He, therefore, disassociated himself from the film and withdrew the NOC. However, when he saw the film's promotions, he felt that the film was not truthful. Isaque Bagwan clarified that he had assisted the filmmakers and even given them a No Objection Certificate (NOC) without charging a fee. This involved re-shooting and re-dubbing some portions of the film. Fearing legal disputes, Gupta changed the names of all the characters except Many Surve's. Later though, they decided to use fictionalised names based on the feedback of Assistant Commissioner of Police Isaque Bagwan, who as a Sub-Inspector had led the operation that resulted in the killing of Manya Surve. Based on a true story, this film had initially used the real names of the characters involved.The film took inputs from the book "Dongri to Dubai: Six Decades of the Mumbai Mafia" (2012) by S. Sub-Inspector Isaque Bagwan had set out to apprehend the notorious underworld criminal Manya Surve but the operation ended with Surve being shot dead. It told the real-life story of what's considered the first encounter conducted by the Mumbai police. This was the prequel to the hit film "Shootout At Lokhandwala" (2007).
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