
Director Suparn Verma has unveiled a fascinating piece of trivia surrounding the climactic scene in his hit courtroom drama ‘Haq’: only three individuals fully grasp the intended meaning of the symbolic rose gesture. The film’s ambiguous ending has ignited considerable debate among viewers, and Verma has clarified that this impactful visual was a core concept from the film’s inception.
In a recent discussion, Verma stated that the final sequence was a fixed idea in his mind from the very beginning of ‘Haq’s’ creative development. He further confirmed that the precise significance of the concluding action is a tightly held secret, understood only by Emraan Hashmi, the actor playing Abbas; Yami Gautam, who portrays Shazia; and Rishika, the production designer. The visual element was a product of deep collaboration, with Verma specifically requesting a rose garden from his designer, who then delivered not just the setting but the essential narrative conclusion. The rose itself is deeply embedded in the plot, acting as a bridge for Shazia’s legal strategy. Verma explained its journey: initially given by Emraan’s character to Yami’s, it’s kept as a dried memento and later found in Emraan’s possession through all the legal trials, eventually being placed at the end. Verma is keen to maintain this air of mystery, encouraging viewers to engage with the film and arrive at their own conclusions, rather than imposing a singular interpretation.
Beyond the climax, Verma also addressed the casting process for the crucial role of Abbas Khan. He admitted that finding the perfect fit for such a complex character presented a considerable hurdle. Emraan Hashmi’s name was consistently mentioned, but Verma initially deemed it a long shot. He credits a determined effort and a belief in the power of focused intent for ultimately securing the actor. A meeting was orchestrated, which proved highly successful in bringing Hashmi’s distinctive presence and intensity to the character of Abbas. ‘Haq,’ a film inspired by the significant Shah Bano case and featuring a notable performance by Yami Gautam, is being widely celebrated for its powerful storytelling and its nuanced handling of sensitive subject matter.






