Sharad Kelkar marks 6 years of 'Tanhaji'; Calls it a wonderful experience; Fans praise his Shivaji act

Sharad Kelkar is feeling happy and emotional as 'Tanhaji: The Unsung Warrior' completes six years. The film released on January 10, 2020. On this special day, Sharad shared a poster from the film and looked back at his journey. He played the role of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj in the movie. It was a role that stayed close to his heart. While sharing the post Sharad wrote a small note for the film and his team. He wrote, “6 years of this wonderful experience @tanhajifilm Jai Bhavani, Jai Shivaji.”

Fans fill the comments with love

As soon as Sharad shared the post fans came in large numbers. The comment section was full of love and respect. One fan wrote, “Yes, indeed..you lived this role and brought the legend of Chhatrapti Shivaji back to life Shivaji.” Another fan said, “Wonderful movie ur doing amazing job all the Best.” One more comment read, “I really admire your presence in every act.” A very emotional fan wrote, “Sharad sir, watching you as Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj felt like history come alive. There was no acting, only truth, grace, and quiet power. As Tanhaji completes 6 years today, your portrayal of Maharaj still stands tall, unforgettable and deeply respectful.”

About 'Tanhaji: The Unsung Warrior'

'Tanhaji: The Unsung Warrior' was directed by Om Raut. The film told the story of brave Maratha warrior Tanaji Malusare. Ajay Devgn played the lead role. Kajol, Saif Ali Khan, Neha Sharma, Luke Kenny, and Sharad Kelkar were also part of the film. The movie was set in the 17th century. ETimes gave the film a rating of 4.5 stars and if you are planning to rewatch the movie check out our review which reads,"Director Om Raut shows a flair for storytelling in his debut Hindi movie. He maintains a firm grip on the film and balances the emotions and drama with tact. The 'ghorpad' (monitor lizard) angle, which is disputed by historians, has been given a twist in the movie. There is generous use of CGI, which is merged seamlessly in the narrative. It helps mount the film on a scale that it needed to create a solid impact. The action and there is obviously a lot of sword fighting, slicing, dicing is designed (by action director Ramazan Bulut) and shot skillfully and aesthetically and is a visual treat. While the film didn't really need to be made in 3D format, some scenes do stand out."