medals, losing early in world championships. Babita, still trained by Mahavir, wins nationals and joins the same camp. She warns Geeta that she has lost her way. Disappointed but not giving up, Mahavir loses hope
Here’s a of the Bollywood movie Dangal (2016), directed by Nitesh Tiwari and starring Aamir Khan. Part 1: The Unfulfilled Dream Mahavir Singh Phogat (Aamir Khan) is a former national-level wrestling champion from the small village of Balali, Haryana. Forced to give up his dream of winning a gold medal for India due to financial constraints and lack of support, he vows that his unborn son will fulfill his dream.
Geeta then enters the training camp in Patiala to prepare for the Commonwealth Games. Here, she encounters a new coach (Girish Kulkarni) who dismisses Mahavir’s techniques as “old and useless.”