Bollywood actor Kangana Ranaut is set to return to Mumbai from her hometown in Manali, Himachal Pradesh today. Kangana left her hometown of Mandi in Himachal Pradesh for Chandigarh by road early on Wednesday to catch a flight to Mumbai after testing negative for Covid-19 late Tuesday night.
Kangana who is at the centre of a heated political row with Shiv Sena’s spokesperson Sanjay Raut, had taken to Twitter to claim: “Sanjay Raut, Shiv Sena leader, has given me an open threat and asked me not to come back to Mumbai. After Aazadi graffitis in Mumbai streets and now open threats, why Mumbai is feeling like Pakistan occupied Kashmir?”
On the recommendation of the Himachal Pradesh Police chief Sanjay Kundu Kangana was provided Y-plus Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) security .
On the other hand in Mumbai the BMC issued a 24-hour notice to the actor seeking a reply on alleged “illegal alteration and construction” within the premises of her recently renovated bungalow at Pali Hill in Bandra.
“As I am all set for Mumbai Darshan on my way to the airport, Maha government and their goons are at my property all set to illegally break it down, go on! I promised to give blood for Maharashtra pride this is nothing take everything but my spirit will only rise higher and higher,” tweeted Team Kangana.
As I am all set for Mumbai Darshan on my way to the airport,Maha government and their goons are at my property all set to illegally break it down, go on! I promised to give blood for Maharashtra pride this is nothing take everything but my spirit will only rise higher and higher. pic.twitter.com/6lE9LoKGjq
— Kangana Ranaut (@KanganaTeam) September 9, 2020
Sharing a tweet, she wrote, “I have lived the courage, valor and sacrifice of Rani Laxmibai through my films. The sad thing is that I am being prevented from coming to my own Maharashtra. I will continue to raise my voice against wrong, Jai Maharashtra, Jai Shivaji.”
In the notice, the civic body pointed out fourteen types of structural violations including ‘unauthorised alterations of space’ and ‘illegal erection of the building’. In the notice, the BMC demanded that all ongoing construction works be stopped and sought documentary evidence of proving authorisation of the alleged violations.