53-year-old on-screen character Salman Khan, whose most recent movie Bharat has crossed the 150 crore mark in India, says he is not interested in how film critics get his film since he just thinks about the box office collection.

"My validation comes from box office collections. That means people have liked or not liked a film. It doesn't make a difference if someone has given it so many stars (rating), no stars or ridiculed the film. This happens. It's their bread and butter. God bless them. Give them two more bread," Salman said in a meeting. 

At the point when asked, what did he make from the positive surveys that Bajrangi Bhaijaan, Sultan and Tiger Zinda Hai earned, Salman Khan joked, "I get frightened!", "That why did they give (those star ratings) because their thinking never matches with the audience. Then I wonder 'oh what if this doesn't do well'. But the reason I do the kind of movies I do is that I loved the scripts."

On Wednesday evening, as he plunked down to address the cameras  the on-screen character referenced that these media associations are not just his method for saying thanks to people who have watched Bharat, yet to likewise, interest the remainder to go watch the movie.

"I am very happy with the film doing really really well. Everyone's work is being appreciated. I have not done these many interviews to promote the film that I am doing now. But it's okay because all those people who have watched the film and liked it, this is to say a big thank you to them. People, who have gone to watch the film, are doing a good job by talking good about the film and encouraging others to watch it. But if people haven't watched the film and they are not taking these people seriously, then I, myself, am going to say that go and watch it. It's a good film."

Bharat, an official remake of the South Korean tragedy Ode To My Father (2014), has been coordinated by Ali Abbas Zafar. It likewise includes Katrina Kaif, Sunil Grover and Sonali Kulkarni insignificant jobs.