Bombay High Court Today (July 17) questioned CBFC’s delay in clearing Ajey: The Untold Story of a Yogi, based on UP CM Yogi Adityanath. The filmmakers expressed urgency as the film’s release date nears.
Bombay High Court Today (July 15) asked CBFC to respond over delay in clearing ‘Ajey’, a film based on UP CM Yogi Adityanath’s life. Filmmakers say the delay is illegal and affects their business badly.
Suresh Gopi’s film JSK: Janaki v State of Kerala faced CBFC objections over the use of the name ‘Janaki’. Producers have now agreed to changes for censor clearance.
Kerala High Court Today (July 9) asks CBFC to give censor certificate to Malayalam film of BJP’s Suresh Gopi after producers agree to two small changes. Court says there’s no problem using the name ‘Janaki’ for a rape survivor.
Kerala High Court Today (July 2) agreed to watch Malayalam film JSK: Janaki v State of Kerala to examine CBFC’s objection to the movie title. The film features Union Minister Suresh Gopi and revolves around a rape survivor named Janaki.
Kerala High Court Today (June 30) questioned CBFC’s objection to the use of the name ‘Janaki’ in the Malayalam movie JSK: Janaki v State of Kerala of BJP Leader Suresh Gopi. The judge strongly defended artistic freedom and sought an explanation from CBFC.
Kerala High Court Today (June 27) questioned CBFC’s delay in certifying Suresh Gopi’s film ‘Janaki v State of Kerala’, citing objections to the name ‘Janaki’. The court criticized the inconsistency and sought urgent action.
Kerala High Court Today (June 25) heard petition against delay in censor certificate for ‘Janaki v State of Kerala’ starring Union Minister Suresh Gopi. The film, scheduled to release on June 27, faces issues over its title and character name.
The TMC has condemned the film Kesari Chapter 2 for misrepresenting Bengali freedom fighters and filed an FIR against its producers, alleging historical inaccuracies. The film has sparked outrage for changing the names and identities of notable revolutionaries, with TMC leaders demanding accountability from the Central Board of Film Certification for these distortions.
Actress Neetu Chandra filed a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) in the Patna High Court, demanding a complete ban on vulgar Bhojpuri songs. She argues that such content negatively impacts society and makes women uncomfortable watching television at home. Chandra emphasizes the need for cleaner, more respectful entertainment.
