The Delhi High Court told the CBFC to consider sending the Dhurandhar film dispute to the Army. It made the remark while hearing objections from Major Mohit Sharma’s parents about unauthorized portrayals in the movie and covert details.
Family of Late Major Mohit Sharma has approached the Delhi High Court seeking to stop the release of the film ‘Dhurandhar’. They claim the movie was made “without obtaining permission from either the Indian Army or his family.”
The Delhi High Court refused to stop the release of “The Taj Story”, criticizing the poorly prepared PIL and noting that artistic expression cannot be curtailed. The Bench said the petitioner may approach the Centre under Section 6 of the Cinematograph Act.
Justice V.G. Arun privately viewed Haal, starring Shane Nigam, as its makers challenge the CBFC’s demand to cut key scenes. The film faces objections from the Catholic Congress over alleged religious depictions.
The Delhi High Court refused to certify filmmaker Shyam Bharteey’s Masoom Kaatil, ruling that films mocking religions, glorifying violence, and promoting disharmony cannot be allowed in a secular society. Justice Manmeet Pritam Singh Arora said such content risks public peace and corrupts young minds.
Bombay High Court slammed CBFC for refusing to certify the film Ajey without even watching it. The Court said rejection must follow proper legal process, not assumptions.
Today, On 1st August, Delhi High Court directs Centre to re-examine its decision on Udaipur Files, asking, “Where is your authority to recommend cuts?” The court questioned the legal basis behind the advisory to revise the film’s content.
Bombay High Court seeks CBFC’s explanation for denying certification to Ajey: The Untold Story of a Yogi. Judges ask, “If no objection was taken to the book, how could a film inspired by it disturb public order?”
Today, On 16th July,The Kerala High Court dismissed the plea over delay in CBFC clearance for Suresh Gopi’s film, now titled ‘Janaki V vs. State of Kerala’. With certification granted, the film is scheduled for release tomorrow under the revised name.
Today(19th Sept), The Bombay High Court stressed that creative freedom cannot be limited by potential law and order concerns, criticizing the CBFC for delaying certification of Kangana Ranaut’s film “Emergency.” The court has mandated that the CBFC make a decision by September 25.
