Vineeth Sreenivasan reveals that Pranav Mohanlal is on a pilgrimage in Europe

If you are an avid social media user and already follow the ‘Hridayam’ actor Pranav Mohanlal on the photo-sharing app Instagram, you might have already figured out that he is a wanderlust. He is very fond of travelling, and his destinations aren’t limited to major tourist attractions. He loves to go off-road, explore the people and culture, and take gorgeous pictures. Pranav Mohanlal is currently on a pilgrimage.

‘Hridayam’ director Vineeth Sreenivasan, a dear friend of Pranav Mohanlal, has revealed that he is on a pilgrimage. Well, don’t get too surprised, because Pranav Mohanlal’s social media posts already hint that he is pretty spiritual. During a recent conversation with an FM, Vineeth Sreenivasan divulged that Pranav Mohanlal is on a pilgrimage. He also revealed that the young actor is walking from one European country to another, which is around 800 miles!

Meanwhile, in his latest social media post, Pranav Mohanlal has penned a poem, that reads, “My dearest friend and stranger,
Walk with me a while. Sing me a song, if it pleases you...
Let it be yours,
So I may know it as mine too.

The food that you carry,
Won't you share it with me?
The sour raw mango, the plump and pulpy passion fruit...
Or the bitter bark of trees, if that is what you eat.

I have tasted of them all...
My gut receives them gladly.

Do you wish to rest, my friend?
Let us sit beside the road...
Shoulder to shoulder, or on opposite sides,
As long as we are within earshot and sight.

Bring me a seed,
Or the root from a tree... There is a spring somewhere within me
That puts forth fresh water.

Some have tried to contaminate it…
I have tried, myself. But none, not even I, could locate its source.

Lean onto me, stranger,
Like a cat that rubs against my calf...
Or if that feels much too intimate,
Like a branch that bends towards the sun.

The thorn in your foot,
Or the knife in your side...show it to me.
I will pull it out gently.
Or perhaps I will not...

I do not own a surgeon's scalpel, but some wounds
Are better healed by an ear that serves its purpose.”