India, Nov. 8 -- Actor Salman Khan strongly shut down claims that the government or Ministry of Information & Broadcasting forced him to rewrite or reshoot scenes for his upcoming war drama, Maatrubhumi: May War Rest In Peace. Speaking at the film's trailer launch event in Mumbai on Friday, he said: "So, this narrative that we are going against China, and our government has put pressure on us to change its script, and rewrite it... yeh sab bakwas hai. It's not true at all." The 60-year-old added, "We have made a film about soldiers... on both sides of the border. There are no negative forces here. Only circumstances are negative. For these soldiers, the nation comes first, but both sides are simply trying to resolve the situation." Salman also confirmed that the film received clearance from regulatory bodies without any forced cuts, and thanked the censor board and ministries for reviewing the film smoothly. He said jokingly, "I don't think the Chinese will say, 'Salman Khan has made this film, let's attack.' If Jackie Chan makes a film, I don't think our army would attack over it either!" The film, helmed by Apoorva Lakhia, originally announced as Battle of Galwan, faced several delays before securing a release window from the Central Board of Film Certification. Multiple reports claimed that the makers were asked to tone down anti-China rhetoric and alter battle sequences. htc...