Kangana Ranaut’s upcoming film Emergency has been granted a UA certification by the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC). The certification comes with specific requirements: the filmmakers must make certain cuts and include disclaimers in relation to the historical events portrayed. Sources have informed that these disclaimers are necessary to clarify the film’s depiction of historical events.
As of now, the film’s release date remains unconfirmed.
The UA rating suggests that the film is suitable for viewers of various ages, provided it is accompanied by parental guidance. Emergency was submitted for CBFC review on July 8. However, the film faced controversies last month when several Sikh organizations, including the Akal Takht and the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee, objected to its representation of the Sikh community. These groups have called for the film to be banned and have engaged in legal actions.
In response to the delays, Kangana Ranaut, who directed and produced the film, announced on social media that the film’s release has been postponed. She expressed her regret over the delay and noted that the new release date would be announced once the certification process is complete.
The film, featuring Anupam Kher and Shreyas Talpade, was initially slated to hit theaters on September 6.
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