High Court approves Annu Kapoor's film 'Hamare Barah', removes controversial dialogues
Bombay High Court banned the release of the film Hamare Barah. But, today the news of relief has come out. The Bombay High Court has given green signal to the release of Annu Kapoor's film 'Hamare Barah'. In fact, the makers themselves have agreed to delete two dialogues from the film. After this, the High Court has allowed the release of the film on Friday.
The film Hamare Baarh is in much discussion even before its release. This film is also in controversies. The situation is such that the release of the film was in trouble and the matter reached the court. Then recently the makers got a big blow. The High Court had banned its release. But today there is news of relief.
The Bombay High Court has given green signal to the release of Annu Kapoor's film 'Hamare Barah'. In fact, the makers themselves have agreed to delete two dialogues from the film. After this, the High Court has allowed the release of the film on Friday.
'Hamare Barah' got green signal from Bombay High Court
The Bombay High Court had earlier stayed its release till June 14. Following this, the Karnataka government banned the release of the film Hamare Barah for two weeks or until further orders. The release of the film has been banned under sections of the Karnataka Cinema Act, 1964, stating that it would create communal tension if allowed to be released in the state. But, today the Bombay High Court has allowed the release of the film.
Agreed to remove two controversial dialogues from the film
According to news agency ANI, the makers themselves have agreed to remove two controversial dialogues from the film. Hamare Barah is co-produced by Birendra Bhagat, Ravi S Gupta, Sanjay Nagpal and Sheo Balak Singh and directed by Kamal Chandra. Its script is written by Rajan Aggarwal. The audience is eagerly waiting for this film. This film is constantly in discussion.
A vacation bench of Justices Kamal Khata and Rajesh S Patil was hearing a writ petition against the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC), seeking cancellation of the certification granted to the film and thereby preventing its release.
The court considered the observations of the panel constituted by the CBFC and passed further necessary orders. The panel was tasked with giving an unbiased opinion on the film as per the provisions of the Cinematography (Certification) Rules, 2024. Advocate Advait Sethna of CBFC presented the report of the committee.