India, Feb. 24 -- Filmmaker Sriram Raghavan has revealed that he was "personally not happy" with the controversial disclaimer in his war drama Ikkis, which described Pakistan as "not at all trustworthy". The film is based on the life of Param Vir Chakra awardee Arun Khetarpal, set against the 1971 Indo-Pak war. Referencing his Badlapur (2015) directorial, Raghavan told The Wire: "There's a music video in the end, which completely negates what the film is doing. It screwed up the mood of the film! It was inserted at the insistence of my producer (Dinesh Vijan). Ikkis is also made by the same producer. He's a superb guy; he let me make this film and helped me immensely. But the disclaimer was not something I was happy with personally." The disclaimer referenced Jaideep Ahlawat's character, who welcomed Dharmendra's character into his home, to talk about the latter's martyred son (Agastya Nanda). It stated: "The humane behaviour of Pakistani Brigadier KM Sisar is only an exceptional incident. Otherwise, our neighbouring country is not trustworthy at all. Pakistan's armies, both during war and in times of peace, have behaved very cruelly and inhumanely with our soldiers and citizens. In torturing them, they have repeatedly and openly violated the Geneva Convention. Considering the terrorist activities sponsored by Pakistan, as responsible citizens, we must always remain alert and prepared. Jai Hind." htc...