Maharashtra BMC Elections: Akshay Kumar cast his vote early in the morning, said – If you want to become a real hero then not just dialogue…, see an emotional moment during voting.

Mumbai Tremendous enthusiasm for democracy is being seen in the voting being held on Thursday for 29 municipal corporations of Maharashtra. There is a queue of voters at the polling booths since 7:30 in the morning. In this election festival, along with the common citizens, the stars of Mayanagari also participated enthusiastically and demonstrated their responsibility by getting ink applied on their fingers.

Akshay Kumar’s appeal at the voting booth-
Bollywood superstar Akshay Kumar reached the polling booth at Gandhi Shikshan Bhawan in Mumbai early in the morning. After casting his vote, he inspired the people of Mumbai through the media and said:

Power of Vote: “Today, the remote control of the city is in our hands. If we have to become the real heroes of Mumbai, then mere dialogues will not suffice, we will have to go out and vote.”

Twinkle Khanna and Sanya Malhotra also voted-

Along with Akshay, his wife and writer Twinkle Khanna also exercised her franchise. He said voting gives him a feeling of ‘control and power’. At the same time, actress Sanya Malhotra also took out time and reached the polling booth and appealed to the youth to vote.

Human face of ‘Khiladi’ seen at polling station-
An emotional incident also came to light during voting. A little girl approached Akshay Kumar and asked for help, breaking the security cordon. The girl told that her father is burdened with debt. Akshay, showing sensitivity, not only listened to the girl but also took her contact number so that he could help. When the girl wanted to touch his feet, the actor immediately stopped her and hugged her.

Strict security arrangements-
The administration has made tight security arrangements for this voting being held for 29 municipal corporations, of which BMC is the most prominent. Due to the arrival of the stars, a huge crowd had gathered at the polling stations, which the police had to work hard to control.