The Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC) has called for a ban on Kangana Ranaut’s upcoming film ‘Emergency’ in Punjab, accusing it of misrepresenting the Sikh community and distorting historical facts. The film, a biopic of former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, has already faced censorship from the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC).
Kangana Ranaut’s film ‘Emergency’, facing delays due to certification issues, will be released after the CBFC’s revising committee suggested specific cuts. The film, a biographical drama starring Ranaut as former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, has faced criticism from Sikh organizations for its portrayal of the community and alleged historical inaccuracies. The Bombay High Court, after raising concerns over the CBFC’s inaction, has directed the board to reach a decision by September 25.
Kangana Ranaut’s upcoming film ‘Emergency’ has been embroiled in controversy due to delays in certification from the CBFC. The actress has criticized the censor board for the delays, while also lashing out at Rahul Gandhi for his comments about the Sikh community during his US visit. The film, a biographical political thriller about Indira Gandhi, has faced criticism from Sikh groups who allege historical inaccuracies.
Actor-turned-politician Kangana Ranaut has sold her luxurious bungalow in Mumbai’s Pali Hill, citing financial strain caused by the delay in the release of her controversial film ‘Emergency’. The film, which portrays former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, has faced numerous controversies and threats from various groups. Kangana attributes the delay to historical inaccuracies and the potential for misinterpretation of events surrounding the Emergency period.
Actor-politician Kangana Ranaut has announced the postponement of her directorial debut ‘Emergency’, citing delays in censor board clearance. The film, starring Ranaut as former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, was initially scheduled for release on September 6th. The postponement comes after the Bombay High Court refused to order certification for the film, which has been embroiled in controversy due to objections from Sikh organizations over alleged historical inaccuracies.
Kangana Ranaut’s upcoming film ‘Emergency’, a biographical drama portraying former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, has been delayed after the Bombay High Court refused to intervene in the ongoing controversy surrounding its certification. The film, initially set to release on September 6, will now be pushed back due to objections raised by Sikh groups and a directive from the Madhya Pradesh High Court for the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) to reconsider the movie before granting a certificate.
Kangana Ranaut’s directorial debut ‘Emergency’, a biographical drama about Indira Gandhi’s life, has faced multiple delays due to objections raised by Sikh groups and the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC). The Bombay High Court has refused to intervene in the matter due to a directive from the Madhya Pradesh High Court, which directed the CBFC to review the objections before granting certification. The film’s release date has been pushed back by two weeks to September 18.
Kangana Ranaut’s directorial debut ‘Emergency’, a film portraying former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, has been postponed from its September 6th release date. The film has faced significant controversy, with Sikh groups alleging it portrays them negatively, and concerns over censorship and threats against the filmmakers.
Bollywood actress and BJP MP Kangana Ranaut has received death threats ahead of the release of her film ‘Emergency’, where she portrays former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. The threats stem from the film’s depiction of Sikh characters, which has sparked outrage within the Sikh community. The SGPC and Akal Takht have demanded a ban on the film, claiming it misrepresents Sikh history and attempts to portray them as separatists.
The Indian government has declared June 25 as ‘Samvidhaan Hatya Diwas’ (Constitution Murder Day) to commemorate the imposition of Emergency in 1975 by then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. The decision aims to honor those who suffered during the Emergency and reaffirm India’s commitment to democracy.
