Sushant Singh Rajput's Demise: Irrfan Khan's Son Babil Urges All To Stand Up For What's Right But Without Using The Actor's Death

    Babuil's Post On Sushant's Death

    Sushant Singh Rajput's Demise: Irrfan Khan's Son Babil Urges All To Stand Up For What's Right But Without Using The Actor's Death

    Sushant Singh Rajput was found dead in his Bandra home last Sunday, on 14th June. The news had hit all of us hard and we are still trying to come to terms with the fact that the 34-year-old actor, who was supremely gifted, is no more. His death has also sparked many debates all over again, with people talking about everything from mental health to nepotism in Bollywood. Amidst such uproar, Irrfan Khan's son Babil has posted a message on his social media urging all to not start a blame game.

    Taking to his Instagram, the young boy said that though people must stand up for what's right, they shouldn't be using Sushant's demise as an excuse to do that. He wrote, "It’s still not settling in. We’ve lost two very sincere people and sincerity is key in our spiritual journey, thus it comes as an unbelievable shock, the way Sushant has departed. Naturally, we have descended into pinning the blame on something or someone, which in itself is the most futile act because to find peace by playing the blame game is not honest peace, it is a fleeting reflection of a lie. I urge you to not blame someone or something for this incredibly unfortunate happening, I urge you to accept that life is filled with leg-spin deliveries bouncing off-spin with no apparent explanation or understanding provided, I urge you to stop investigating the reason because it only brings more despair to the people intimately suffering the loss. Instead, we must celebrate the evolution of these sincere men and let their wisdom manifest in our own journeys in some way, hoping to keep little lanterns of their memories ignited in our sensitive souls.
    I’m saying stand up for what’s right without using Sushant’s demise as an excuse, if you want to rebel against nepotism, do so, but don’t use Sushant as a reason to why you’re doing so now. Stand up for what’s right regardless anyway in any case. (And it would and should be my fight to prove to the audience that I deserve a shot.)" Check out the post here:

    Well, Babil does put forth a fair point here, isn't it? What do you think about it? Let us know in the comments.