Indian Times Express

Scam 2003 Teaser Unveiled: Abdul Karim Telgi’s Unseen Face, and a ₹30,000 Crore Scandal

Scam 2003 trailer

In a much-anticipated announcement on the third anniversary of SonyLIV, the creators of the financial thriller series Scam 1992 have set the stage for their next installment, Scam 2003. The teaser of the upcoming show has left audiences intrigued as it revolves around the life and exploits of the enigmatic scamster Abdul Karim Telgi. Unlike his predecessor Harshad Mehta, Telgi’s face remains shrouded in mystery, adding an air of intrigue to the narrative.

Set in the bustling city of Mumbai, Scam 2003 takes a deep dive into a massive financial scam that had an astonishing ₹30,000 crore at stake. The voiceover in the teaser highlights the scale of the fraud, stating that it was so enormous that “mathematicians ke desh mein zero kum padh gaye” (there was a scarcity of zeroes for mathematicians). This enigmatic phrase tantalizes viewers, leaving them eager to explore the depths of the scam and its repercussions.

Abdul Karim Telgi, portrayed through discreet angles and shots of his back, remains an enigmatic figure throughout the teaser. The audience hears his voice, which adds a touch of intrigue to his character as he delivers compelling dialogues like “Mujhe paise kamane ka koi shauq nahi. Kyunki paisa kamaya nahi, banaya jata hai” (I don’t need to earn money. Because money is not earned, but made) and “Life mein aage badhna hai toh daring toh karna padega na darling” (If you have to move ahead in life, you’ll have to be more daring).

These dialogues mirror the daring and risk-taking attitudes exhibited by Harshad Mehta in Scam 1992, invoking a sense of familiarity yet hinting at the distinct nature of Telgi’s character. The teaser’s clever play on words, reminiscent of the iconic line from Scam 1992 – “Risk hai toh ishq hai” (If there’s risk, there’s love) – further emphasizes the intriguing nature of the upcoming series. It suggests that Scam 2003 will offer a fresh perspective on the art of financial manipulation and the daring minds behind these elaborate schemes. Fans of the critically acclaimed Scam 1992 are eagerly awaiting the release of Scam 2003 to witness yet another gripping tale of deception and financial intrigue.

With Pratik Gandhi’s breakout performance as Harshad Mehta still fresh in memory, the audience is poised to embrace the portrayal of Abdul Karim Telgi’s enigmatic persona. As the teaser sets the stage for another riveting series, viewers can expect an enthralling journey into the depths of a monumental scam that captivated the nation. Scam 2003 promises to unravel the complexities of Telgi’s character and the audacious heist that shook the financial landscape of the country, leaving mathematicians seeking zeroes in the wake of an unprecedented financial whirlwind.

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