Salim Khan has come to the rescue of his son and Bollywood superstar Salman Khan yet again! After the actor faced criticism for supporting Pakistani artists, his father has lashed out at the haters



Salim Khan slams haters for attacking Salman Khan over his 'pro-Pakistan' stand

Bollywood veteran Salim Khan has come to the rescue of his son and superstar Salman Khan yet again! After the actor faced criticism for supporting Pakistani artists, his father has lashed out at the haters and how!

On Monday, Salim Khan took to Twitter to post a series of tweets voicing his opinion on the controversy.

Here's what Salim Khan tweeted:

Breaking news Saeed, Lakhvi & Masood replaced by Salman Khan Mahesh Bhatt Karan Johar & Yechury on the most wanted list of Times Now — Salim Khan (@luvsalimkhan) 3 October 2016

as these people are a big threat to the unity of our country. Take heart gentlemen at least you are in the job of entertaining people — Salim Khan (@luvsalimkhan) 3 October 2016

rather than in a job of shouting screaming hurting & humiliating people. Mr Yechury careful, talking of peace will make you a traitor. — Salim Khan (@luvsalimkhan) 3 October 2016

Mr Bhatt our country has no dearth of intense and dramatic actors on TV then why look across the border. — Salim Khan (@luvsalimkhan) 3 October 2016

On September 30, Salman Khan came out in support of Pakistani actors and said that they are artists and not terrorists. (Read full story)

Raj Thackeray-led MNS had issued an ultimatum to Pakistani artists and actors, including Fawad Khan, who is part of one of the productions under Salman's banner, and Ali Zafar, to leave India by September 25 or else they would be 'pushed out'. (Read full story)

Also read: Clash with the Khans! Abhijeet Bhattacharya calls SRK, Salman, Aamir 'shameless'

Recently, concerts of Pakistani singers Shafqat Amanat Ali and Atif Aslam, scheduled in Bengaluru and Gurugram, respectively were also cancelled.

Watch Video: Nana Patekar slams Salman Khan, supports ban on Pakistani actors in India